TERRE HAUTE, Ind. — Indiana State University’s faculty, staff and student groups have joined Indiana’s growing collegiate opposition to the state’s proposed constitutional ban on same-sex marriage.
ISU’s Faculty Senate, Staff Council and Student Government Association have all taken votes affirming their opposition to the proposal.
School President Daniel J. Bradley said Monday in a statement that the groups’ actions are in keeping with ISU policies barring discrimination and harassment based on several factors, including sexual orientation.
Faculty Senate chairman Steve Lamb tells the Tribune-Star the group’s vote opposing the constitutional amendment was broadly supported, but some faculty “think we ought to keep our nose out of state politics.”
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Faculty at Indiana University, Purdue, Ball State, Butler and other Indiana schools have all gone on record opposing the proposed constitutional amendment.
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