A prominent physician said university administrators nixed the event over concerns some material might be considered antisemitic and anti-government.
The workers act as a point person for students experiencing homelessness, helping with everything from applying for financial aid to finding housing.
Eleven lawmakers say efforts to shutter the agency and transfer its responsibilities will “interrupt and degrade” essential programs and services.
The high-profile institution highlighted its efforts shortly after the Trump administration said it opened a probe over antisemitism concerns.