8
Friday, March 21, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Rugby team spirit endures
By JOHN HICKEY
yJOHN HICKEY
Sports Writer
The University of Kansas Rugby Club is perpetuated by the enthusiasm of all.
Players don't receive scholarships or glory and they must buy their own uniforms and pay their travel expenses. Steve Lange, Shawn Kessler and a member of the team, said Wednesday.
Despite these disadvantages, the team will play Missouri for the Big Eight championial title and a championship game against the Kansas City Blues at 2 p.m. Saturday on Olive Lake.
The Missouri game was originally
scheduled to be played two weeks ago, but the muddy field at Columbia frzee, making it impossible to play. Bill McGillivray, Ulysses senior and the team captain, said.
"Anybody who would have been tackled would have been cut to ribbons," Lange said.
The team had won its two first round games advancing to the finals before the postponement.
The Blues are leading the Heart of America Rugby Football Union, the organization of teams to which the KU club belongs. They won the union championship last year and continue to have a strong team every year because they are a city club and
don't lose members because of graduation,
Lange said.
rugby is an amateur sport but isn't associated with the NCAA. Last semester the team finished in a tie for second place in the union, which includes about 30 teams.
McGillivray, who was the team's most valuable player last semester, has been playing since 1964. He said that most of the players had been improving their team play. Passing and finesse are important, he said.
"You've got to have five guys working together or it's not going to work," he said. Rogue Walter, Hays law student, agreed. Although the basic plays are simpler than
Walter said that the team practiced over six hours a week, but that the players enjoyed the hard work, especially when the weather was good.
those in football, he said, the execution is much more difficult.
Soon the players may be able to enjoy the sport more because of some relief from the financial burden. The Student Senate has provided funds for uniforms and equipment in past years, but the club is requesting $800 for that purpose the semester. Now they receive only enough money to pay union dues.
C&I survey is evaluated by AAUP
The Curriculum and Instruction Survey came under scrutiny Thursday night at a meeting of the Lawrence chapter of the Association of University Professors (AAUP).
A report on the survey by the AAUP's Committee on Analysis and Improvement of Instruction was accepted. The report said that though the C&I Survey had value, it should be studied more extensively, its administration should be improved and it shouldn't be the only tool used to evaluate teaching.
Michael Young, chairman of the committee, said that the C&I Survey was valuable in three ways: to inform students of a course's value; to provide feedback to faculty; and to teach students teaching and to aid those making decisions concerning tenure, promotion and salary.
You cautioned the AAUP members that the C&C survey should be by the sole source of information.
Only one study of the complete C&I
evaluation, he said, and more
examination is needed.
Phil McKnight, head of the C&I Survey Committee, said that he would like to see some full-time people hired to evaluate data like that the C&I Survey provides.
Bob Haralick, chairman of the Advisory Committee to the C&I Survey, said more research on the survey was needed to determine whether it was measured and whether it was reliable.
McKnight said some external problems existed with the survey, such as the way the survey was presented to the students. Some teachers might present it as a waste of time while others might ask for careful consideration of it.
More students should respond to the survey, Young said. Students should be better informed about the uses of the survey by attending a workshop or visiting the survey to absent students should be made.
Frances Ingemann, president of AUAP,
has a mailer ballot would allow a more
representation.
Young stressed that a wide variety of evidence should be used in evaluating a faculty member's teaching. Results of other surveys, letters of evaluation from former students and letters of evaluation from other sources are possible sources of evaluation. Young said.
Other action at the meeting included the passing of a constitutional amendment that would allow the members to vote by mailed ballot.
Degree in law has versatility, law dean says
Law school graduates have a choice of jobs in many fields, Barkley Clark, associate dean of the law school, told students of the Chancery Club Thursday night.
Clark said that getting a job with a towp firm was "tougher now than five or six years ago," but that the need for lawyers in small towns is increasing.
"I see law school as an extension of the liberal education," he said. "The law degree is helpful in nearly every field today."
The number of students who applied for law school this year declined slightly at the University and nationwide, he said. This, combined with the greater size of the new law building, should keep admission standards constant in the future, he said.
Fifty club members attended law classes this year, Clark said, and he hopes to ex-
amble with them.
Clark, along with Mark Schwartz, Dodge City senior, and a few other students, began the Chancy Club a year ago to help undergraduates understand the nature of legal study and the requirements necessary to undertake it.
Clark and Beaver said the club's main programs would be individual counseling by law students for the undergraduates, having club members attend law classes and having guest lecturers make special presentations to the club.
Last night was the first time the club adopted by-bills and elected officers. Those fellows junior, president; Bill Blessing, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, vice president; Rhonda Strickland, Norton and Bidy Ekes, Bidy Ekes, freshman, treasurer.
K-State moves to East finals
From the Associated Press
Kansas State University, runner up to the University of Kansas in the big Eight Conference advanced to the final championship game of the NCAA's East regional with a 746 victory over Boston College in Providence, Rhode Island, Thursday night.
Chuckie Williams and Carl Gerlach scored crucial baskets to turn back a late surge by Boston College, 21-8, that had cut a 15 point lead to two points.
K-State, 20-8, will meet Syracuse in
Group considers motorcycle lots for Daisy Hill
The Association of University Residence Hall (AUR)hD) discussed the possibility of establishing two new motorcycle parking stations Hill at its regular meeting Thursday night.
Because of complaints by residents that motorcycle parking was legal only in the McCollim motorcycle parking lot, a task force on parking lots will investigate why it is not legal and near either Hassinger Hall or at the end of the Lewis Hall parking lot.
Saturday's regional championship game, held in North Carolina 78-65 by setting up North Carolina 74-63.
In other business, AURH voted to
the organization's standing committees.
The members also discussed the problem of unauthorized door-to-door solicitation, which is prohibited by the residence hall contract.
Taraboules said that signs prohibiting solicitation would be posed soon in each hall. Enforcement of the rules may result in a fine, but no criminal prosecution, he said.
The Mid East regional championship game will match top ranked Indiana, an 81-71 victory over Oregon State, and Kentucky, which beat Central Michigan 90-73.
In the Mid West regional, Louisville defeated Cincinnati 78-63, and Notre Dame, which eliminated KU last Saturday, was to play Maryland.
In the West Regional, UCLA was to play Utah and Arizona State was to play the Utah. In the East Regional, UCLA was to play
After a close first half, which ended 39-36 in favor of K-Sate, the Wildcats went on to win by 12 points.
But then turnovers began to plague the Wildcats, who didn't get off a shot for about three minutes. Meanwhile, the Eagles scored six points, six by junior forward Wil Morrison.
minutes of the second half, opening a 63-48
battles. Williams scored 16 points during that
time.
The Eagles then went on another eight-point spurt, closing to 65-63 with 2:40 remaining. But Boston College, despite applying full-court pressure, was able to score only two points in the final two minutes.
K-State shot 18 for 28 from the floor in the first half for 64 per cent, with Gerlach hitting six for six.
ATTENTION: Pre-Dental Students Tour the UMKC School of Dentistry WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26
- See classrooms and clinics in progress
- Discuss KU and Dental School curriculum with Professors
*Discuss admissions procedures with admissions directors
Transportation provided departure at 12:30 p.m. from X-Zone. Register at Student Senate Office or call 841-3087 for information.
SACHS
COUPON
We have 12" and 16" pizzas. Yes, we
with
- This coupon is good while our supply of 400 qts. holds out
have no medium pizzas. The doors open 16"
at 5 p.m. and close at 12 Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-1:30 Fri. & Sat. and 4 p.m.-12 on Sundays. Enjoy it. P
$\underline{\text{PIE}}^* \leftrightarrow$
Adams top Big 8 player
KANAS S CITY (AP) - Alvan Adams, Oklahoma's great team, was selected Big Eight Conference basketball player of the day Thursday but wasn't a skid in for the game.
Willie Smith of Missouri, Chuckie Williams of Kansas State University and Hercle Iyv of Iowa State University also received a generous helping of votes from the committee of sports writers and sportscasters.
Mike Evans of K-Site ran away with the alloting for freshman of the year recognition.
Adams, who makes a habit of taking Big
Eight honors, finished second in league scoring behind Ivy. Adams had an average of 26.5 points a game compared with Ivy's 28.3.
Adams led the conference in rebounding, average 13.3 rebounds a game.
Evans was a big surprise for the Wildcats.
Before the season started, K-State Coach Jack Hartman said Evans would be called upon "to give us a lot of help."
Evans did that, hitting 17.4 points a game.
Hartman was named coach of the year in a close race with Norm Stewart of Missouri.
Both coaches started the season without a returning letterman and contended for the conference championship.
BELLY DANCE SHOW
Presented by local students and staff of Flamingo Dance Studio of Kansas City at the Lawrence Community Building, 7:30-8:30, Saturday, March 22.
Admission to public is $1 per person.
INFORMATION—842-5007 & 842-4065
See Lawrence girls who have completed belly dance courses held by Flamingo Dance Studio and their instructor Pam Ness, professional dancer who has performed at Crown Center, Off-Broadway Play House, Bagdad, Uncle Sam's, Army Officers Club and many others.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
House of Blue Leaves
presents
Winner of the New York Drama Critics Circle Award and an Obie, 1971 March 21, 22, 27, 28, 29 1975 at 8:00 p.m. University Theatre Murphy Hall University students admitted free of charge with Certificate of Registration Ticket Reservations: 864-3982
by John Guare
This program is partially funded by the Student Union Activity Fee
Nominated for Six Academy Awards
AGATHA CRISTIE
"MURDER ON THE
ORIENT EXPRESS"
"HOT
Plus a Rolling Stones
"HOT TIMES"
"American Graffiti"... But with Sex
Plus a Rolling Stones Short!
Eve. 7:40, 9:30
S.-S. 2:10
Hillcrest
Nominated for 3
ACADEMY Awards
ALICE
DOESNT
LIVE HERE
ANYMORE
PG
E: 7:10, 9:15
S: 5. Mat. 7:05
Hillcrest
Hillcrest