Wednesday, September 5.1973
3
Renovated Mansion Offers Sanctum, Services As New Lawrence Catholic Student Center
University Daily Kansan
A small sign at 1631 Crescent Drive modestly announces the location of "The Mansion"—the other name for Saint Lawrence Catholic Student Center.
The center moved to its present location in August 1972 from 1344 Engel Road and much has been done to make it an attractive place for students to study or socialize.
The house originally belonged to Dick Williams, Lawrence lawyer, and was bought last year by the archdiocese of Kansas City, Kan. Many renovations have been made, but reminders of its former companions can be found in several rooms. The house has a servants room and a workable buzzer system for calling the servants.
But now the servants' rooms are offices and the buzer system is used for announcements.
"We needed more space and a better location, and the old Williams house provided us with both," said Alan Ruda, chairman and chairman of the center's student council.
"The house is really ideal for a student center," said Sister Delores Heidrick, a sister of Saint Joseph and one of the staff at St. Agatha, but it has such a honey atmosphere."
The facilities at the student center include meeting rooms, offices for staff and student coordinators, a kitchen, a well-stocked religious library, a meditation room and a recreation room with a television, ping-pong and pool tables.
Other staff members are Father Matthew
Interviews to Be Today For Senior Committees
Senior class committee interviews will be from 3 to 5:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in room 305, Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union.
Interviews for the public relations,
speakers, regalia and recreation and travel
activities.
Interviews for the job information (or Who's Who at KU), social and activities, senior gift and HOPE Award committees will be tomorrow.
Current senior class committee chairmen are: public relations, Sam Zweifel, Kingman; speakers, Sue Sanford, Wichita; regalia, Sue Fowler, Shawnee Mission; recreation and travel, Steve Aspen; job information, Pete Kearzat, Topika; social and activities, Gary Milburn, Hutchinson; senior gift, Bob Holmes, Wichita and HOPE Award, Roger Borel, Shawnee Mission.
Habiger, O.S.B., Father John Rosser and
Sister Barbara Overman, O.S.B.
According to Sister Delores, a lot of students take advantage of the homey atmosphere to study, to meet with friends or just to drop by and have a snack.
"We get a lot of dorm kids since we're right on the way to Dauis Hill," said Sister Delores. "They start dropping by in the late afternoon, in always lots of people here in the evening."
The student center also provides several services for students. Activities include Sunday night cookouts, liturgy planning meetings, Catholic study and discussion groups, Parties, retreats and social concern projects are scheduled throughout the year.
This year, the center is co-sponsoring a new lecture series with Saint John's Cathedral of Kansas faculty members will lecture on subjects such as art and history and their relationship to religion. The first lecture will be held Sunday in the Saint John church basement.
Agencies Plan Volunteer Day
The Volunteer Clearing House will sponsor a Voluntary Action Day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Forty University of Kansas and Lawrence community service agencies will be
Some of the organizations attending are
Small World, Inc., Consumer Protection Association, Audio Reader, Penn House, Headstart, Headquarters, Meals on Wheels, Cherry Manor Home for the Elderly, Big Brother and Big Sister and Volunteers in Court.
Penn House wants individuals to help clean up yards of elderly citizens.
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, POOBAH IS DEFINITELY NOT A CASE OF...BLAH, B BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
KU Dedicates One of 20 Centers For Detection of Breast Cancer
From Kansan News Services
From Kakhan News Service
KANEH TYUK Kan—Gov. Robert Dockerykey, the doctor who kansas would play a major role in conquering cancer through such programs as the new breast cancer detection center at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Docking and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes patrons in the grand opening of the center here.
"Beginning with this dedication today, women in Kansas and the Kansas City area will have a unique facility offering the very latest in diagnostic techniques for the early detection of breast cancer and other breast diseases." Docking said.
"I hope the women will participate in this program. It is a free service that could save lives."
Dykes joined Docking in praise of the center.
"THE DESIGNATION of the Medical Center as one of the nation's detection centers is consistent with our wish to link the people directly in service to the people of Kansas."
"The University of Kansas is honored to be chosen as one of 20 national centers for detection of breast diseases," he said. "This selection reflects favorably on the excellent research being conducted by members of the university." Dr. Loren Humphrey and his colleagues.
Docking said more than 32,000 women in the United States because of breast cancer.
"Hopefully, through this important medical unit, we in Kansas can help to provide longer, healthier lives for more patients." The metropolitan Kansas City area," he said.
As governor of Kansas, I am proud that
our state is a focal point for this project," he said. "I hope through the American Cancer Society and the National Cancer Institute, which are sponsoring only 20 such centers nationwide, and with the knowledge and expertise of our Kansas scientists, that our state can play a major role in conquering cancer in our lifetime."
Medical Center personnel currently are in the process of developing a new cancer detection method to use in conjunction with the breast cancer detection center.
The test is based on detection of an antibody that has been found in the blood of some patients.
According to Humphrey, chairman and professor of surgery at the Medical Center in Houston.
Aside from the new test, which still is in the development stage, the breast cancer detection center will administer physical examinations and use specialized laboratory techniques, such as mammography and thermography.
determine the accuracy of the test.
Mammography is an X-ray technique for breast tumor detection. Thermography is an ultrasensitive photographic plate used in monitoring increased blood circulation a tumor.
At least 5,000 Kansas women are expected to be tested during the center's first year of operation, according to officials of the American Cancer Society and the National Cancer Institute. The tests will be administered free to women over 35 years of age.
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