Word: discriminatoryã
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...obstinately redouble its opposition to funding groups that discriminate in their constitutions on any of the bases proscribed in the UC constitution. This position would have the UC eliminate the loopholes that have allowed it to fund events put on by “discriminatory?? groups in the past, without regard to the nature of the events themselves...
...disagree with both positions. If the UC can fund a group that that falls under the “discriminatory?? category because it has a clear goal of advancing a particular faith, then this funding should not be suspended simply because the group wants its officers to believe in the faith they are promoting...
...just in case any future Karl Rove minions want to use our rationale against the Dems, we offer a simple addendum to any “discriminatory?? student group constitution that should satisfy all sides. The addition would read: “Candidates for election will each be presented with the following statement which they may declare their adherence unto: [i.e. “statement of faith”] Each candidate may choose to sign or not to sign the statement. A list of signatories and non-signatories will be made available to all club members before...
...UC’s bylaws prohibits giving grants to “discriminatory?? groups (although FiCom can vote to suspend the rule), and the Seneca falls into this category because it admits no men. Since the money that the UC disburses ultimately comes from the student termbill fee, it is inherently unfair to ask the entire student body to financially support the initiatives of a student group that does not admit members of a particular gender. Money is fungible. Funding any activity of a student group—even if the activity benefits the community at large?...
...used to create a social alternative to the frat scene. At Harvard, there is no such thing. At other universities, there are spaces on campus run by and intended for women, people of color and religious minorities. In fact, Harvard’s “anti-discriminatory?? code prohibits the creation of a women’s center—apparently such a space would bring exclusiveness to the university...