Three more people were arrested and charged for being involved in the Nov. 23 riots following Ohio State’s victory over Michigan.

Benjamin Salaman, 20, of Columbus; Seth Haley, 20, of Dayton; and Christopher Dawson, 21, of Stow, Ohio, were all identified by pictures on a Web site set up by the Columbus Division of Police.

Dawson, an OSU student, brings the number of OSU student arrests to 16.

Columbus Police worked with University Police to set up a link for people to see pictures of rioters. From the 75 pictures on the site, police were able to isolate 37 faces. Since the site has been active, 28 people have been identified.

Of the 28 identified from the site, three were charged, four are going to be charged, 11 are being questioned and 10 were cleared of all charges. Two of those with charges pending are OSU students.

Those charged in connection with the riots could face up to six months in jail and $1,000 in fines.

University Police Chief Ron Michalec said the Web site has been a great help.

“We’ve had a lot of help in identifying the rioters but there are still 11 suspects,” he said.

The University Police and Columbus Police worked together to prevent riots from occurring this past weekend.

“Roads (Chittenden Avenue to Lane Avenue) from High Street to Summit Street were cleared of all cars all weekend,” Michalec said.

Extra Columbus Police officers were on duty Friday and Saturday nights to prevent any disorderly conduct. Spokesman for the Columbus Police Department Sgt. Brent Mull said the police were set to act swiftly in any situation that could occur.

“We set up a mobile command unit in the campus area. It’s a way to say we’re here, and we can take the street,” Mull said.

Mull said the police could be around all week depending on events from the weekend.

Police were ordered into riot gear around 11 p.m. in preparation but only a few isolated incidents occurred.

“A couch was set on fire at 8:30 p.m. and a mattress after the game. Both were taken care of quickly and no real problem arose,” Mull said.

At about 1 a.m., police closed N. High Street from 11th Avenue to Lane Avenue because of the crowds. It reopened around 2:15 a.m.

Vice President of Student Affairs Bill Hall warned students to behave appropriately.

“Students arrested will have the appropriate action against them,” he said.