You're basing that on an article that essentially addresses two or three seminars of a WEEK of activities. In my area there little or no 'glofication' of anything. I'm POSITIVE they learned that STDs increase exponentially with the number of partners, the pill doesn't protect against STDs, condoms fail and when they do they also do not protect against STDs, etc.
The message was more like, "If you decide to have oral sex, this is a list of risks associated with that, and here is how you can protect yourself." And that might have been part of a seminar about how to give oral sex because that's how they got people in the door.
Look I get your point, but I know a woman who was involved in the local Sex Week, and the organizers and many of the participants had a very serious goal, which was to actually educate students. And they've found the traditional methods of getting information out didn't work, and college students remained ignorant. Sex Week was an attempt by serious people to try a different approach. Had nothing to do actually with encouraging "promiscuity" beyond the simple non-judgmental recognition that 21 year old single people DO HAVE SEX, and WHEN THEY DO, they need to do certain things to prevent pregnancy, STDs, etc.
Maybe not, but if the organizers are doing their job, he'll hear how to have safe sex during the seminar! And they'll be happy they got a method to get otherwise jaded young men in the door and who might have learned something they can use later, WHEN they have sex, not whether...