I don't mean to sound harsh, but how it looks in your eyes isn't what matters. TWU's private status has already been confirmed by the courts. You're free to believe otherwise of course, but as the saying goes, you can't impose your belief on others. 

Your characterization of what TWU wants is incorrect. TWU has been operating as an accredited school for decades. Their proposed law school has also received government accreditation. Any private or religious school can receive such accreditation if its educational curriculum meets government standards. Accreditation doesn't speak to the beliefs held by those who run the school, but only to the schools' educational curriculum.