Here are some steps you could take to draw attention to this problem. Which if any seen appropriate is up to you. If you contact anyone, you should identify who you are and sign any letter, and include documented evidence for what you say, though it may seem best to tell them not to use your name.
Speak to an administrator at your college.
Write a calm letter to the college newspaper, who may publish it. If they do publish it, they will your name.
Write to the bishop, including evidence for what you say, such as releases from this woman’s center.
Write to the Vatican Congregation in charge of education. They probably would not act in this particular matter, but if there are a number of complaints, they may issue statements about such problems–or the Pope will. Addresses of Vatican Congragations can be found in the book, “Official Catholic Directory.”
Send the information to the Cardinal Newman Society, who probably will draw attention to this with a news item, which will appear on their website. This society, findable through
google.com, is a national organziation dedicated to the reform of Catholic higher education. This and the following possibilities would alert the Catholic public to this problem in general and put pressure on your school to deal with this problem (though probably an alert from the Cardinal Newman Society would not produce enough pressure).
Send the information to an orthodox Catholic newspaper–one of them is the National Catholic Register. They may report on this in your newspaper. This would put a lot of pressure on your school to deal with this problem.
Such measures are hardly calculated to make you popular at your school (and a letter to your campus newspaper in particular could open you to widespread hostility there from students and others), which is why it may seem best to ask that your name not be released when possible.
After reviewing these messages again, I see that someone suggested writing to the board members. This is one idea I had never thought of, though I work at a Catholic university. If you worked there this might very well get you fired, but that is not the case when it comes to yourself. This may be a good possibility. The reference librarian at your school could identify the board members, though you may not wish to say why you want this information because that person might not help you then.
