Question: Write an article based on this summary:

– Syracuse University has permanently expelled a fraternity over an offensive video that fraternity members say was intended as satire, the AP reports. The university announced the expulsion of Syracuse's Theta Tau chapter on its website Saturday. Chancellor Kent Syverud calls the Theta Tau video "racist, anti-Semitic, homophobic, ableist and sexist." Syverud says disciplinary actions against the individual students involved could include suspension or expulsion. The video itself shows fraternity pledges "roasting" their brothers and taking an oath to "Tri Kappa," Syracuse.com reports. "I solemnly swear to have hatred in my heart for n*ggers, sp*cs and most importantly the f*ckin' k*kes," one pledge goes. The fraternity apologized Friday and says its members believe racism "has no place on a university campus." (See the video here, but prepare yourself.) The Daily Orange, which broke the story, reports that another video shows a person sitting in a rolling chair as someone else shouts, "He’s drooling out of his mouth because he’s retarded in a wheelchair." At one point, someone tells others to "get together and (talk) about their significant others while drinking different wines and talking in gay girly accents." The videos had been posted on a secret Facebook page under the name of a Theta Tau member.

Article:
Answer: 
UPDATED: April 19, 2018 at 1:26 a.m. 
  
 The Syracuse University chapter of Theta Tau was suspended Wednesday morning after the university confirmed it was involved in the creation of online videos showing fraternity members engaging in behaviors that were “extremely racist, anti-Semitic, homophobic, sexist, and hostile to people with disabilities,” Chancellor Kent Syverud said in a campus-wide email. 
  
 In recordings obtained by The Daily Orange showing the videos, which were filmed in Theta Tau’s house, a person forces another person to his knees and asks him to repeat an “oath” including racial slurs. 
  
 “I solemnly swear to always have hatred in my heart for n*ggers, sp*cs and most importantly the f*ckin’ k*kes,” the person on his knees repeats. 
  
 The videos were posted in a secret Facebook group called “Tau of Theta Tau” by a user named David Yankowy III, the recordings show. Yankowy was listed as a member of Theta Tau on the SU fraternity chapter’s website before the site was made inaccessible Wednesday afternoon. Yankowy, who is listed in SU’s directory as a senior in the College of Engineering and Computer Science, did not respond to a request for comment on Wednesday. 
  
 MORE COVERAGE: 
  
 Several videos filmed in the house were uploaded in the secret Facebook group. In one recording, a person, using anti-Semitic language, yells at two other people. 
  
 “You f*ckin’ k*kes, get in the f*ckin’ showers,” he says, and the two people run out of the room as others laugh. 
  
 In another recording, a person sits down in a rolling chair and a different person yells, “He’s drooling out of his mouth because he’s retarded in a wheelchair.” 
  
 At one point, one person tells others to “… Get together and (talk) about their significant others while drinking different wines and talking in gay girly accents.” 
  
 The following recording is one of several obtained by The Daily Orange. The D.O. could not publish every video as it could not confirm that each video was posted on the “Tau of Theta Tau” page. 
  
 “I am appalled and shaken by this and deeply concerned for all members of our community,” Syverud said in the email. 
  
 The chancellor said that, upon confirming Theta Tau’s involvement in the videos, the Office of Student Rights and Responsibilities immediately suspended the fraternity. 
  
 SU’s Department of Public Safety has launched an investigation into the incident to identify individuals and to take additional legal and disciplinary action, Syverud said. 
  
 Theta Tau is a professional engineering fraternity at 1105 Harrison St. The fraternity’s national office did not respond to a request for comment on Wednesday. Alexander Fox, who was listed on the SU chapter’s website as the fraternity’s regent, also did not respond to a request for comment on Wednesday. Fox was listed as an administrator or moderator in the secret Facebook group. 
  
 I am appalled and shaken by this and deeply concerned for all members of our community. Kent Syverud, Syracuse University Chancellor 
  
 A protest erupted on campus Wednesday evening as students demanded that the university release the videos. Protesters gathered outside Syverud’s house, which is across the street from Theta Tau. Some students on Twitter started posting the hashtag “#WheresTheVideoSU.” 
  
 “We are not (Theta Tau),” said Liam McMonagle, a protest organizer and sophomore broadcast and digital journalism major. “They are not us. And they do not represent this community.” 
  
 Tayla Myree, a sophomore studying political science and history, spoke and chanted in a megaphone as she held up a sign that read, “Apathy is complicity.” She said most of the students protesting were people of color, despite SU having a predominantly white population. 
  
 Zach Hammond, a senior mechanical engineering major who was listed as a member of Theta Tau on the fraternity’s website, said “there were certainly some things I disapproved of, but I certainly didn’t realize that bad of things were being said. It’s just disgusting.” 
  
 Hammond’s name was mentioned in the video published by The D.O. on Wednesday night. Hammond said he was not at the event shown in the recordings and was rarely active in the chapter. 
  
 Several other students who were listed as members of Theta Tau on the fraternity’s website did not respond to requests for comment. 
  
 Syverud, during a forum at Hendricks Chapel on Wednesday afternoon organized after his campus-wide email, said he watched “parts of the videos from Theta Tau.” 
  
 “The thing I have been asked most frequently is, ‘I’d like to see them myself.’ I don’t particularly want to be the person who disseminates those videos for complicated reasons, but I’m sure that will happen,” Syverud said. “I want to say that I am shaken and deeply disturbed by what is on them, as I would hope anyone in the community would be.” 
  
 In his email, Syverud said SU is committed to “fostering a community where all our students feel welcome and are treated with dignity and respect. This behavior is unacceptable and contradicts our moral standards.” 
  
 Student Association President James Franco said Wednesday afternoon the fraternity’s conduct was antithetical to his personal values and the values of the university. 
  
 “I think we also, too, should have an audit of Greek life on campus to re-evaluate its impact on the campus community and its value,” Franco said. 
  
 Student Association President James Franco (center) spoke during the public forum Wednesday night at Hendricks Chapel. Molly Gibbs | Asst. Photo Editor 
  
 During a public forum at Hendricks Chapel on Wednesday night, which lasted more than three hours, students demanded action from SU in response to the videos. More than 400 students packed into the chapel. 
  
 “The one thing I want to say … is that there are faculty members that have you guys’ backs in ways that you all have no clue,” said Biko Gray, an assistant professor of religion. “So, I just really want to tell you if you all want me to be (in) a strategizing session, let a n*gga know.” 
  
 Charity Luster, vice president of SU’s chapter of the National Society of Black Engineers, said she hopes the suspension of Theta Tau does not just spark a conversation about videos, but sparks a conversation about how people of color and underrepresented people are treated at SU. 
  
 In response to Theta Tau’s suspension, Hendricks Chapel Dean Brian Konkol held an event at 2:30 p.m. in Hendricks for “thoughtful, constructive dialogue about our campus community,” acknowledging the “troubling and disturbing conduct that has come to light,” he added in an email. 
  
 DPS has assembled detectives from its investigative team and is in the process of interviewing students who are believed to be involved in the videos, Department of Public Safety Chief Bobby Maldonado said during the afternoon event at Hendricks. 
  
 Maldonado added that DPS is working with the Office of Student Rights and Responsibilities and the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Affairs to determine possible Code of Student Conduct violations. 
  
 “We also work in partnership with the Syracuse Police Department, and we’ve been in contact with them as well,” Maldonado said. “At this point in time, (SPD) has deferred to us while we review the code of conduct violations.” 
  
 Maldonado said members of the campus community “should all be concerned” about the fraternity’s “offensive comments.” 
  
 Department of Public Safety Chief Bobby Maldonado addressed the SU community at the Wednesday afternoon meeting in Hendricks Chapel. Kai Nguyen | Photo Editor 
  
 Theta Tau is the fourth fraternity suspended from SU during the 2017-18 academic year. SU announced the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity’s suspension last week after a months-long investigation into hazing. SU suspended Alpha Epsilon Pi in February for conduct that threatened the safety of a student participating in the new member process. The SU chapter of Delta Tau Delta was suspended in fall 2017 for conduct violations that included hazing. ||||| SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) — Syracuse University has permanently expelled a fraternity over an offensive video that fraternity members say was intended as satire. 
  
 The university announced the expulsion of Syracuse's Theta Tau chapter on its website Saturday. 
  
 Chancellor Kent Syverud calls the Theta Tau video "racist, anti-Semitic, homophobic, ableist and sexist." 
  
 Syverud says disciplinary actions against the individual students involved could include suspension or expulsion. 
  
 The fraternity apologized for the video Friday and says its members believe racism "has no place on a university campus." 
  
 In a statement , Theta Tau says the video was of a "satirical sketch" that was part of a roast of active members. 
  
 The fraternity did not immediately respond to an email seeking comment on the chapter's expulsion Saturday. ||||| SYRACUSE, N.Y. -- Syracuse University permanently expelled the Theta Tau fraternity over an offensive video that surfaced this past week. 
  
 The university announced the expulsion on its website Saturday afternoon, three days after officials learned of the video, which shows brothers of the professional engineering fraternity acting out a racist, anti-Semitic oath. 
  
 The video, first published by The Daily Orange student newspaper, depicts pledges of the fraternity performing a "roast" of their brothers. Fraternity leaders said in an apology the "skit" was intended as a parody of a conservative, Republican brother. 
  
 In the performance, brothers take an oath to "Tri Kappa": "I solemnly swear to have hatred in my heart for n*ggers, sp*cs and most importantly the f*ckin' k*kes." 
  
 Chancellor Kent Syverud called the fraternity members' behavior "disgusting" in a video update on the university's investigation. He previously condemned the brothers for behavior he said was "extremely racist, anti-Semitic, homophobic, sexist and hostile to people with disabilities." 
  
 Message from Chancellor Kent Syverud from Syracuse University News on Vimeo. 
  
 Syverud said the university was pursuing an investigation into individuals responsible for the video "with speed and with vigor." He said campus safety officials had performed 38 interviews so far, beginning two hours after receiving the video. 
  
 According to the SU's Office of Student Rights and Responsibilities, a student organization's expulsion means "permanent separation" from the university, its program and facilities. It is the "most severe disciplinary action," the office's website said. 
  
 Expulsion is an upgrade from the interim suspension the university put Theta Tau on Wednesday after learning of the video. A suspension allows officials to temporarily remove rights or privileges while a conduct case is pending, according to university policy. 
  
 Syverud said the university immediately halted all Theta Tau activities after learning the video was part of a fraternity-sponsored event. 
  
 The chancellor said he expected to provide an update on Monday, after he receives recommendations for individual disciplinary charges and an estimated length of time for the student judicial process. 
  
 "The students have rights in this process and they will be observed," Syverud said, as part of a "swift and fair conclusion." 
  
 No one answered the door Saturday afternoon at the Theta Tau house at 1105 Harrison St. in Syracuse. A Department of Public Safety car has been stationed outside the house since Wednesday's protests in the vicinity. 
  
 Officials at the national headquarters for the Theta Tau fraternity could not immediately be reached for comment. 
  
 The inflammatory video rocked the Syracuse University campus when it surfaced Wednesday. 
  
 Students protested and attended gatherings. They demanded changes to the university's priorities and the way people of color and minorities are treated at the school. They questioned whether SU is welcoming, accessible and affordable to students of all backgrounds. 
  
 "We have a lot of work to do," Syverud said. "We know this issue extends beyond one video and one fraternity." 
  
 He pledged a top-down review of SU's entire Greek system and other steps. 
  
 Read our continuing coverage of Theta Tau's suspension 
  
 Reporter Chris Libonati contributed to this story. 
  
  
  
 Public Affairs Reporter Julie McMahon covers courts, government and other issues affecting taxpayers. She can be reached anytime: Email | Twitter | 315-412-1992 |||||