I think they get a bit of leeway by both being a private university and a religious institution. I'm not a lawyer though, so I have no idea. If you want a real

I think they get a bit of leeway by both being a private university and a religious institution. I'm not a lawyer though, so I have no idea. If you want a real fun trip down Christian college lane you should check out PCC [0]. One of my friends went there for a semester or two and it sounded... horrible. > PCC policies govern many aspects of the students' lives, including dress, hairstyles, cleanliness of residence hall rooms, styles of music, borrowing, off-campus employment, and Internet access.[30] For example, "All students are expected to dress modestly, in conservative fashions and . . . men are not to wear effeminate hairstyles or apparel."[31] > PCC also prohibits physical contact and interaction between unwed members of the opposite sex. For example, a chaperone and "day-pass" is required for a "mixed group" for students under the age of 23.[32] Students over the age of 23 are not required to have a chaperone on a date, but cannot go to a beach or a park after dark and cannot "visit the home of an unmarried person of the opposite gender."[33] > Most stairwells, elevators, and parking lots on campus are segregated by gender. [0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pensacola_Christian_College https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pensacola_Christian_College