[Lurker]

If students want to have clubs they can do it privately and off campus. Getting the administrators involved is a trap.

Just meet and keep your mouths shut about it.

L

[Alberta's Child]

The alternative is to set up the school as a real religious institution. I don't know if it can survive in that case, since it would probably require them to give up all Federal funding and student aid.

I have to give Yeshiva credit here. It's remarkable that they've been able to play this game successfully as long as they have -- presenting themselves to current and prospective students as a religious school while it is set up as a secular institution. Most "Christian" universities capitulated on that years ago.

Unfortunately for Yeshiva, it looks like the time for choosing between Caesar and God is upon them.

[RFEngineer]

“Just meet and keep your mouths shut about it.”

It should be university policy that the university welcomes students to exercise their Constitutional rights of freedom of speech and association, and that it is not the place of the University to interfere or comment on it.

Then the University should keep their mouths shut about it.