Thursday, September 26, 1985 Special Events/Lectures

THIS WEEK - AT STUDENT ISSUE GET'TYSBURG Vol. 9 No. 5

GETTYSBURG COLLEGE/Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 17325 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1985 SPECIAL EVENTS/LECTURES

KATHERINE BRADY, author of Father's Days: A True Story of Incest, will be speaking in the College Union Ballroom on Wednesday, October 2 at 8:00 p.m. "There are 25 million incest victims in America...one in five women and one in eleven men were sexually victimized as children." In her book and lecture, Brady explores the complex problem of child abuse. "I used to think I was the only one...It's taken 30 years to realize that I'm not the only one. We're legion." Copies of Father's Days are available in the bookstore. Please join us to hear this sensitive and courageous woman. For more information, call SAC office. Bob Bangiola, SAC

OTHERSTAGE continues its series of scenes from various periods of theatre history with a 20-minute version of "Kagekiyo", a 16th century Japanese Noh drama directed by John Nalls, Thursday, September 26 at 12:10 on Glatfelter Patio. The following Thursday, October 3, will see a scene from Plautis' Roman comedy "The Twin Menaechmi" directed by Matt Vecchione. (Rain date is Friday.) Join Us! Emile O. Schmidt

SUNDERMAN CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT: On Sunday, September 29, at 2 p.m. in Luella Musselman Paul Recital Hall, the eighth Sunderman Chamber Music Concert will take place. It will include a slide presentation on the violins of Stradivarius, a horn demonstration, and a performance of theJohannes Brahms' Opus 40. Taking part in the Program will be Dr. Sunderman, Mr. Mason Jones and Mr. Davyd Booth. A reception will follow in the Art Gallery. Betty Anderson, Development Office

"THE WEST GERMAN PEACE MOVEMENT AND 'THE GREENS'," a lecture by Heinz Schulte, West German foreign policy expert, will be given on Monday, 30 September, at 8 p.m. in Bowen Auditorium. Mr. Schulte is a member of the West German Foreign Policy Association, the London Institute of Strategic Studies, the editorial board of "Europa Archiv", etc. A reception will follow. Sponsored by the Departments of German, History, and Political Science. Arthur W. McCardle

DR. ROBERT FRANK, professor of economics at Cornell University will speak on "Choosing the Right Pond" at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 26, in CU 231. His lecture will address themes introduced in his book of the same title, recently published by Oxford University Press. The Senior Scholars Seminar is sponsoring his lecture. Fender/Sylvester

MAP LECTURE SERIES: On Wednesday, October 2nd, at 8:00 p.m. in Paul Recital Hall, David Buisseret will deliver an illustrated lecture on "Maps as Historical Evidence." Dr. Buisseret is Director of the Hermon Dunlap Smith Center for the History of Cartography, The Newberry Library, Chicago. Editor of Terrae Incognitae, the journal of the Society for the History of Discoveries, and author of an extensive list of publications, Dr. Buisseret is currently writing chapters on Spanish terrestrial cartography for the Harley/Woodward History of Cartography and preparing a collaborative manual on the use of maps in historical teaching and research. Dr. Buisseret's lecture is the second in a series of three lectures which are accompanying "The Traveller's Eye: An Exhibition of Maps, 1640-1812" now on display in the Schmucker Hall Art Gallery. Mary Margaret Stewart

BETA BETA BETA is sponsoring a lecture Thursday, October 3rd, at 7:30 p.m. in McCreary Hall, Bowen Auditorium. The speaker is Dr. Allen Schroeder, Associate Professor, Biology Department, Gettysburg College. The topic "In Vitro Fertilization and Embryo Transfer: Future Prospects." Following the lecture refreshments will be served. Beta Beta Beta SPECIAL EVENTS/LECTURES

THE FOUNTAIN SQUARE FOOLS, a troupe of Christian dancers, actors, and musicians, will be performing at Mass, 6:30 p.m. Saturday and at the Sunday Morning Service at 10:45 a.m. They will also lead workshops at 9:30 a.m. and again at 1:00 p.m. The themes for the morning workshop are "Creation-Centered Spirituality" and "Practise for Peacemakers." The afternoon workshops are titled "Movement: Mime, Dance, and Body Awareness" and "Drama: Story theater and ways of Dramatizing scripture." All are welcome to attend these interesting, fun workshops! J. Vibel ENDOWMENTS/FELLOWSHIPS

NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES: HUMANITIES PROJECTS FOR YOUTH. This program provides opportunities for students to conduct non-credit independent research in writing projects during the summer. College students may apply for $2,200 of which $400 is allotted to the adviser of the project. This program enables grantees to enhance their intellectual development by producing research papers on a specific humanities topic. Applications are due November 1, 1985. Awards will be announced on or about March 15, 1986. For more information, contact Robert C. Nordvall, Associate Dean of the College. Dean Nordvall

NEW YORK STATE HERMAN H. LEHMAN GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS. New York State is offering 30 fellowships for graduate study in the social sciences and public and international affairs. These fellowships are for graduate study at public and independent graduate institutions in New York State. They provide a stipend of $4,000 for the first year and $5,000 a year thereafter up to four years. If you are a senior considering a graduate study in the areas specified above, please contact Robert C. Nordvall, Associate Dean of the College, if you want more information about these fellowships. Dean Nordvall GENERALANNOUNCEMERIS

THE RECREATION COMMITTEE: (SAC) would like to explain the cancellation of All Campus Skate last Friday. The driver of the vehicle became ill and was unable to transport the needed equipment to Gettysburg. We regret any inconvenience. Tracy Christmas

THE GREATER BALTIMORE CONSORTIUM'S GRADUATE SCHOOL FAIR will be held at Loyola College on Monday, Oct. 21 from 12 noon to 5 p.m. 70 graduate schools will be represented. Further information is available in the Career Services Office, second floor, PA Hall. Dea Forney

JUST FOR THE HEALTH OF IT: If you are looking to involve yourself in something that will generate a bit of prestige and a lot of creativity then look no further. . . we are looking to fulfill positions for a wellness/self-care advisory committee. The pur- pose of this committee is to have students organize and develop a campus wide health program. If you are interested in preventative medicine and would like to get involved in a very exciting area of health care then please contact either: Ms. Donna Behler (Health Service - Ext. 358): Dr. Bill Jones (Counselling Center - Ext. 180): or Mr. Brian Devost (Intramurals, Recreation and Fitness - Ext. 257).

PREMEDICAL-PREDENTAL CONFERENCE: The student premedical group at LaSalle University in Philadelphia will host a Premedical-Predental Conference on Saturday, October 12, from 9:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Representatives will be available from all Philadelphia are medical schools, dental schools, and schools of osteopathic medicine. The program will include presentations by these schools and the opportunity to meet in small groups with representatives from the schools. All inquiries should be addressed to Dr. Thomas J. Lowery, AED Moderator, Biology Department, LaSalle University, 20th Street & Olney Avenue, Philadelphis, PA 19141. Dean Nordvall GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

1985 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CYCLING CHAMPOINSHIPS: The Championships will be October 18-20 at the Lehigh County Velodrome in Allentown, Pennsylvania. Any college may enter a team or any full-time undergraduate student may enter independently if the college does not have a team. The entry fee is $5.00 per rider. The events include both track and road races. For more information, contact Jim Young, Athletic Director, The Pennsylvania State University/Allentown Campus, Fogelsville, PA 18051 (215-285-4811). Dean Nordvall

NEW STUDY ABROAD OPPORTUNITIES: I have just received materials describing new study abroad opportunities in Nagoya, Japan and Singapore through IES and in Quito, Ecuador; Bali, Indonesia and Zurich, Switzerland through the School for International Training. Learn about these and hundreds of other possibilities by attending one of the Friday afternoon study abroad sessions at the Registrar's Office. Sophomores should be starting the process now, but juniors are still not too late. Dean Couchman

INTERESTED IN STUDYING ABROAD? Attend a Study Abroad Information Session at the Registrar's Office this friday, September 27 or next friday, October 4 at 3 p.m. Don't stay in the dark, attend this session and get the facts. Sign up now at the Registrar's Office.

CPC STUDENT LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE: Oct. 5th, 1985, 8:30a.m.-5:30 p.m. Join students from Dickinson and F & M Colleges to learn about your leadership styles. You'll have a chance to meet people and compare ideas with other students. The cost is $12 (includes meals and transportation). Sign up in the office of Student Life by Monday, Sept. 30, 1985. M Gutting

GET INVOLVED!: Help to program and plan all of the activities that go on at Gettysburg College. Every Monday night at 8:15 p.m. 2nd floor lounge of the CUB. Rosie Leonidis

GEORGETOWN TRIP: All students are welcome to go party in Georgetown on Friday, Oct. 4. The bus will be leaving the CUB at 6:30 p.m. on Friday evening and leaving Georgetown at 1:30 a.m. The cost for the bus ride will be $4.00. Tickets available at CUB desk. Sponsored by the Junior Class. Junior Class

THE DEBATE TEAM is having an important incipient meeting Wednesday, Oct. 2 at 4:00 in the lobby of Weidensall. All new and old members are welcome. We will discuss our plans for this year. All freshman are welcome. No experience necessary. Steve Hamilton

WE NEED STUDENT SUPPORT! Homecoming 1985 There will be a BRIEF meeting Thursday, Sept. 26th at 7:30 in the CUB 2nd floor lounge. Get involved and be a part of a Gettysburg tradition! Everyone is welcome! The Homecoming Committee

ITALIAN CLUB ANNOUNCES NEW OFFICERS: President: Dan Cicala, V.P. Iternal Affairs: Jim Miragliotta, V.P. Marketing: Meredith Missera, Treasurer: Carole Collie, V.P. Organizational Representative: Ralph Franceschini, Corresponding Secretary: Cindy Procopio. Come join us! Cindy Procopio

ITALIAN CLUB INFO: Just a reminder to come to the Italian Club Membership Mixer on Sunday, Sept. 29th from 9-11 p.m. in the gangplank. Anyone who has nothing better to do on Sundays, or just wants to eat pizza, is welcome. M. Missera

THE COLLEGE STORE will only accept a validated Gettysburg College I.D. Card as proof of identification when making purchases by check or picking up UPS packages. NO EXCEPTIONS!

LAST DAY TO RETURN TEXT BOOKS for the fall term will be Tuesday, October 1. You must have a drop/add slip and a cash register receipt. Tom Phizacklea GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

FCA: There will be a meeting of The Fellowship of Christian Athletes Thursday, at 8:00 p.m. in the basement of the Chapel. This weeks meeting will focus on a FCA film to be shown. Members of ALL sports teams are encouraged to attend. Refreshments will follow. Pete Graham

FRESHMEN: You are NOT allowed to enter any of the Fraternity Houses until October 18th. The penalty for doing so can be as severe as your being unable to undergo RUSH. IFC asks you to please abide by this rule. Thanks. Bill Hughes

ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!! -This includes Freshmen- There will be an incipient meeting of the Debate Union on September 25th at 4:00 in the Lobby of Weidensall. All interested people should attend. No experience necessary. Any questions contact Steve Hamilton at box 842. Steve Hamilton

SOCCER INTRAMURALS: Due to recent demand, the Office of Intramurals, Recreation and Fitness has added soccer to its fall schedule. Rosters must be submitted to the office by Monday, Sept. 23. Scott Horton

INTRAMURALS: Start thinking about putting teams together for Flag Football and Platform Tennis. Entries open Monday Sept. 30 and must be submitted to the Office of Intramurals, Recreation and Fitness by the closing date of Oct. 3. A tentative starting date has been slated for Monday, Oct. 7. Scott Horton

AN EVENING MASS will be held in memory of John Larkin at 10 p.m. on Thursday. All those who were unable to go to Long Island are welcome to attend. J. Vibel

SOCIAL JUSTICE COMMITTEE: We have our meetings every Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the Chapel. The Social Justice Committee attempts to provide programs and activities for students to help raise their level of consciousness and action concerning the injustices that occur in the country and around the world. Please come and engage in the most provoking issues of our time. Pete Graham

SECONDARY EDUCATION STUDENTS: Contrary to the college catalogue description on page 81, Education 331 and 370 ARE NOT REQUIRED as prerequisites for student teaching. B. Packard

WZBT will be on the air 18 hours each and every day starting this Friday! We go on at 8:00 a.m. and stay on all day until 2:00 a.m. the next day. Wake up to the best in "New Music" and continue listening all day long to your radio station WZBT.

BULLET HOLE SPECIAL this week: Meatball Sub - Med. soda for $2.50. J. Rushton

YEARBOOKS: are here and the extra copies will be sold in the P.O. sometime next week. Look for signs giving time and date. M. Missera

HOMECOMING - Those wishing to schedule or host activities on Homecoming Weekend should notify the Alumni Office. All Homecoming events must be cleared with the Homecoming Committee. Alumni Office

NEW AT THE COLLEGE STORE: THE NEW TESTAMENT: A critical introduction by Dr. Freed of the Religion Department. J. Ramos

WALK FOR PEACE - Come and join us and walk for peace on Sunday, Oct. 20, at 1:00 p.m., from the National Park Ampitheatre. The walkathon will benefit the "Interfaith Center for Peace and Justice" and "Adams County Campaign for a Nuclear Freeze". For information call Kathy at 334-7493 or Beth 334-9508. Chapel Staff GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

INTRAMURALS: Anyone interested in playing Flag Football or Platform Tennis can pick a roster up at the Office of Intramurals, Recreation, and Fitness. The deadline for roster entries is Thursday, Oct. 3 and play will start the following Monday.

SOCCER INTRAMURALS: The entry deadline for outdoor soccer has been extended to Friday Sept. 27. If you still want to put together a team, stop by the Office of Intramurals, Recreation and Fitness. Scott Horton

SENIORS AND UNDERCLASSMEN: The Spectrum will be taking your pictures Oct. 21 - Oct. 25 for the yearbook. If you don't sign-up and get it done you won't be in the book. There is a $2 fee for underclassmen but seniors photograph free. The sign up poster will be on the Spectrum bulletin board soon. M. Susan Mitchell

SPANISH CLUB: There will be a reception at 7:00 Wednesday, October 2, in Glatfelter Lodge for all students interested in forming a Spanish Club. Come and get better acquainted with other hispanophiles. Professor Mary-Garland Jackson

As a result of general neighborhood relations concerns and a party of September 7, 1985 that created a general disturbance, the brotherhood of Sigma Alpha Epsilon has been assigned limited social probation (cessation of hosting of parties). The probation will be in ,effect until the chapter has had workshops to develop strategies to improve neighbor relations and methods to manage parties. These are to be completed by October 18, 1985.

SCOTT COPPINGER '86 and FRED ZEYTOONJIAN 12/87, appeared in an administrative hearing for (a) improper conduct on campus and (b) damaging or destroying college property. The students were placed on four weeks of disciplinary probation from 9/16/85 through 10/14/85, and will make restitution to the college.

THETA CHI FRATERNITY will make restitution to the college for damage done to college property by two alumni brothers who were in attendance at a chapter function this summer. The graduates have been contacted by the college, encouraging them to reimburse the chapter and to refrain from such actions in the future.

TIRED OF STUDYING? Come and relax for a couple of hours of entertainment. Performer Ted Steranko will perform in the Bullet Hole Thursday, October 3rd at 8:00 p.m. His songs include various hits from Billy Joel, Dan Fogelburg, Beatles, Jim Croce, James Taylor and more, as well as his own songs! Don't miss it! S. Ryan, Coffeehouse SAC

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP: Students, faculty, or staff persons interested in Christian Science are invited to attend a meeting on Tuesday, October 1, at 6:30 p.m. in the Chapel Conference Room (basement of Christ Chapel). Karen Sandler

STUDENTS INTERESTED IN PARTICIPATING IN A NATIONAL POSTAGE STAMP DESIGN CONTEST for the Gettysburg Bicentennial please respond to the following criteria: 1. Register your interest in participating by September 16. 2. Submit design (size and media are optional) by October 31. Stamp design must contain the following: 1. An image of the Peace Light with Flame. 2. The written slogan "Peace Eternal in a Nation United" which is the inscription appearing on the Peace Light, and the words "Gettysburg Bicentennial". Send all materials to P.O. Box 1786-1986, Gettysburg, PA 17325. J. Agard

CATHOLIC MASS: Come to Thursday Night Mass at 10;00 p.m. in Christ Chapel. Catholic Community

CATHOLIC COUNCIL! Get involved! Join Catholic Council. Meeting Thursday in Chapel Basement at 9:00 p.m. Mary Grace Labella GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

JEWELRY SALE: Oceans away jewelry extravaganza will be held in the College Store on Thursday, September 26 and Friday, September 27th from 9:00-4:30. Personal checks and credit cards are accepted. Stop by and take advantage of the great opportunity to purchase quality jewelry at discount prices. J. Baltzley

KATHERINE BRADY: Katherine Brady will be here Wed, Oct. 2nd at 8:00 p.m. in the ballroom. Don't miss this lecture - she is a great speaker. SAC Ideas and Issues

DEANS NIGHT: Here's your chance to meet the Deans. Stay tuned for more information about Dean's Night. SAC IDEAS AND ISSUES

THE COLLEGE STORE will begin returning all unsold fall textbooks on Monday, Oct. 14. Texts needed for the remainder of the term should be purchased prior to that date.

FRIEND..(when spelled with a capital F) usually refers to a member of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). There is a Friends Meeting on campus. We meet every Sunday at 10 a.m. for adult discussion and First Day School. Meeting for Worship (silent) starts at 10:45 a.m. in the Planetarium at Masters' Hall. For more information call Mary Schroeder ext. 358. FILMS

FOREIGN FILM SERIES: The third film date of the season is on Wednesday, October 2, for the 1974 French comedy, Le chaud lapin. The title character finds himself in a vacation spot in the south of France with uncommonly many attractive young women - reputedly the dream of every French man on holiday. To discover some of the many ways one can still fail, even under such favorable conditions, see the film at 4:00 or at 8:00 p.m. on Oct. 2 in Bowen Aud. In French with English titles. Color 130 min. Michael Ritterson

INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: will be showing the third film of the four-part series featuring Rebecca Pippert. The film, Learning to Love will be shown Friday, September 27 at 7:00 p.m. in Room 222 of the College Union. Pippert has encouraged hundreds of church and student groups to believe that a lifestyle of evangelism is a calling that every Christian can fulfill. Everyone is welcome to join us, so don't forget Fright night. S. Shelby

ATTACHMENTS:

1. Katherine Brady Lecture 2. Educational Films 3. Senatorial TIME EVENT LOCATION PLACE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 261 1985

7:15 a.m. Morning Prayer Christ Chapel all day Fraternal Composites 236 College Union 3:30 p.m. Field Hockey vs. Glassboro (H) 4:00 p.m. Pritzker Lecture, Robert Galvin Recital Hall Schmucker 7:30 p.m. Circle K Meeting 222 College Union 7:00 p.m. Tri Beta Meeting Bowen Aud. 7:30 p.m. International Relations Club Glat. Lodge 7:30 p.m. Sr. Scholars Seminar 231 College Union 7:30 p.m. Homecoming Committee 2nd fl. lounge College Union 6:30 p.m. Meeting Track Team 2nd fl. lounge College Union 10:00 p.m. Mass Christ Chapel FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1985

7:15 a.m. Morning Prayer Christ Chapel Board of Trustees 8:30-1:30 p.m. Associated College Libraries of Central Pa. 230,231,222 College Union all day Fraternal Composites 236 College Union 12 noon SAC Noontime Arts 1st fl. lounge College Union 3:00 p.m. Meeting for students interested in studying abroad Registrar's PA Hall 3:30 p.m. Women's Commission 230 College Union 5-dark ROTC pavilion Quarry 7:00 p.m. Inter-varsity Film 222 College Union 7:00 p.m. SAC Film, "Risky Business" ballroom College Union SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1985

Board of Trustees Meeting Women's Cross Country-Dickinson Invitational Carlisle Volleyball -Juniata Tournament Huntingdon 8:00 a.m. Alpha Xi Delta Pancake Breakfast 9:00 a.m. SAC Bus Trip to Washington, D.C. 11:00 a.m. Soccer vs. Western Maryland (A) 11:30-7:30 p.m. CPC International Workshop 231,222,1ounge College Union Football 1:30 p.m. vs. Swarthmore (A) all day Fraternal Composite 236 College Union 6:30 p.m. Mass Christ Chapel SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1985 all day Fraternal Composites 236 College Union 10:45 a.m. The Service Christ Chapel 2:00 Sunderman Concert, p.m. String Quartet Schmucker 7:00 p.m. SAC Film, "Risky Business" ballroom College Union 7:45 p.m. Football Meeting 231 College Union MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 301 1985

7:15 am Morning Prayer Christ Chapel all day Fraternal Composite 236 College Union 3:30 p.m. Field Hockey vs. Bloomsburg (H) 6:30 p.m. Volleyball vs. Juniata (H) 7:00 p.m. French Club 230 College Union 7:00 p.m. Student Senate 231 8:00 p.m. German dept., Lecture, Heinz College Union Schulte Bowen Aud. 8:00 p.m. SAC Meeting 2nd fl. lounge College Union MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1985

9-11 p.m. Italian Club Gangplank Plank Gym TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1985

7:15 a.m. Morning Prayer Christ Chapel 10:30 a.m. Gettysburg Sub League 230 College Union all day Fraternal Composites 236 College Union 4:00 p.m. Economics letture 112 Glatfelter Panhellenic Reception ballroom College Union WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1985

7:15 a.m. Morning Prayer Christ Chapel all day Fraternal Composites 236 College Union 3:00 p.m. Field Hockey vs. Western Maryland (A) 3:30 p.m. Soccer vs. Albright (A) 4:00 p.m. Women's and Men's Cross Country Vs. Johns Hopkins (H) 4 & 8 p.m. Foreign Language Film, "Le Chaud Lapin" Bowen Aud. 4:00 p.m. WZBT 230 College Union 7:00 p.m. Senate Candidates Meeting 231 College Union 7:00 p.m. Spanish Club Reception Glat. Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lecture, Dr. David Buiaaerez, "Using 18th Century Maps for Historical Evidence" Retital Hall Schmucker 8:00 p.m. Lecture, Katherine Brady ballroom College Union 10:00 p.m. Candlelight Communion Christ Chapel THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1985

7:15 a.m. Morning Prayer Christ Chapel all day Fraternal Composites 236 College Union 4:00 p.m. Faculty Meeting 231 College Union 4:00 p.m. RA/RC Workshop 108 Weidensall 7:30 p.m. Circle K Meeting 222 College Union 7:30 p.m. ROTC Award Ceremony 231 College Union 730 p.m. Lecture Bowen Aud. 8:00 p.m. SAC Coffeehouse Bullet Hole College Union 10:00 p.m. Mass Christ Chapel FRIDAY, OCTOBER Lk 1985

7:15 a.m. Morning Prayer Christ Chapel 8:30-noon Yearbook Seminar rear ballroom College Union all day Fraternal Composites 236 College Union 3:00 p.m. Meeting for students interested in studying abroad Registrar's PA Hall 7:00 p.m. Inter-varsity film 222 College Union SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1985

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD 7:30 a.m. LSAT 1 Masters 10:00 a.m. Field Hockey vs. Dickinson (H) 10:30 a.m. Soccer vs. Lebanon Valley (H) SAC Arts Appreciation Bus Trip 1:30 p.m. Women's and Men's Cross Country vs. Catholic U & Western Maryland (H) 1:30 p.m. Football vs. Johns Hopkins (H) 6:30 p.m. Mass Christ Chapel 7:00 p.m. SAC Battle of the Bands ballroom College Union SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1985

10:45 a.m. The Service Christ Chapel 7:45 p.m. Football Meeting 231,1ounge College Union WAD. October 2, 8:00 icuB ne z?ad/. ChildAbuse, — "One of the most courageous women I have ever I=est, Ra e met." PHIL DONAHUE Katherine Brady is an actual survi- vor of a childhood dominated by incest and rape. She not only survived "Even with an explosive issue like incest, the response has been this extraordinary experience but uniformly positive. Brady attributes this to a rapidly growing had the courage to document her awareness of the incest problem, along with more openness on all story, resulting in the publication sexual subjects." of Father's Days: A True Story of The Milwaukee Journal Incest. Through her autobiography, Brady explores the problem of child "Father's Days" is the brave autobiography ofa woman who was abuse with a rare combination of abused by hcrfather for 10 years." subjectivity and statistics. Los Angeles Times One of the most sought-after speak- ers on the college circuit, Brady "We read her account withfascination. One turns to it tofind the transfers the printed word into a detailed and subtle rendering that even statistical reporting and dynamic lecture, sensitively dealing sociological summary cannot convey." explosive As with this issue. she ex- The New York Times plains: "There are 25 million incest victims in America. A recent survey of predominantly middle-class undergraduate sociology students, for example, revealed that one in five women and one in eleven men had been sexually victimized as children." Consistently drawing large audiences. Brady has lectured at more than 50 colleges during the 82-'83. academic year, in addition to corporations, rape crisis centers and associations. As a feminist activist, Brady has found the time to establish the Katherine Brady Foundation, a non- profit organization serving the needs of victims of incest and child abuse. The foundation acts as a clearing- house for support groups and thera- pists nationwide. Since the publication of Father's Days, Katherine Brady has received thousands of letters from incest victims. In response to those letters she says: "I tell them two things I wished most but had to wait years to learn: You are not alone and you are not to blame." SAC" 2deas Brian Winthrop International, Ltd. 2109 Broadway, New York, NY 10023 Toll York 212/4 Free 800/223-7111 • In New 96-9450 Issues TOBEROCTOBEROCTOBEROCTOBE

EDUCATIONAL FILMS

DATE TITLE FACULTY

Oct. 1-4 Leisure Dr. Emmons

2 Le Chaud Lapin Foreign Lang. F.S.

3-7 When Life Begins Ann Hurst

8-10 The Good Earth Dr. Emmons

8-10 Teaching Sign Language To Washoe Dr. Sawyer

9 A Free Woman Foreign Lang. F.S.

9 VD Quiz: Getting The Right Answers Ann Hurst

10 Gate Of Hell Non-Western F.S.

11 Child Language: Learning Without Teaching Dr. Sawyer

11 Meiosis Dr. Hendrix

11 16 In Webster Groves Dr. Emmons

14-16 Talk To The Animals Dr. Sawyer

14-16 Webster Groves Revisited Dr. Emmons

15 Going Back: A Return To Vietnam Vietnam Series

16 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Dr. Rowland

17 A Musical Tradition Of Banaras Dr. J. Powers

17 The Sitar Dr. J. Powers

22 Mirror Of Gesture Dr. J. Powers 22 Three Island Women Dr. Emmons 23 Jules And Jim Foreign Lang. F.S.

24 Ajuba Dance & Drama Company Dr. J. Powers Behavior Of The Oyster Boring Snail 28 Predatory Dr. Barnes

28 & 29 The Feast Prof. Johnson 30 Unordnung Und Fruhes Leid Foreign Lang. F.S. Senatorial Student Senate committees are still seeking new members. All students with the desire to become involved and the willingness to accept the responsibility are encouraged to attend this week's committee meetings: Budget Management: Sunday 6:30 Pm, first floor CUB. Public Relations: Wednesday 7:00 Pm, Bullet Hole. Community Affairs: Wednesday 8:00 Pm, Bullet Hole. Academic Policy: Wednesday 8:00 pm, Bullet Hole. The budget now stands at 15038.69. Senator Constituencies will be back on Wednesday, Oct. 2, at 7:00 pm. Please bring all questions, comments, concerns, and criticisms to the Senators in the Dorm lobbies. Plank House is asked to join Patrick Hall and Stevens Hall is asked to join Musselman Hall. Senate would also like to involve Dorm Governors and RA's. The Student Senate has appointed the following students to these committees: Women's Commission: Peter Graham and Kris Brill APPC: Bruce Chamberlain and Merideth Missera --Congratulations! The Student Senate allocated S483 to the Student-Faculty Coalition Against Apartheid so that they can send 3 delegates to the National Student Conference on South Africa, in New York City, Nov. 1-3. Upon their return, the coalition will present the issues discussed at the convention at an all-campus forum as well as appear in an article in the Gettysburgian. The Student Senate allocated $1000 to the Homecoming Committee to sponsor a Concert-Dance in the CUB Ballroom on Friday, Nov. 1. The Johnny White Band will be performing. Free to all students. ANNOUNCEMENTS: 1. Freshmen Senator applications are now available at the CUB desk. 2. On Oct. 4, the Junior Class will be sponsoring a bus to Georgetown. Tickets are on sale for $4 at the CUB desk. The bus will leave Gettysburg at 6:30 pm and will be leaving Georgetown at 1:00 am. 3. WZBT is back on the air. Mechanical difficulties were the cause of a temporary shut down. 4. Fountain Square Fools will be performing this week church services, at both Saturday's 6:30 Mass and Sunday's 10:45 service.

Student Senate has redefined its goals for the 1985-86 academic year. Any student wishing to see a particular goal accomplished is asked to please contact a Senator this week or attend this Monday's 7:00 in room 231 Senate Meeting at CUB. Thank you. Remember: YOUR INPUT IS OUR OUTPUT!

--Senate Public Relations Committee Gettysburg College