The Vagina Monologues is an
award-winning play written by author and activist
Eve Ensler. Ensler wrote The Vagina Monologues
after conducting countless interviews with women
about their experiences and feelings regarding
sexuality. For the last eight years, Cal Poly
Women's Programs has brought The
Vagina Monologues to the Cal Poly campus
community. The cast is comprised of both students
and contributing community members.
If you are interested in becoming
involved with The Vagina Monologues please
contact Michelle Houston at
mphousto@calpoly.edu.
The Vagina Monologues will be performed February 17th and 18th at 8 PM;
and February 19th at 7 PM in the PAC Pavilion. Tickets are $15 and are on sale now at the Performing Arts Center Box
Office.
MONOLOGUES
HAIR: One woman's testimony on pubic hair, or lack thereof...
The "Wear and Say" Lists:
Real women were asked what their vaginas would
wear could they dress, and what they would say
could they talk.
The Flood: One woman's
account of her first embarrassing sexual
experience.
The Vagina Workshop: A
woman describes her self-discovery experiences
in a class for women.
Vagina Happy Fact Because He Liked to Look At It:
A woman's perception of her pubic area as ugly
changes when she meets "Bob," who's fascinated
by "it."
Not-So-Happy Fact My Angry Vagina: A
humorous rant about tampons, douches, and
gynecological exam tools.
My Vagina Was My Village:
A testimony from Bosnian women subjected to
violence.
The Little Coochi Snorcher That
Could: A woman recalls memories of
traumatic sexual experiences in her childhood
and a self-described "positive healing" sexual
experience in her adolescent years with an older
woman.
Outrageous Vagina Fact Reclaiming C*nt: A woman
from Pittsburgh discusses and breaks down the
word "c*nt" and the meaning it has in society.
A six-year-old girl was asked... The Woman Who Loved to Make
Vaginas Happy: A dominatrix describes
the intriguing details of her career and her
love of giving women pleasure.
I Was There In the Room:
Eve Ensler's account of the birth of her first
granddaughter.