Covering the business of education and training

A Christian fraternity - Beta Upsilon Chi - filed a federal civil rights lawsuit against the University of Georgia.

The group wanted members of their club to pledge faith in Jesus Christ.

However, To register as a student group, a student organization had to fill out a form stating "membership and all privileges, including voting and officer positions, must be extended to all students, without regard to age, ethnicity, gender, disability, color, national origin, race, religion, sexual orientation, or veteran status."

So, UGA turned down the group.

However, a university rep says the college is discussing - "an exception to religious discrimination (that) could be put into place much like an exception to gender discrimination is in place for same-sex social fraternities and sororities."

This makes sense to me. Why can't Christians get together and say we all want to be Christians. Why would non-christians care? Why would non-christians want to be part of the group anyway? I can't imagine Christians crying foul because they can't join a gay group?

But, then I could be wrong.

What do you think?