Public university's ‘Dirty Bingo’ event

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Public university's ‘Dirty Bingo’ event

Butt plugs, artificial vaginas among prizes awarded at public

university's ‘Dirty Bingo’ event

A public university’s Union Activities Board (UAB) paid $304.69 to

purchase sex toys as prizes for a “Dirty Bingo” event, an administrator

told Campus Reform on Thursday.

A photo uploaded to Facebook displays the sex toys the university has

purchased as awards for winners of "Dirty Bingo."

The items purchased as awards include butt plugs, an artificial vagina,

vibrators, dildos, lubricant, edible underwear, a book on sex

positions, and other items, Lauryn Collier, president of North Carolina

State University’s (NCSU) UAB, told Campus Reform in a statement

Thursday.

An image, posted to the event’s Facebook page, also reveals artificial

vaginas among the many prizes to be given away.

The “Dirty Bingo” event, slated to take place next Tuesday, aims to

find “innovative” ways to discuss sexual health on the campus.

“The certified educators plan to use some of the items (those that are

appropriate) to demonstrate healthy sex practices,” said Collier in the

statement.

A spokesperson for NCSU did not return multiple requests for comment

made by Campus Reform and would not say whether or not there is an age

requirement for attending the event. Like most undergraduate

institutions the NCSU community includes minors, under the age of 18.

The event, which is being funded through mandatory student fees, has

drawn criticism from students on campus.

“The fact that a public university is going to spend mandatory student

fees on such an event is just repulsive,” said Emma Benson, an NCSU

student and state co-chair of the libertarian organization Young

Americans for Liberty, in a phone conversation with Campus Reform.

“There is nothing that involves reading 50 Shades of Grey or using a

butt plug that promotes safe sex,” she added.

Jason Cockrell, an NCSU student who is hosting a discussion to talk

about the criticism directed towards the event, said his opposition

stems from the use of student fees.

“I think that it’s patently obvious that this is not an appropriate use

of student fees,” said Cockrell. “It doesn’t pertain to safer sex.”

The controversy has spilled onto Facebook as well, with students

expressing both support and outrage over the event.

http://www.campusreform.org/blog/?ID=4608

NUKE THOSE TAX AND SPEND DICKHEADS ??

Yes, The masses are asses... :wtf: :lol: