KSR to offer TV course this spring
The Kansas School of Religion (KSR) will present an educational television course entitled History of the World's Living Religions during spring semester on KTWU, Channel 11, Topeka, said William J. Moore, dean of the school of religion.
Plans include a video-tape of the course to be made available to church groups, individuals and educational institutions, Moore said.
Twelve Kansas colleges have expressed interest in having credit courses in religion from KSR, Moore said. Other institutions are still discussing the possibility with the School of Religion.
The course will provide for two telecasts per week in addition to a local discussion group and reading assignments and syllabi through the mail, Moore said. KSR will give periodic exams and a grade will be determined. Credit may then be given on the basis of the grade, he added.
Crew begins probe of land restoration
Restoring land damaged by heavy mining is the task facing Ronald G. Hardy of the State Geological Survey and his seven-man crew.
The project, supported by a $27,000 contract from the Ozarks Regional Agency, will examine a nine-county area in Southeast- n Kansas.
Freshman camp slated to give participants awareness of KU
12 KANSAN Oct. 9
1969
To "break down barriers" in university life faced by freshmen, the KU-Y will conduct its fourth annual camp Oct. 25 and 26 at the Tall Oaks Camp north of Lawrence.
The camp, open to all freshmen, will attempt "to make its participants aware of the scope of activities on the KU campus through conferences and recreational and social activities," said Gary Gardner, co-chairman of the camp and McPherson sophomore.
Four speakers from the campus and the community are scheduled to lead discussions during the camp, while 20 counselors, from various KU groups, will advise
the expected 100 freshmen.
Speaking to the campers will be Lawrence S. Bee, professor of human development and family life and sociology, and Helen Gilles, M.D., on "Realizing the Potential of Male-Female Relationships in the University Environment."
Also addressing the group will be the Rev. Clint Dunigan, pastor of the First Southern Baptist Church, and the Rev. Ronald
Freshmen may apply for the camp at the Kansas Union by paying a $10 fee which includes everything necessary for the weekend.
Sundbye, pastor of the First United Methodist Church, on "The Validity of Different Forms of Worship."
A bus for participants will leave the Kansas Union at 8 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 and return at noon Sunday, Oct. 26.
Committee taps Moos
Felix Moos, professor of anthropology and East Asian Studio has been appointed to the joint committee on East Asian Studies of the American Council of Learned Societies and the Social Science Research Council.
Moos will help administer a program of post-doctoral grants for scholars concerned with China, Japan and Korea. The committee will meet early in 1970 to screen applications and make appointments.
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