I saw some discussion in the 'discussion' thread from earlier but I figure it may fit better here so I'll drop this here for those who'd like to understand more about Liberty.
Private Christian universities, especially those that are on the more conservative end (in any sense) and that have a "code" or "conduct" of community behaviour or expectations, etc. are definitely a unique experience, especially if you've not spent any time in a community where that is reality.
One of the most interesting books I've ever read (well, I listened to it - which I think was probably even more interesting!) actually is about the experience of a guy who leaves Brown to go 'undercover' as a student at Liberty to try to understand what such an entirely foreign 'culture' to him was like, and then to write about his experiences.
For anyone who's never had any experience in a really conservative church or school, it's probably even more interesting since the author was a total "outsider" going in to Liberty, and so you see the things that struck him, that he struggled with, that he disagreed with, and his attempts to make sense of all of that internally. From his "lessons" before going with a friend who was going to help him try not to curse and to use Liberty appropriate language, to him trying to do what his new peers did (like read the Bible regularly) even though it wasn't anything he'd normally crack open. He expects to feel judged and dislike most people, thinking they would be closed minded or boring, etc., yet ended up being totally shocked at the genuine love and care he experienced. And ironically, he ended up getting one of the last interviews with Jerry Falwell in 2007 before he died (it actually is the last print interview with him).
If the thought of a 'culture' that has strict guidelines and community expectations is totally foreign, or you're curious what it would be like stepping into that as someone who never grew up in any sort of context like that, but almost everyone else has and didn't question the conduct code in place, you'd probably find it interesting.
And even for those who have been - or still are - parts of communities (churches, schools, etc.) where that's the 'norm,' or at least tending to have a relatively community based standard to some extent, it's still quite interesting. And though you see him initially struggle with (and to some extent judge) the expectations or choices the faith community there made, it's interesting to see his progression thought wise when he saw that for most there, they'd have made many of those choices out of genuine belief in the principles behind some (or all) of them, but that love and grace were far more evident than he'd ever expected.
It's definitely an interesting look at the culture there - and as he was there pretty close to when JM was there, it's also similar in terms of what was in place standard wise then, and the experiences of someone living in the context of the community at Liberty.
The book is
Unlikely Disciple by Kevin Roose. It's a quick read or listen as Roose really draws you in (and like I said, I listened to the audio, which was great since he was the one who did the audio and so it's really like hearing from a person across the table from you)
Given JM's having studied there, and this additional incident (and who knows what else we may learn) with him getting expelled, etc. I think many would find it interesting and helpful.