A security official walks past a sign seen inside a Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary library located in the Darrington Unit of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice men's prison in Rosharon, Texas August 12, 2014. The Southwestern Baptist Theo
A security official walks past a sign seen inside a Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary library located in the Darrington Unit of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice men's prison in Rosharon, Texas August 12, 2014. The Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, a private college based in Fort Worth, Texas, began its bachelor of science in biblical studies program at Darrington, south of Houston, about three years ago. To be accepted, an offender has to be at least 10 years from the possibility of parole, have a good behavior record and the appropriate academic credentials to enroll in a college course. The program, which is largely paid for by charitable contributions from the Heart of Texas Foundation, has more than 150 prisoners enrolled and plans to send its graduates as field ministers to other units who want the bible college alumni for peer counseling and spiritual guidance. The first degrees are expected to be conferred next year. Picture taken August 12, 2014. To match Feature USA-TEXAS/PRISON REUTERS/Adrees Latif (UNITED STATES - Tags: CRIME LAW EDUCATION SOCIETY RELIGION)
A security official walks past a sign seen inside a Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary library located in the Darrington Unit of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice men's prison in Rosharon, Texas August 12, 2014. The Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, a private college based in Fort Worth, Texas, began its bachelor of science in biblical studies program at Darrington, south of Houston, about three years ago. To be accepted, an offender has to be at least 10 years from the possibility of parole, have a good behavior record and the appropriate academic credentials to enroll in a college course. The program, which is largely paid for by charitable contributions from the Heart of Texas Foundation, has more than 150 prisoners enrolled and plans to send its graduates as field ministers to other units who want the bible college alumni for peer counseling and spiritual guidance. The first degrees are expected to be conferred next year. Picture taken August 12, 2014. To match Feature USA-TEXAS/PRISON REUTERS/Adrees Latif (UNITED STATES - Tags: CRIME LAW EDUCATION SOCIETY RELIGION)

A female student at the University of Newscastle used the resources of the school's library at its Auchmuty campus to earn money, not by doing research work for other students, but by starring in a live solo sex show.

She used the library's computers and Internet connection to sell exhibitionist-themed Webcam shows which the student promoted through Twitter and linked to a pay-per-view site, reports The Newcastle Herald.

The university provided her counselling after she was caught, following a tip the library staff received about a female student with "extremely inappropriate behaviour." She appears to have been banned from the library.

YouTube/The Incredible World

Following the discovery of her illegal activities, the university ordered parts of the library where the student did her live Webcam shows to be steamed clean.

It seems that she is not alone in using the services of an online dating Web site to find rich men willing to help pay for their tuition and other school expenses. The Newcastle Herald reports that 171 students from the same university were registered with an online dating Web site.

The students apparently needed assistance to relieve their financial stress, which contrasts with a male California engineering student who had sex with a sheep from the Staten University's animal lab to relieve his stress over the final exams.

Read: California Student Had Sex With Sheep As Final Exams Stress Reliever