At Princeton University, freshmen learn about different sexual positions and techniques through Sex Jeopardy – a university-sanctioned program to promote sexual health and safety.
Meanwhile, the week surrounding February 14th is designated as “Sex Week at Yale.” Their 2008 schedule included a pornography screening and sex toy give- aways.
Beware of the restrooms at Bryn Mawr College. They are postered with instructions for creating dental dams and finding condoms on campus.
University officials are right to be concerned about the sexual health and safety of their students. However, university “sexual health” programs often amount to little more than a crash course in sexual liberationist ideals. The “anything goes message that saturates college campuses today is only leaving our young men and women with more cases of unintended pregnancies, sexually transmitted infections, worn-out hearts, and emotional distress.
Today’s college students are the next generation of leaders and parents. There is a desperate need for them to be well-informed about the lifestyles and behaviors that best enable them to live responsibly, reasonably, healthily and morally. They need an honest education about the effects of the sexual culture around them, and they need resources and support in living out their sexuality in a way that honors the full meaning and integrity of sex and human relationships.
Providing these resources and support is what the Love and Fidelity Network is all about. We aim to create a network that will become the nucleus of an articulate and effective new generation of leaders for marriage, family, love and fidelity at universities and in the public square.