Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: (CNN) A student's biggest dream is to walk across the stage during their school's commencement ceremony; getting rushed off the stage is not. 
  
 This was the case for a number of African-American students at the University of Florida's ceremony on Saturday. 
  
 As students were called up to receive their diplomas, some decided to perform a quick celebratory dance. But a faculty member didn't find the performances to his liking, and forcibly rushed the graduates off the stage. 
  
 Several people took to social media to post videos of the incidents, saying the man's actions were unfair and unnecessary. 
  
 "This is absolutely disgusting, these students have paid more (than) $40,000 in tuition and if they want to dance for 4 secs then it's their prerogative," Mackintosh Joachin, a student at the university, shared on Facebook. 
  
 Read More ||||| It's a tradition for culturally black sororities and fraternities to "stroll" across the graduation stage and perform their Greek organization's signature dance, but that tradition was interrupted Saturday at the University of Florida by an "aggressive" graduation marshal. 
  
 Video footage showed the orange-and-blue clad marshal physically hustling the celebrating students off the graduation stage — at one point bear-hugging a male student and dragging him away. The videos have spread widely on social media, with many critics calling the actions racist. 
  
 On Tuesday, the school announced the faculty member serving as a marshal has been placed on paid administrative leave "pending a review of the appropriate administrative steps." He was not identified. 
  
 As criticism mounted, UF's President Kent Fuchs apologized on Twitter on Sunday for being "inappropriately aggressive in rushing students across the stage." 
  
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 During one of this weekend’s commencement ceremonies, we were inappropriately aggressive in rushing students across the stage. I personally apologize, and am reaching out to the students involved. (1/2) — W. Kent Fuchs (@PresidentFuchs) May 6, 2018 
  
 "The practice has been halted for all future ceremonies, and we will work to make sure all graduating students know we are proud of their achievements and celebrate with them their graduation," he wrote. Video from the Sunday ceremony shows students strolling unimpeded, as well as Fuchs leading each commencement ceremony since then with an apology. 
  
 Witnesses said the marshal appeared to hurry graduates only at the 1 p.m. Saturday ceremony after one student did a back-flip on stage, and he focused on students who stopped or danced. 
  
 The strolling itself is a 5- to 10-second version of the organization's full dance, said UF graduate Christopher Wilde-Garcia, and students tailor them to match their time crossing the stage. Members of the culturally black Greek groups usually wait until the end of the ceremony so they can stroll one after another. 
  
 Wilde-Garcia, who crossed the stage right before the two students whose dances were interrupted, said he saw the graduation marshal push other people ahead of him, so Wilde-Garcia decided to simply hold up a fist rather than perform his fraternity's stroll. 
  
 "I was afraid the man would touch me," the 22-year-old said. 
  
 When he crossed the stage and turned around, he said he saw his friends being physically removed from the stage. He made a move to head back and help his friend, but another marshal ushered him away. He said the crowd, which normally cheers when students stroll, loudly booed the marshal. 
  
 "To stroll at graduation at a historically white institution where black students weren't allowed for a long, long time is a huge accomplishment," he said. "We deserve that celebration." 
  
 One of the students, Oliver Telusma, described the manhandling to The Gainesville Sun. 
  
 "He picked me up and turned me around, which I thought was kind of embarrassing and degrading to be handled in that manner,” he told the newspaper. "It was just really uncalled for." 
  
 Fuchs has since individually called each affected student and apologized for the incident, but Wilde-Garcia called the apology superficial. He, like others on social media, called the marshal's actions assault. Wilde-Garcia and his friends want to see the man named and fired. 
  
 "This little snapshot of what happened at graduation is a little bit of insight into how the university treats minority students, especially black students," he said. "Black students are told how to exist at the University of Florida, even on the graduation stage." ||||| Tweet with a location 
  
 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| University declines to name 'inappropriately aggressive' marshal 
  
 Future University of Florida graduates will get a little more time to do their thing during commencement — whatever that thing might be. 
  
 About 900 UF graduates crossed the stage at the 2 p.m. commencement ceremony Saturday. Of that number, about 30 were shooed along by a robe-wearing marshal, via a gentle guiding hand, a push or a more forceful shove. 
  
 The actions, designed to keep the ceremony on track, left UF President Kent Fuchs apologizing on Twitter Sunday. 
  
 UF spokeswoman Margot Winick said Monday that in future ceremonies, officials will no longer physically rush graduates. 
  
 UF administrators have been busy wrapping up the many graduation ceremonies that ran throughout the weekend and into Monday, and had not had time to review recordings to see how things unfolded. 
  
 The Sun reviewed the Saturday afternoon graduation that drew much criticism from graduates and alumni, upset that students' celebrations were cut short. The incident made national television news Monday evening. 
  
 Near the end of the ceremony, one man dances for three seconds before the marshal approaches him, grabs his right arm and shoves him down the line toward his dean, who shook graduate's hand. 
  
 As the marshal begins to walk back to his position, another man walks on stage and begins dancing. Almost immediately, the marshal grabs the graduate from the front with both arms, turns the graduate around while he is still moving and pushes him down the stage. 
  
 The next graduate, a woman, doesn’t walk across the center of the stage but more to her right, gazing at the marshal on her left. 
  
 Three minutes later, a woman walks on stage and begins dancing. The marshal approaches her, grabs her shoulder and walks her down the stage. She almost loses her mortarboard in the process. 
  
 The graduates who danced are black. While the marshal rushed 30 or so graduates across the stage, the two men were treated with the most force. 
  
 The marshal shooed some graduates with his hand. A white woman flashed a “rock on” sign. A black man walked on stage slowly. A black woman got low for a dance move. They all are shooed. 
  
 One Asian woman stopped onstage to take a selfie. The university representative placed his hand behind her and pushed. 
  
 One man did a backflip on stage. The representative approached him, but the graduate was back on his feet and walking forward before the representative reached him. 
  
 A woman paused on stage, appearing to wait for the woman next in line to join her on the stage. The marshal pushed the woman from behind. 
  
 UF officials have thus far declined to identify the marshal by name or by his position at the university. 
  
 The ceremony celebrated students who received their bachelor’s degrees from the College of Nursing and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. 
  
 Fuchs apologized for representatives on the stage being “inappropriately aggressive” in a statement Sunday. 
  
 Winick said in an email to The Sun that Fuchs “personally called each of the students impacted to convey his apology and to let them know that the practice of physically interfering with students’ celebrations to rush them across the stage was stopped from the graduation ceremonies thereafter.” 
  
 The university has four more graduation ceremonies this month and another in June. |||||
Student:
The University of Florida has apologized to black students who were manhandled off the stage by an aggressive usher at a commencement ceremony Saturday. Students say they were grabbed and shoved down the stage when they performed quick celebratory dances, with the usher apparently singling out African-American students, CNN reports. It has long been a tradition for members of black fraternities and sororities to "stroll" across the stage during graduation ceremonies, performing a five- to 10-second version of their organization's dance, the Miami Herald notes. Students tell the Gainesville Sun that the way they were treated was embarrassing and degrading. "This little snapshot of what happened at graduation is a little bit of insight into how the university treats minority students, especially black students," one student tells the Herald. University president Kent Fuchs tweeted an apology early Sunday and promised to reach out to the 30 or so affected students. "During one of this weekend's commencement ceremonies, we were inappropriately aggressive in rushing students across the stage," he said, adding that the "practice has been halted for all future ceremonies." Some students, however, say the usher's actions were assault. They want the man, believed to be a faculty member, to be identified and fired, and they say Fuchs should have spoken up during the ceremony.