Sex has returned to Tuesday nights.
"SexRX" is airing once again on VTV after a yearlong hiatus due to conflict with a former station manager.
After the creator of "SexRX" graduated in 2006, production came to a halt.
"The new station manager rejected the show," said junior Jared Segal, the show's producer.
The station manager at the time said "SexRX" would hinder the success of other VTV shows, although Segal said that did not make sense because only one or two other shows were airing on VTV at the time.
So the holdup came as no surprise to Segal and others involved with the production, he said.
"We had known that the station manager didn't like ‘SexRX,'" he said. "We didn't really have a way to fight it."
"SexRX" returned under new direction from Segal, airing Tuesdays at 9 p.m. on VTV.
"I knew somebody who worked on VTV news last year, and he told me there was some interest in bringing it back, but there was no producer," Segal said.
And under Segal's leadership, the show has a specific aim.
"I kind of strive to inform students about anything to do with relationships and sex," he said.
Although some students find the show humorous, that is not Segal's main goal.
"I'd like the hosts to be funny with some of the things they say, and people call in with humorous questions, but I haven't really gone for a topic that is particularly comedic yet," he said.
Since its return, "SexRX" is the only show VTV counts on for a new episode every week, said co-host Megan Grisolano.
"Because it is live, it cuts down on the production time because editing is not needed," she said.
Although there is no way of knowing exactly how many students are tuning into "SexRX" each week, Segal said the number of people who say they are attending through the show's Facebook events usually reaches about 60 to 80 students.
Each episode has a certain topic that is discussed by three of five alternating hosts, who also take calls and instant messages to answer students' questions.
"This last time we probably got five or six (phone calls) that went on air and three or four calls that did not," Segal said.
"SexRX" does appear to have a following, and some students tune in for entertainment.
Freshman Maria Maldonado said she puts it on as background entertainment in her room while she does her work.
"I think it's entertaining and pokes fun of the whole concept of talking about sex and how it is a faux pas," she said.
Segal said he hopes the show's fan base will increase as they continue to produce new episodes.
"I hope that lots of people will watch and call in with good questions and hopefully get something out of it," he said.