Syracuse University’s Crouse Hinds Hall, the site of Monday’s student sit-in, is currently locked down, and about 30 students were handed a notice saying they were being suspended on an interim basis.

The building was scheduled to open at 7 a.m. Tuesday, but a Department of Public Safety officer said that they received an email instructing them not to let anyone inside who doesn't work in the building.

The suspension issues started Monday night when a group of protestors with the group #NotAgainSU refused to leave at 9 p.m., when Crouse Hinds Hall was scheduled to close.

About 30 students were handed a notice. According to the university, all potential suspensions were tied to them being here past the building’s entry hours, which is outlined in the Campus Disruption Policy. 

"But they were here past 9 because they were protesting. So it's like, if we're going to get wordy about language, like that's what they're really here for. Yes, they're protesting, and people can feel any way they want about that," said sophomore Grace Gay.

Those students, meanwhile, are still demanding a list of changes by the university to address racism and bias incidents on campus.  They've given Friday as the deadline to meet their demands. SU administrators say they have addressed a number of the demands. They updated their progress online.

An independent advisory panel will be on campus this week to review SU's diversity and inclusion initiatives and recommend new programs, policies, and initiatives.

The #NotAgainSU students have set a new the new deadline for Friday, asking for the resignation of Chancellor Kent Syverud.

The university says most of the bias and racial incidents remain open and under investigation.