\n Boston University’s answer to Harvard’s titillating periodical, H Bomb, The concept isn’t new — students at Vassar have been publishing It’s how they go about it where things start to change.<\/p>\n "We started out with the same goal but did different things," said Oleyourryk has no pretenses about Boink’s portrayal of bodies. "It’s "Boink is different from Playboy and Penthouse because it has college article BOINK UPDATE<\/b>: As of 8:45 pm tonight (after the Berkman Thursday Meeting<\/a>) Boink was not available at Out-of-Town Newstand or Nini’s Corner in Harvard Square. However, inevitably, Boing has A WEB SITE – <\/a> Forever fated to play the poor step-sister, Boston Univeristy is prepared to go to any length to get attention and exposure. (see Membrum Virile Envy) BU’s new porn mag, "boink" is ready to hit the newsstands. Except that so far no … Continue reading ![](\"http:\/\/cyber.law.harvard.edu\/blogs\/static\/dowbrigade\/boinkk.gif\")
Forever
\n fated to play the poor step-sister, Boston Univeristy is prepared to
\n go to any length to get attention and exposure. (see Membrum
\n Virile Envy<\/a>) BU’s new porn mag, "boink" is ready to hit the
\n newsstands.
\n Except that so far no newsstands are willing to carry it. In the
\n interest of full exposure, the Dowbrigade vows to track down a copy. Supposedly, they hit the street tonight.<\/em><\/p>\n
\n is about to go public, complete with full frontals and sex toy reviews.<\/p>\n
\n Squirm, an erotica magazine, for five years now — and neither is the mission.
\n Like H Bomb, Boink’s creators say the point of the magazine is to provoke
\n discussion on a touchy subject in an open and healthy way.<\/p>\n
\n Alecia Oleyourryk, a senior journalism major at BU and Boink’s co-creator. "The
\n biggest difference between Boink and H Bomb is that we think a magazine
\n can be artistic and porn."<\/p>\n
\n meant to arouse and excite," she said. "But that’s not to say
\n it’s not artistic."<\/p>\n
\n credibility — you’ll see the models in class, but without lighting and
\n everything — and they’ll look normal," she said. "Because
\n they are real people, there’s more grit to it.<\/p>\n
\n from Boston Globe<\/a><\/p>\n
and A BLOG!<\/a><\/p>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/table>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"