VOL. LVII AUSTIN, TEXAS JANUARY, 1973 NO. 5 State Basketball Playoff Schedule Announced Regional Committees l/l^rc^L Uentatlve Select Dates, Sites 1973-1974 ar For the 1971-72 school year each A. & M. University, College Sta­ egion in Conference AAA Boys' tion, Marvin Tate, Tournament Di­ Aug. 5-9—ILPC Newspaper and Yearbook Workshop Basketball has a Regional Chair- rector. :>ian appointed to serve with the Region III, Districts 17-24, Uni­ Aug. 8—First day to issue football shoes and socks, Conference AAA, district winning schools in deter­ versity of Houston, Houston, Harry AA, A, B, Sixman and Eightman. (No conditioning drills or organ­ mining which method will be used Fouke, Tournament Director. ized instruction permitted.) in selecting a regional champion. Region IV, Districts 25-32, San Antonio, Tournament Director. Aug. 13—First day for fall football conditioning, Conferences AAA, The regional Committee may elect to play a tournament at a AA, A, B, Sixman and Eightman. (No contact equipment or contact site and time determined by the Re- AA Boys Regional Sites activities permitted.) ginal Committee, or they may Region I, Districts 1-8, Texas Aug. 15—First day for issuing shoes and socks, Conference AAAA. elect a regional play-off series. The Technological University, Lubbock, (No conditioning drills or organized instruction permitted.) regional play-off series may be Edsel Buchanan, Tournament Di­ paired and played under the fol­ rector. Aug. 17—First day for issuing contact equipment and conducting con- • lowing schedule: Region II, Districts 9-16, North tact activities, Conferences AAA, AA, A, B, Sixman and Eightman. Using Region I, AAA, as an illus­ Texas State University, Denton, ROBERT MERLIN Aug. 20—First day for fall football conditioning, Conference AAAA. tration, the winner of district Kenneth Bahnsen, Tournament Di­ 1AAA plays 2AAA, and 3AAA . . . Port Arthur Winner. (No contact equipment or contact activities permitted.) rector. plays 4AAAA in a one-game play- Aug. 23—First day for football interschool scrimmages, Conferences Region III, Districts 17-24, Blinn off to be played either on February College, Brenham, W. C. Schwartz, AAA, AA, A, B, Sixman and Eightman. 19 or 20 at sites to be selected by Tournament Director. Sell Coached Aug. 24—First day for issuing contact equipment and conducting con­ participating teams. The winners Region IV, Districts 25-32, Texas tact activities, Conference AAAA. in each case will then play a one- A. & I. University, Kingsville, Dr. Math Student Sept. I—Last day for accepting Football Plan. game series on February 23 or 24 Stewart Cooper, Tournament Di­ at a site to be determined by the rector. Sept. I—Last day for filing music Acceptance Cards. two participating schools. Repeat Champ Sept. I—First day for accepting League membership fees for school year In case there is a tie vote as to AA Girls Regional Sites 1973-1974. what procedure shall be used, the Winning eleven trophies in math Region I, Districts 1-8, Texas Sept. 6—First day for playing football games, all conferences. CBS NEWSMAN DAN RATHER will be the speaker at the ILPC Awards Banquet on March 17. The native chairman will break the tie by cast­ tournaments has occupied much of Technological University, Lubbock, Sept. 8—Last day for submitting final Music Regional Organization Texan has had a distinguished career starting in this state and going on to national prominence. His experi­ ing his vote. Mr. E. Buchanan and Mrs. Betty the time of Robert Herlin, Confer­ Reports. ence in printed media as well as electronic media, give him a broad outlook on the problems and challenges Tevis, Tournament Directors. ence AAAA state champion in Slide Regional Chairman Sept. 21—Last day for meeting of football district executive commit­ of communication today. Region II, Districts 9-16, North Rule. Conference AAA regional chair­ Texas State University, Denton, tees. Coached by Jack Sell of Port men are Region I, Districts 1-4, Kenneth Bahnsen and Sammie Jean Oct. I.—First day for boys' and girls' basketball practice, Conference B. Bill Vardeman, Supt. Levelland, Arthur, Robert won first in district Estes, Tournament Directors. number sense while a sophomore, Oct. I—Last day for accepting Boys' and Girls' Swimming Plans. CBS' Dan Rather To Speak and Region II, Districts 5-8, Wil- Region III, Districts 17-24, Blinn first in district and region while a Oct. I—Last day for organizing boys' and girls' basketball districts. burn Echols, Supt., Gainesville. College, Brenham, Dean W. C. Also, Region III, Districts 9-12, junior slide rule competitor. He has Oct. 15—First day for girls' basketball practice, Conferences A, AA, Schwartz and Mrs. Janis Sneed, Kenneth Welch, Supt., Columbia- been vice president of the Leo Club, Tournament Directors. and AAA. At ILPC State Convention Brazoria, West Columbia, and Re­ Region IV, Districts 25-32, Texas president of the Slide Rule Club Oct. 15—First day for boys' basketball practice, Conferences AAAA and of the Latin Clan. He lettered CBS News White House Cor­ Georgia from the convention hall. 53), KTRH Radio (Houston) and gion IV, Districts 13-16, Drew A. & I. University, Kingsville, Dr. two years in slide rule. and AAA. respondent Dan Rather, recognized Rather appeared on CBS News' the Houston Chronicle (1954-60) Reese, Supt., Pleasanton. Stewart Cooper and Mrs. Betty J. Also, he won the Renneslaur Oct. 15—First day for boys' and girls' basketball interschool scrimmages as one of the most knowledgeable year-end "Correspondents' Report" plus being reporter-writer for Brewer, Tournament Directors. Conference AAA (Girls) Math & Science Award, the NEDT or games, Conference B. reporters and analysts of national in December, 1970, and he is regu­ KTRK-TV (Houston) in 1959. Be­ A Boys Regional Sites Award, and the Summer Science Oct. 15—Last day for accepting Boys' and Girls' Basketball Plans. politics, will be the speaker at the larly on hand for CBS News Sum­ fore going to CBS, Rather was di­ In Conference AAA for girls, in Region I, Districts 3 and 4 will play Region I, Districts 1-8, Texas award of the Colorado School of Oct. 15—First day for organizing spring meet districts, all conferences. Awards Banquet of the 46th mary and Analysis following Presi­ rector of news, special events and Mines. He is a member of the Annual State Convention of the dential news conferences and public service for KHOU-TV, CBS each other in a one game play-off Technological University, Lubbock, Heralds, The National Honor Soci­ Oct. 19—First day for Regional Marching Bands contests. Interscholastic League Press Con­ speeches. He appeared on the CBS Television Network affiliate in on February 12 or 13. The winner Edsel Buchanan, Tournament Di­ ety, the Junior Classical League, Nov. I—First day for boys' basketball practice, Conferences A and AA. ference at the Villa Capri on March News Special, "Meet the New Sena­ Houston. of this game will plsy the District rector. the Texans, and the school Nov. I—First day for girls' basketball interschool scrimmages or games, 17. tors" in 1971 and accompanied 1 winner for the regional cham­ Region II, Districts 9-16, North "Cabinet.") Conferences A, AA, and AAA. Rather is anchor man of the CBS President Nixon on his European Sam Houston Graduate pionship on February 16 or 17. Texas State University, Denton, In Regions II, III and IV the odd- Kenneth Bahnsen, Tournament Di­ His hobbies are reading, tape Nov. 4—Legislative Council meets in Austin. Sunday News. He started anchor­ trip in September 1970. Rather received his B.A. degree recording, swimming and basket­ ing the CBS Sunday News on Nov. in journalism from Sam Houston numbered districts will play the rector. Nov. 15—First day for boys' interschool basketball scrimmages or ball. He has played on the church 15,1970, and has been White House To Network in '62 State College in Huntsville. He also even-numbered districts in a first- Region III, Districts 17-24, Sam basketball team, the football team, games, Conferences AAAA, AAA, AA and A. correspondent since Feb. 1964, ex­ He joined CBS News in 1962 as attended the University of Houston round regional game, with 3 vs. 4, Houston State University, Hunts- and has competed actively in swim­ Nov. IS—Last day for filing Girls' Volleyball Acceptance Cards. cept for a 21-month stint in 1965 Chief of the Southwest Bureau in and South Texas School of Law. 5 vs. 6, and 7 vs. 8 on February 12 ville, Archie Porter, Tournament ming for five years; he was in Boy Nov. 15—Last day for filing Girls' Track and Field Acceptance Cards. and 1966 as CBS London Bureau Dallas, and he became White House He was born in Wharton, Texas. or 13. Director. The winners of the first round Scouts for three years, Winning the Nov. 17—Last day to certify district football championships, all con­ Chief. correspondent after he distin­ He is married to the former Jean Region IV, Districts 25-32, Vic­ Order of the Arrow; also, he was guished himself as CBS News' key Goebel. They have a daughter, will play each other for the regional toria College, Victoria, Harlon Ger- ferences. a member of the political party Convention Coverage correspondent in Dallas during and Robin, and a son, Daniel. championship on either February hold, Tournament Director. Dec. I—Last day for enrolling in Interscholastic League Press Confer­ executive committee. He was anchor man of the Mid­ after the assassination of President "I am delighted that we can get 16 or 17. He plans a career in business ad­ ence. Kennedy in 1963. Dan Rather for our speaker," said A Girls Regional Sites west- desk for CBS News' Election A and AA Championship (Boys) ministration in chemical engineer­ Dec. I—Last day for paying Interscholastic League membership fees. Night '70 coverage, and was floor Rather begin his career in journ­ Dr. Max R. Haddick, ILPC Direc­ Region I, Districts 1-8, Texas The following schedule for se­ ing and will attend Stanford, the Contests. reporter at both the Republican and alism in 1950, working as an Asso­ Technological University, Lubbock, Dec. I—Last day for holding Regional Marching Band tor. "He has the experience and the lecting regional champions in Con­ University of Pennsylvania, or Democratic National Conventions ciated Press reporter in Huntsville, E. Buchanan and Mrs. Betty Tevis, Dec. I—Regional Cross Country. ability that make for an outstand ferences A and AA, Boy, has been Rice. in 1964 and 1968. It was at the 1968 Texas. He was also a reporter for Tournament Directors. Dec. 3—Last day for filing One-Act Play Enrollment Cards. authorized by the State Executive Democratic convention in Chicago United Press International (1950- ing career in journalism and a Region II, Districts 9-16, North Committee for the 1973 season. Jesse W. George of Belton won the Dec. 8—State Cross Country. that Rather took a nationally tele­ 52, KSAM Radio (Huntsville, 1950- great speaker." Texas State University, Denton, There will be a one-game play- League's 1912 state declamation con­ Dec. 15—First day for girls' volleyball practice, all conferences. vised punch to the midsection, de­ Kenneth Bahnsen and Sammie Jean off for the A and AA boys on Feb­ test. Willis McGregor, Fort Worth, Jan. 15—Last day for filing Boys' Baseball Acceptance Cards. livered by a security guard who had Estes, Tournament Directors. ruary 19 or 20 to determine which took second place. (Continued on page 2) been evicting a delegate from Region III, Districts 17-24, Sam Education Centers Aid team will qualify for the regional Houston State University, Hunts- tournament to be completed on the ville, Archie Porter and Jody Con- following Saturday, February 24. radt, Tournament Directors. Region IV, Districts 25-32, Vic­ In League Conferences B and AAAA Championships Drug Abuse, Poverty, World Affairs toria College, Victoria, Harlon Ger- Educational service centers at value to the students and teachers The odd-numbered district win­ hold and Mrs. Iris Baillio. two locations have aided the League of their areas. ners will play the even-numbered in a first-round Proposed 1973-1974 Debate Topics and host schools in planning and "The Region XVI Education district winners Conference B Regional Sites Service Center was instrumental in elimination on February 26 or 27. Banys and Girls staffiing the fall student activities bringing the conference to West The survivor of the first-round Drug abuse, poverty and world cil in evaluating suggested debate AREA II: Poverty more effectively maintain peace in Region I, Districts 1-16, South conferences. Texas State University in Canyon game will advance to the respective aairs are the three major areas se­ areas and topics. The second topic area selected is: the world? Plains College, Levelland, Bill Pow- Region IX Educational Service this year. Their aid is deeply ap­ regional tournament to be com­ lected by the Advisory Council of What should be the role of the fed­ 2. What should be the role of the ell and Mrs. Mary Shea, Tourna­ Center helped with the Wichita preciated." pleted on the weekend of March 2 the National University Extension AREA I: Drug Abuse eral government in extending pub­ United Nations in the administra­ ment Directors. Association for the 1973-1974 high tion of non-military aid? Falls Midwest University Confer­ and 3. In view of the extreme problem lic assistance to all Americans liv­ ence. The Canyon-West Texas Region II, Districts 17-32, Tarle- school debate. 3. What should be the role of the of drug abuse and the work being ing in poverty? State University Conference was B, A and AA Girls ton State College, Stephenville, Dr. Rhea H. Williams, represent­ United Nations in achieving a sta­ Come On, Coach Donnie Campbell and Miss Susan done in this area, the selection of Under this area the following dis­ sponsored by the Region XVI Edu­ For the girls there will be a one- ing the League, with the assistance ble world population? Baker, Tournament Directors. drug abuse as the first topic was cussion questions were formulated: cation Service Center. I Dare You game play-off on February 12 or 13 of debate coaches Cecil Trainor of Suggested Debate Resolutions Region III, Districts 33-48, Kil- made. The first problem area is: 1. What should be the role of the "We are grateful to these service to determine which teams will Louise and Mrs. Peggy Caravantes What should be the policy of the Suggested debate resolutions Coach Joe Golding was a little gore College, Kilgore, Joe Turner of Gregory-Portland, represented federal government in guarantee­ are: centers for their help," said League qualify for the regional tourna­ United States government toward ing a minimum income for all citi­ Director Rhea H. Williams. "They cautious about Buddy Henderson, and Evelyn Blalock, Tournament Texas at the selection sessions. Resolved: That the United Na­ a boy just up from junior high ment, to be completed the following drug abuse and control? zens? have been instrumental in bringing 17. Directors. Each year two debate coaches from tions should establish a permanent school and never before in a big Saturday, February Region IV, Districts 49-64, Discussion questions are: 2. What should be the responsi­ the conferences to their areas, and This will mean only four teams Texas are invited to assist the coun- peace-keeping force. game for Wichita Falls. Southwest Texas State University, 1. What controls should the fed­ bility of the federal government to­ in providing the help needed to at the regional Resolved: That the United States "Would it scare you if I put in will be represented San Marcos, Bill Miller and Mrs. eral government establish to regu­ ward providing for the employment make these sessions of optimum tournament in Conferences A and should administer all non-military the game today?" Golding asked. Cleo Broxton, Tournament Direc­ late the sale, use and possession of of United States Citizens living in AA for boys and girls and in assistance between or among sov- Henderson thought for a mo­ psychoactive drugs having drug poverty? AAAA for boys. In Conference B tors. Green Book eign nations. ment. "Well, Coach, would it scare abuse potential? 3. To what extent is the reduction there will be eight teams in each Resolved: That the United Na­ you to put me in?" 2. What should be the policy of of poverty a public responsibility? Girls' Track regional meet. tions should develop and implement From: Texas Schoolboy Football That Tackle Was Correct One the federal government toward the Suggested Debate Resolutions In each region for both boys and a plan to achieve a stable world by Harold Ratliff treatment of drug addicts? Suggested debate resolutions Plans Due girls in all classes, the bi-district No Gentleman For OAP 3. How should the sale, use and are: Preferential Ballot Schools will be assigned to girls' game will be between odd-numbered "The Sixth Edition of the Hand­ possession of psychoactive drugs be Resolved: That the federal gov­ The University Interscholastic track districts in January. These and even-numbered districts; e.g., In 1947 Frankie Groves, a girl, showed up to play for Stinnett at book For One-Act Play Directors, controlled? ernment should guarantee a mini­ League .annually mails a prelimi­ districts will not coincide with the 1 will play 2; 3 will play 4; and 5 Ten Plays tackle. She finished the year be­ Judges and Contest Managers with mum annual income for each family nary survey to its member schools, Spring Meet Districts as there are will play 6. Suggested Debate Resolutions unit. asking that they vote on the prob­ only two conferences in girls' track. cause the Interscholastic League 1972-73 Addendum is the correct AAAA Regional Sites one to use for this year," said Lynn Suggested debate resolutions Resolved: That the federal gov­ lem area which they consider most Schools that are assigned to con­ Added had no rule allowing the players Murray, League director of drama. are: ernment should provide a program suitable for debate. Once the area ferences AAAA, AAA and AA for These plays should be added to Region I, Districts 1-8, Abilene to be chosen only from among the The cover of the green book car­ •Resolved: That the federal gov­ for the employment of all employ­ is determined, a later preferential the Spring Meet will be assigned the list of new plays received from Christian College, Abilene, Carnie male students. Football ries the number 7017 and the date, ernment should legalize and control able United States Citizens living ballot is sent. Results of this pref­ to Conference A for the girls' track Samuel French, Inc. listed in the R. Hatch, Tournament Director. From: Texas Schoolboy Sept. 1, 1970, but it is correct for the sale of all psychoactive drugs in poverty. erential voting establishes the ac­ program. December Leaguer. They are now Region II, Districts 9-16, Texas by Harold Ratliff this year. The number and the date having abuse potential. Resolved: That the federal gov­ tual debate proposition in the area Schools assigned to conferences available through the Drama Loan are there for compliance with Resolved: That treatment for all ernment should enact a program of first voted upon. A and B for the Spring Meet will be Library. second class mailing regulations persons addicted to psychoactive comprehensive welfare for United Each topic must be "ranked" or assigned to Conference B for the All the Girls Came Out to Play, and do not determine the date of drugs should be provided by a na­ States citizens living in poverty. the ballot cannot be counted. Since girls' track and field. Anne of Green Gables,* Count the book's use. tional system of drug rehabilita­ the preferential ranking determines Approximately 674 schools have Dracula,* Elizabeth I,* The Grass AREA III: World Affairs Some directors had reordered tion. the results, incomplete ballots can­ accepted the girls' track plan. The Harp,* The Night Thoreau Spent thinking that the Sixth Edition was Resolved: That the sale, use and The third topic area was: What not be counted in the tabulation. regional meets will be held April 27 in Jail,* No Snakes in This Grass,f obsolete. Murray asked that any possession of all psychoactive drugs should be the role of the United Na­ It is very important that ballots be and 28. Regional sites will be Tatoo,f To Watch a Beautiful Sun­ director having the sixth Edition having abuse potential should be tions in world affairs? returned by the date designated if named in February. rise,* When Did You Last See My not order a replacement. Supplies controlled exclusively by the fed­ Discussion Questions are: they are to be included in comput­ The State Meet will be held May Mother?* * Long Play, are very limited. eral government. 1. How can the United Nations ing results. 11 and 12 in Austin. t Short Play. Page 2 INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUER JANUARY, 1973 Of&}eainnina aain Calendar.. Scholastic Press (Continued from page 1) An old fairy tale has, as its setting, the "land of beginning again,' Feb. 1 Deadline Feb. I Deadline for submitting issues of school newspapers Adults no longer believe in this land, but every new year brings us an for ILPC opportunity to take account of our accomplishments and failures, ou criticism. dreams and our goals. Feb. Last day for rating newspapers by ILPC. For Rating Issues PRESCRIBED MUSIC LIST ITASCA HIGH SCHOOL Feb. First day for girls' volleyball If the year we have finished has been good, let us be thankful. If i AEGEAN FESTIVAL by Maris-Bader, interschool scrimmages or games published by Galaxy Music Corporation, RICHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL By DR. MAX R. HADDICK could bear improvement, let us, like the impatient prince in the children'; Grade V, Conference AAAA, inadvertently The Itasca High School Band and th all conferences. omitted in final printing of 911 Band Pre­ Itasca High School Choir, and the Eieh Feb. First day for baseball practice, all conferences. story, try to begin again. scribed Music List, 1971 through 1974. field High School second band of Wacc Page 26—(207—B-flat Clarinet Solos)— have been disqualified by the Region VH Feb. Last day for organizing spring meet districts. Deadlines are nearly upon us. Feb. 1 is the deadline for May we take this opportunity to wish for you the double blessings o Lancelot Classens — LA CLARINETTE Music Executive Committee for violation o CLASSIQUE iVol. D) (play No. B or Article V, paragraph Cf page 123 of thi Feb. Earliest day for holding Regional Solo and Ensemble contests. getting newspapers in for rating. Put a complete file of your earning and achieving happiness, of being friendly and finding friends No. 10 onlyj League Constitution and Contest Rules an< Page 136 — (Second Choral Groups may not compete in music for the 1972-71 Feb. 9 Last day to certify girls' district basketball champions, all con­ papers in an envelope marked FOR RATING and mail them of setting goals and working toward them, The opportunities we find anc should read: Class AAA—Perform on school year. number from the prescribed list as Grade ferences. immediately, or sooner. We do not have any files of papers. the talents we have vary from person to person, but each of us has re III. Perform a second number from thi prescribed list designated as Rrades IV KARNACK HIGH Feb. 11 First day for girls' regional basketball playoffs, all conferences. You must send in a set for rating. ceived 365 days for 1973. We hope you find yours filled with happiness III, or II plus a second number from any The Executive Committee of Footbal source. At least one number must be per District 20A has .placed Karnack Higl Feb. 14 Last day for requesting additions to basic set and submitting Feb. 1 is also the deadline for getting entries in for the and prosperity. formed A Cappella. School on probation in football for the 197; Page 144, Mixed Chorus, Grade V, add and 1974 football seasons for violation o" plays NOT on Approval Lists for consideration as One-Act Play Yearbook individual achievement awards contests. The win­ to Mechem—(a) WINDS OF MAY (Five Rules 11 and 19 of the Football Plan. songs (sing one) published by E. C contest entries. ners this year will be charter member winners. We are mail­ Schirmer. Delete the Prescribed Music List section MARATHON HIGH Feb. 16 Last day for girls' regional basketball playoffs, all conferences. ing Charter Member Certificates to all 1972-1973 yearbook containing the selections listed under "Add Tha District Executive Committee o- members. Be sure to mark your envelope to Conference AAAA Band List". Football District 1 (Six-Man) has place< Feb. 16 Last day to certify boys' district basketball champions, Con­ YEARBOOK IAA Page 136—(Second Choral Groups; Marathon High School on probation for the ENTRIES. oae ^Jr ^Jh should read: Class AAA—Perform om remainder of the 1972-73 football season ferences AAA, AA and A. number from the prescribed list as Grade and the entire 1973-74 football season for Feb. 20 is the deadline for getting Newspaper individual III. Perform a second number from the violation of Rule 13 of the Football Pian. Feb. 18 First day for boys' regional basketball playoffs, Conferences Football and basketball officials are subjected to a great deal o prescribed lists designated as Grades IV A, AA and AAA. achievement awards entries in. Rush. Get your best work in by III or II plus a third number from any SPELLING verbal abuse during their respective seasons both from the stands anc source. At least one number must be per LIST ERRORS Feb. 21, 22, 23-^Girls' State Basketball Tournaments, all conferences. the deadline. Mark the envelope NEWSPAPER IAA EN­ formed A Cappella. Page 12, column 16, 20th word should be sidelines and the time to put a stop to this sort of cheap dramatics is "muskmelon." Feb. 23 Last day for boys' regional basketball playoffs, Conferences TRIES. Page 24, column 28, 14th word should now. RICHFIELD HIGH (WACO) be "papyrus." A, AA and AAA. Late shipments can not be ac- Richfield (Waco) High School Second Page 25, Column 43, 3rd word, should be ce'pted. We must have your entries Upholding the League's Football Code is a serious responsibility, one Band suspended from UIL music com quaternary. Feb. 23 Last day to certify boys' district basketball champions, Con­ phlets readable and interesting. It petition for the 1972-73 school year for Page 26, column 43, llth word, should be by the deadlines. I have mailed en­ is my firm belief that this is the that is shouldered by every school administrator. It cannot be shirkec failure to compete after entering Solo- rapproachement. ferences B and AAAA. Ensemble Contest in 1971-1*72 school year try forms and rules to all schools. proper way. There is no need for without accepting the consequences. Pains should be taken to educate Feb. 25 Last day for receipt of ILPC Individual Achievement Award MEDICAL CERTIFICATE Be sure to get them in. If you will education to be grim and forbid­ parents, students, athletes, and just plain fans that the League cannot ITASCA HIGH SCHOOL Each student who participates in swim­ entries. be nice and mark the envelopes ding.. and will not, tolerate abuse of officials. Itasca High School Band suspended from ming, tennis, volleyball, track and field Feb. 25 First day for boys' regional basketball playoffs, Conferences properly it will save us much time To those who feel that gentle hu­ UIL music competition for the 1972-1978 baseball, golf, or cross country must have and may save your Disagreement with the officials is, perhaps, the right of the fan, but school year for failure to compete after an approved Medical Certificate and Parent* B and AAAA. entries. Mail is mor is out of place in scholastic entering Solo-Ensemble Contest in 1971- Permit on file prior to representing the coming in by the bushel. Help us disrespect, especially when actively displayed, is another matter. 1972 school year. school in a contest. Feb. 28, March 1, 2 Boy's State Basketball publications Phooey. It wil This rule was inadvertently omitted from Tournaments, Conferences by marking your entries properly. be dealt with according to League regulations and invariably th« Constitution and Contest will enc MILLER HIGH (Corpus Christ!) A, AA and AAA. All entries and corerspondence Proficiency Citations with disqualification, suspension or probation for the responsible school. Miller (Corpus Christ! High Schoo March I Last day for organizing baseball districts, all should be sent to: Interscholastic AREA OAP CONTESTS conferences. We at the state office try to scan Choir disqualified from participation for League Press Conference, Box failure to conform to music reauirements Area one-act play contests are required in March I First day for playing any interschool baseball games, all con­ all the incoming papers for several in 1971-1972 and placed -on probation for the following : 8028 University Station, Austin, 1972-1973 school year. Region II-AAAA ferences. reasons. First, we are interested Area I (Districts 6-10) , Texas 78712. Contest Manager : Boyce Pennington, March 1, 2 Regional Swimming Meets. and they are interesting. Second, PREMONT HIGH SCHOOL Site: Tarrant County Junior College, we want to find outstanding work Premont High School Band placed on South, Ft. Worth, March 2 Last day for boys' regional basketball playoffs, Conferences Convention Mailings Educational (^om ion Date: April and send ILPC proficiency citations probation for the 1972-1978 and 1973-1974 6, 1973. B and AAAA. I am preparing huge mailings of school years for violation of tha Sighl Area 2 (Districts 11-15) , in recognition of that superior Reading performance requirements. Contest Manager : Robert Dyer, convention materials. You should Site : Richland College, Dallas, March 4 Last day for filing One-Act Play Title Entry Cards. work. Throughout the years, the University Interscholastic League has been Date: April 7, 1973. have them in a day or two. Read EDEN HIGH SCHOOL Region III-AAAA March 8 Last day for holding Regional Solo and Ensemble contests. At the beginning of the school the prime promoter of educational competitions. A few individuals and Area 1 Districs 16-19), carefully. The convention is March Eden High School has been placed March 8, 9 Boys' State Basketball Tournaments, Conferences B and year the four of us manage fairly on Contest Manager : Cecil Pickett, 16-17. It will be a tremendous jour­ some schools have objected to the Interscholastic League competitive probation by the District Executive Com­ Site : University of Houston, Houston, well. There is almost enough time mittee for the 1972 season in Boys' foot­ Date: April 7, 1973. AAAA. nalism educational experience for program in the high schools. These individuals do not realize that school ball for violation of Kule 11 of the Foot­ Area 2 (Districts 20-24) , to look at all of the incoming pa­ March 15, 16 State Convention, Interscholastic League Press Con­ all. ball plan. Contest Manager : Dan Mendoza, Lee Col­ pers. Then the tempo picks up and life may unnecessarily shield students from realities. All too often, stu­ lege, Baytown, Dan Rather, CBS Newsman, will Site: San Jacinto College, Pasadena, ference. we get behind. Then convention and dents have been graduated from high school still ignorant of, and un COOPER HIGH (ABILENE) Date : April 7, 1973. be the featured speaker at the Cooper High School of Abilene has been Region 1-B March 22, 23 State Swimming Meets. the deadlines come and we drop the prepared for, the stiff competitions they will encounter as soon as they Area 1 (Districts 1-6) , awards banquet. A Texan, Rather placed on probation in football for the 1972 March 25-30 First idea completely. season for violation of Article VIII, Sec­ Contest Manager : Everett Robinson, week for holding district spring meets. That is a shame. leave their own schools. Site : Wayland is an accomplished journalist and a tion 8, item "c" of the Amateur Kule, Baptist College, Plainview, March 25-30 Only week for district One-Act Play contests for districts You can help. If your paper had as it applies to outside organizations, by Date : April 7, 1973. great speaker. I'm sure we will all It needs to be recognized that public schools, through competition for Area 2 (Districts 7-11) , an outstanding picture, news story, their district Executive Committee. Contest Manager : Dan Shockley, affected by Area meets. want to come and hear him. grades, for achievement in athletics, for school honors, for places o\ Site: Howard County Junior College, Big feature, editorial, ad, cartoon, or BYERS HIGH SCHOOL Spring, March 30 Annual meeting of Music Rules Advisory Committee, any other distinction, have been serving a most useful purpose in preparing their Date: April?, 1973. Reservations Necessary material that is well Byers High School was placed on pro­ Austin. above the ordinary, you may nom­ students for the defeats and the victories to come later in life. bation in boys' and girls' basketball by You must have room reservations the District March 30 Last day to certify girls' volleyball district champions, all inate it for a proficiency citation. Executive Committee for vio­ TEXAS TECH REGIONAL MEETS before you come to Austin. We will The League, as it pauses to observe its 63rd Anniversary during the lation of Rule 83 of the basketball play Thus we can recognize the top stu­ for a period of one year (1972-1973). Member schools. Region I, Conferences B, conferences. fill up all available housing here. 1972-73 school year, is proud of its record, and is looking forward to A, AAAA: Because of theatre production dents without having to read all the schedule conflicts at Texas Tech, the Begion April 1-6 Last week for holding district spring meets. Do not come without reservations. many more years of beneficial service to the public schools of Texas. YANTIS HIGH SCHOOL I, Conferences B, A and AAAA One-Act papers. Just write us a letter, en­ Play Contests will be April 17, 18, 19. April 1-6 Only week for Area One-Act Play contests for districts There will be a reservation blank Yantis High School has been disqualified closing a copy of the publication for district honors in girls' basketball in your next mailing. Be sure to affected. with the nominated work, and we for the 1972-78 season and is on pro­ ODESSA REGIONAL MEETS have housing arranged for before bation for the 1978-1974 season for failure April 6 Last day for playing off girls' volleyball regional champion­ will refer it to our awards commit­ to file eligibility blanks with the League Member schools. Region I, Conferences coming. You may make your own office. AAA and AA: Because of the Easter Holi­ ships, all conferences. tee. If they concur, you will receive day Schedule at Odessa College, the Region reservations, or fill out the housing I, Conferences AAA and AA meets will be: April 8 Last day for filing entries in regional spring the citation. Simple, isn't it. BEAUMONT HIGH SCHOOL April 7 —Literary Events meets. request and send it to me. I will try Beaumont High School has been placed April 12-13 —Athletic, One-Act Play April 12-14 Easter Holiday. to get what you specifically request, on probation in track for the 1972-78 and All DISTRICT literary events except oni Convention Again act play must be scheduled no later than but in any case, Each new school year brings dozens of telephone calls to the MSHSAA 1978-74 school year for violation of rule April 19, 20 Regional Spring Meets. will get you good 24 of the Boys' High School Track and March 31. motel or hotel reservations. If you Our convention will be larger, office inquiring about the possibility of making an exception to the Field Flan. April 19-20 Last weekend for holding girls' Golf, Track and Field better and more educational than SCIENCE READING LIST elect to have me make your reserva­ standards adopted by the schools for interscholastic activities. The most LLANO HIGH SCHOOL district meets. tions you will receive a confirma­ any before. The increased member­ Llano High School has been placed on "The Nature of Scientific Thought" by April 19, 20 Girls' Volleyball State Championships, all conferences. ship indicates that attendance will frequent requests are based on exceptions to the: (I) transfer standards; probation by the District Executive Com­ Marshall Walker has been dropped from tion from the motel or hotel. mittee of 9-AA for the Official Science Contest Recommended be greater. We will have about 55 (2) academic standards; and (3) citizenship standards. The common the 1972 football sea­ Reading List. It is out of print. No Spring April 26, 27 Girls' Regional Gold, Track and Field meets. son for violation of rule SO. instructional sessions in newspa­ Meet Science Contest questions will be based May 2, 3, 4 State Meet Membership Books reason given for asking for most exceptions is that it would be beneficial on this book. per, yearbook, public relations, ra­ ONE-ACT PLAY The following periodicals will be used in May 4 Last day to submit Regional Music Contest Schedule for 1974- I just mailed you your member­ to the individual to be allowed to participate. District 11-B has been placed on proba­ the 1973-1974 Science Contests: dio, television and the mass media tion in One-Act Play for the 197J-7S ship book. At the moment I can't When an exception is requested, consideration must be given AMERICAN SCIENTIST Sigma Chi, 1975. in general. We like to think of this as to school year for violation of Eule 8-C-l) of 195 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Conn. remember exactly how any mem­ the League rules. May 10, 11 Girls' State Golf, Track and Field Meets. convention as an addition to the whether it will benefit both the individual and all other individuals. It District 18-A has been placed on proba­ 06511, $12 per year. bers we have, but it is about 300 tion in One-Act Play for the l»7i-78 BIOSCIENCE— American Institute of May 11 Last day to certify district baseball champions, Conferences great work that teachers do all year may have the immediate result of being satisfying to the individual for school year for violation of Rule S-b-1 of Biological Science, 3900 Wisconsin Ave. more than in any previous year. We the League rules). NW, Washington, D.C.. 20016. $24 per year, AAAA, AA, A and B. will try to give every member the long. whom the exception is made, but the question must be raised as to CHEMISTRY —American Chemical Soci­ Your suggestions for improving ety, 1155 Sixteenth St. NW, Washington Vlay 18 Last day to determine district baseball champions,-Confer­ maximum of service. whether his attitude will be influenced more from the experience of MILE RELAY RULES D.C. 20036. $6 per year. the convention will be appreciated. The mile relay exchange zones and stag­ SCIENTIFIC ence AAA. participating than from knowing that he has been excused from meeting gers will be changed this year to coincide AMERICAN — Scientific Humor Is Legal with NCAA rules. Refer to 1972 or 1973 American, 415 Madison Ave., New York, a standard that other students meet. Does he sympathize with the player N. Y. 10017. $10 per year. Vlay 18 Last day to determine bidistrict baseball champions, Confer­ Beagle Is Well NCAA Track and Field Ruleg for proper To be assured that science contests have I recently sent a "Gnus May Be marking. ence AAAA. My rattlesnake-bit beagle has re­ who is sitting on the bench because of his being permitted to partici­ these periodicals available for the 1973- News" pamphlet and one on edi­ 1974 school year it will be necessary for covered. Thank you for your cards pate? Will this lead to later exceptions being expected and the de­ SLIDE RULE schools to order subscriptions now. Vlay 25 Last day to determine bidistrict baseball champions, Con­ torials to all schools. I tried to use and letters. He is now snoozing The accuraspeed slide rule can not be BIOSCIENCE has been removed from the ference AAA, and second-round champions, Conference AAAA. a light approach in telling what I veloping of an attitude of nonconformity? legally used in League Slide Rule compe­ reading list for the 1972-1973 contests. peacefully at my feet. His only ac­ tition. AMERICAN SCIENTIST will be used in had to say. I received quite a num­ Careful attention must be given to the possible psychological effects May 25 Last day to determine second-round baseball champions, tion is a quiet snort when I write the 1972-1973 Science Contests, but no ber of compliments, and a couple LOS FRESNOS-PREMONT HIGH questions will be based on the March-April Conference AAAA. a particularly complex sentence. upon other students who will realize that an exception was made for a issue which is out of print. of rather sour notes. Both Los Freenos and Premont High June I Last day to determine reginonal baseball champions, Confer­ Your concern has been passed on particular student and he does not have to meet a particular standard Schools hare been placed on probation in Humor is totally legal. It is a football for tile 1972. 1973, and 1974 seasons to him. that others meet. Will this have the effect of minimizing the significance for violation of the Football Coda. DISTRICT JOURNALISM ences AAAA and AAA. proper tool to use in instruction, CONTESTS June I and 3 State Finals: Music, Solo and Ensemble contests. and values of standards? If a student is permitted to participate whose NEW CANEY HIGH SCHOOL daily living, at parties, during cof­ Journalism competition will start at dis­ June 6, fee breaks, and in ILPC pamphlets. Adolphus Moore of Leonard, sec- citizenship is questionable, will this enhance or be detrimental to the New Caney was placed on probation ii trict level for all districts this year. Previ­ 7 State Baseball Tournaments, Conferences AAAA and AAA. girls' basketball for the 1971-72 and the ously districts could omit the district jour­ June 7 Last day to determine regional baseball champions, Confer­ If my attempts at humor have of­ Dnd place winner in 1915 senior boys' developing of proper attitudes toward good citizenship? It is question­ 1972-1973 season by the district executive nalism contests and certify contestants di­ fended any person, then I need to declamation, came back in 1916 to committee for violation of the Basketball rectly to regional meets, but this will not be ences A and AA. able whether, an exception will have a good psychological effect upon Code. allowed this year. work harder at making it light and win state championship. Harry June 7 Last day to determine bidistrict baseball champions, Confer­ this great majority when they finally understand that greater concern DILLEY HIGH SCHOOL non-personal. In any case, I shall Herndon, San Antonio, and Lee Cur- POETRY INTERPRETATION ence B. has been given to an individual who fails to meet the standards that Dilley High School Band suspended from continue to try to make the pam­ tis, Belton, won second and third. LTIL music competition for the 1972-73 In Constitution and Contest Rules, Page they meet. school year for failure to compete after Page 52, Poetry Interpretation, delete the entering Solo-Ensemble contest in 1971-72 statement : "This year's alternate poets will Standards must be reevaluated from time to time on the basis of school year. be required poets in 1972-1973.'" Winners ... Postscripts on Athletics whether they are in the best interest of the majority. No one individual POTEET HIGH SCHOOL CHILTON HIGH SCHOOL Poteet High School Band suspended from (Continued from page 4) should be given any more consideration than another. When standards JIL music competition for the 197 2-7 3 Chilton High School has been placed on school year for failure to compete after probation for the 1973 school year in foot­ Bi-District Winners: Groom 28, Happy 7; are in the best interest of the great majority, exceptions will seldom be ball for violation of the Football Code. Buena Vista 35, Jayton 8; Lometa 25, entering Solo-Ensemble contest in 1971-72 ^hillicothe 6; Ethics In Coaching Program Basis psychologically sound! school year. Windthorst 13, Anna 0; Big Sandy 19, ELGIN JUNIOR 3awson 0; New Waverly 18, Chester 6 ; or beat the rules, just so that you (Missouri High School Activities Journal) OAP DISTRICT CHANGES Uhilton 20, D'Hanis 6; Skidmore-Tynan 18, By BAILEY MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL Runge 14. can win. Some coaches rationalize These transfers APPLY TO ONE-ACT Quarter-Final Winners: Groom 34, Buena PLAY ONLY and do not affect other Elgin Junior High School Band is dis­ Vista 14 ; Windthorst 37, Lometa 27; New What has happened to ethical standards in athletics ? Those their actions by saying that other contests. qualified for the 1972-1973 and the 1973- Waverly 7, Big Sandy 6; Chilton 26, Skid­ coaches are "beating the rules" 1974 school years for violation of Article V, more-Tynan 6. of us in athletics have prided ourselves for not lowering our and Region II—AAAA Section 18, paragraph c., by action of the Semi-Final Winners: Windthorst 8, that they want their boys to have Transfer: Dist. 9—FORT WORTH: Region XVIII Executive Committee. room 0 ; Chilton 21, New Waverly 14. principles and maintaining high ethical and moral standards, University Interscholastic League Eastern Hills, Wyatt Final Winner: Chilton 6, Windthorst 0. the same advantage. To: Dist. 10—with FORT WORTH: especially during the past few years of rapid social change. Arlington Heights, Carter-Riverside, Paschal, Southwest Eight-Man Conference We take pride in offering Directory District Winners: Borden Couny (Gail), a program above dishonesty and Maintain Honesty Region III—A Coach for Both, Goree, Harrold, La Pryor. deceit a program Transfer: Dist. 17—Cooper; Lone Oak Semi-Final Winners: that will help to mold the type of character State Executioe Committee: Dean Wm. Ban-on, chairman; A. R. Sohrank, Dr. Lynn and Dist. 24—Buffalo ; Hubbard Goree 14, Borden The only way that we can keep Wade McCraw, Dr. Emmette lounty 14 (First Downs) ; Harrold 34, La that we would like for our leaders of tomorrow to possess. Bedford, Dr. J. J. Villarreal, Dr. Jerre Williami, Dr. To: Dist. 18—with Hawkins ; Mabank; Still Can't Win Pryor 8. the standards of athletics in their Rhoa H. Williams, Lynn F. Andenon, Bailey M. Marshall. Winona. Final Winner: Goree 28, Harrold 24. But have we been as pure as we Legislating Council: James Martin, Chairman; W. A. Reevei, Vice-Chairmanj James Region I—B proper plane is to see that we all Barnett, Alvin Cannady, James Clark, W. O. Echols, Charles Evans, J. B. Ferguson, Transfer: Dist. 6—JAYTON: Girard- Mike Brumbelow was coaching Six-Man Conference like people to think? Probably most 4) Coaches hire people to film maintain proper ethical standards Dean Hopf, Mance Park, James Phillips, Jayton District Winners : Marathon, Miles, Drew Reese, Harold Reynolds, Eugene To: Dist. 6—with Meadow; New Home; at Lufkin High School and the have, but a few put winning games, games of future opponents; and at all times. We should pride our­ Stoever, Joel Sturdivant, George Thigpen, Odell Wilkes, O'Brien, Ira, Mozelle, Santo, Milford, J. N. "Pete" Wilson, C. E. Southland [ans were riding him for teams Jarrell. matches, and meets above every­ 5) Coaches teach illegal tech­ selves in being above dishonesty or Womack. Region II—B Quarter-Final Winners: Marathon 24, thing else. Dinctor ———————————————————————————————————— Dr. Rie» H. Wfflianu Transfer: Dist. 19—Windthorst and Dist. that didn't win. But he thought tfiles 22; O'Brien 76, Ira 30; Mozelle 52, Who suffers? Usually niques and plays and actually deceit. We in athletics believe that Director of Mhlttiet ______Bailey M. Marshall 21—FORT WORTH: Masonic Home had Santo 38 ; Jarrell 40, Milford 0. the young men and women who are To: Dist. 20—with BOWIE: Gold-Burg; a good team coming up Semi-Final Winners: O'Brien 78, Mara­ spend time practicing these illegal our athletic program is the best Director of Music . . Dr. Nelson G. Patrick Byers ; Lindsay ; Valley View thon in the program suffer when coaches Director of JoumaUtm that season, so he invited the fans 28 ; Jarrell 75, Mozelle 42. acts to disguise them so that offi­ program in our society for develop­ . Dr. Max R. Haddick Region III—B Final Winner: O'Brien 60, Jarrell 14. resort to the "win at all costs" at­ Director of Drama —— _____ Lynn Murray Transfer: Dist. 23—Celina and Dist. 26— ;o see what would happen in a cials cannot detect them during ing a sound moral and ethical char­ COMO: Como-Pickton spring training game. titude. games. acter in young men and women. I To: Dist. 25—with Roxton Transfer: Dist. 29—JEWBTT: Leon During the game, the two teams Houston QB Gains The practices do not cover all the agree with this, but unless we To: Dist. 31—with FROST; Milford; Reports Come Ih Wortham showed no punch and looked as unethical procedures, but are those change the behavior of some who INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUER aad each play as before. And it 4785 Yards reported to the League Office. work in athletic programs, stand­ ODESSA ECTOR HIGH There have been unofficial re­ was late in the game when they Robert Armstrong of Sam Hous- ports that ards may deteriorate to the point Published eight times a year, each month from September through April, by the Bureau Odessa Ector was placed on probation for of Public School Service, Division of Extension, The University of Texas, Box 8028, the 1973 and the 1974 football seasons for scored one on a blocked kick, the on High of Houston gained 4785 1) Some coaches do not follow Athletics Suffer where athletics are removed from Austin 78712. violation of the Football Code. other by a fumble. Neither could rards in the 1969 and 1970 grid sea- League rules regarding workouts If a coach is guilty of using these the school program. Rhea H. Williams ...... Editor SPRING MEET LIST score an extra point, so it ended ons. during the off-season ; techniques, who suffers? For the up 6-6. The coach grumbled to Max R. Haddick ...... Managing Editor Spring Meet List, Conference AAAA, In 1969 he tossed 132 completions 2) Coaches allow players to par­ most part, athletics in general suf­ Stand Up For Fair Play District 11, should read: Adams, Hillcrest, sports writer Morris Frank. n 236 tries for 1584 yards, and had ticipate whom they Tefferson, Madison, Samuell, Skyline, know have vio­ fer. "Anti-athletic" patrons are The time is now to stand up for Second class postage paid at Austin, Texas. Subscription: $1 per year plus 5 cents tax. Spruce, White and Wilson. District listed 'Six and six," said Coach Brum- a total offensive record of 1799 lated a League rule; provided with more ammunition for as 11 is District 12. the )elow. "Well, I'll be a so-and-so. fards. 3) Coaches offer to buy films of their attacks. The sad part is that good in your athletic programs HUBBARD HIGH SCHOOL can't even beat myself." In 1970 he completed 177 of 319 opponents from coaches at schools players of the coaches who use un­ and to eliminate those who are con­ Hubbard High School has been placed on From: Texas Schoolboy Football asses for 2748 yards and had a that have played that opponent ear­ irobation or the 1973 school year in foot- ethical practices also suffer. They tributing to the downfall of the pro­ Vol. LVII JANUARY, 1973 No. 5 tall for violation of the Football Code. by Harold Ratliff otal offensive record of 2986 yards. lier; are taught that it is fair to cheat gram. JANUARY, 1973 INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUER Page 3 Music Matters 7972-73 Marching Band Winners Educational Theatre

Region I Wesley Hays ; Knox City, Kelly Glaze; Mun- AAAA: Spring Branch (Spring Branch), Jefferson (Pharr), R. Smith. Woods (Spring Hill. day, David Huff; Robert Lee, Douglas Fry. Jack Miles; Spring AA: LaJoya, A. Saenz; Lyford, W. R. Of Schools CCC : Dumas, Joe Mack AA: Childress, John Tunnell; Hamlin, Branch), Ralph Hyatt. Snavely; Port Isabel, M. Mirales. 830 High Schools Variety B: Happy, Carl Thompson. Tim Youree; Welling­ Tim Jones; Seymour, Barbara Sperberg. AAA : Donna, Dan Vitello ; Edcouch-FJsa, A : Sanf ord-Fritch, Jim McClain ; Iowa Region X Aguilar. ton, Stephen Schindly; Gruver, Vie Kyler. AAA : Burkburnett, J. Espinosa; Mercedes, R. Park, Larry Kingsley; Sweetwater, Pat CC: Vidor, Garvis White. AAAA: Brownsville, Robert Vezetti; AA: Stratford, Jeff Doughten; Dalhart, Gerald Gary David Robertson; Tulia, Larry Prather; Patterson; Hirschi (Wichita Falls), CCC: Central (Nederland), C. H. Edinburg, D. P. McNallen; McAllen, In OAP Pharr-San Juan- Enroll Complicates System Tilford. Roberts; Wilson (Nederland), Charles Par­ Zook; Mission, C. A. Bell; Spearman, Mickey Owens. AAAA: Abilene (Abilene), Bill Spencer; sons. Alamo, Pete Cisneros; Weslaco, Larry AAA: Canyon, J. W. King; Dumas, Don Thaxton ; Sny­ Craig. Cooper (Abilene), Warren A: Warresn, Bill Barton. Jones. By LY1NN MURRAY Pampa, Harris Brinson; Here­ der, Don Eiring; Rider (Wichita Palls), AA: Buna, Anthony Michelsky; Dayton, Region XVI By NELSON G. PATRICK AAAA: Charles Enloe; Wichita, Falls, L. E. Gray. ford, Ben Gollehon; Palo Duro (Amarillo), Terry Bourdier; Hemphill, Mark Brackin; C: Coronado (Plainview), Willis Gid- State Drama Director Lamkin. Woodville, Jerry Brown. Harlon Silsbee, dens; Estacado (Plainview), Larry Burke; I knew it would happen sometime the Merry Christmas Region III AAA: Cleveland, Jim Blacksher; Seminole, Ray Lashaway. Hay. B. W. Roes. As of Dec. 1, enrollment was a record 830 high schools for Region II A A: Van, Ross AAAA: Beaumont (Beaumont), Chuck B : Wilson, Coy Cook. but should have been in last month's column, but since these Falls), Ken ' AAA: DeSoto, Bob Seldon; Ennis, Ivan A: Earth-Springlake, Tom SoRelle; Hale Zundelowitz (Wichita ; Lancaster, Fete Rodriguez ; Berk- Lisman; Forest Park (Beaumont), Robert Kress, Mrs. Peggy the 1972-73 One-Act Play Contest. This total represents 74% Tritton. Goodwin Janeeek; French (Beaumont), Mike Ged- Center, Dennis Teasdale; things are written four to six weeks prior to publication, it is Glen Thompson; ner (Richardson, Robertson), Robert M Bain ; Petersburg, Leslie Ross ; Seagraves, CC: Travis (Snyder), die; South Park (Beaumont), Willie La- Gary Sherman. of the 1,123 League high school membership and breaks the Burkburnett, Charles Gregory. Floyd. Grone; Nederland, Blanton McDonald ; Port Bill Woods; Shallowater, difficult to always consider the time factor. Anyway I hope (Abilene), Byron Gray; AAAA: Turner (Carrollto.n), Bill Jones; AA: Denver City, Larry Sparks; Dim­ CCC: Madison Park (Dallas),' Bob Jordan; Neches-Groves, A. Long and S. Almany ; Smith; Friona, Charles Faulk­ OAP enrollment record for the third consecutive year. OAP Mann (Abilene), Joe Stephens. Highland Vidor, Charles Smith. mitt, Ralph everyone had a Merry Christmas and the best of the New Bronte, Louis Thornton ; Jayton, Rick South Garland (Garland), Arthur Barnard; ner ; Littlefield, Darle Rountree; Morton, B : (Irving), Larry Colvin ; Nimitz Wolfforth-Frenship, B. A. in 1973 will likely exceed 800 actual participants for the first Smith. MacArthur Region XI John Stockdale; Year for you. A: Crowell, James Streit; Holliday, (Irving), Earl Ha'berkamp ; Mesquite, Rundrent. Alton Polk; North Mesquite, Tony Ander- AA: Devine, E. W. Hallford; Hondo, AAA: Levelland, Merlin Lindsay ; Mule- time and eclipse the record 785 last year. The 830 schools It is difficult to write about rules son ; Piano, Emniitt Clem; Lake Highlands Billy Harrell; Pearsall, Gerald Babbitt. shoe, Jim Harvey; Seminole, Sammie City, Roberta Botello; is an increase of 29 schools. Fifty-five districts have and regulations 12 days before (Richardson), Bob Jordan. AAA: Crystal Robertson. entered Fredericksburg, Tom Rhodes; Tivy (Kerr- AAAA: Coronado (Lubbock), Phil An­ district trans­ Christmas but it is a "must." Music Theory Notes Region IV ville), Avie Teltschik. thony ; Monterey (Lubbock), Doyle Gam- 100% participation in OAP this year and fewer C : Jacksonville, Joe Johnson. mil ; Plainview, O. T. Ryan. There are only two kinds of legal CC: Judson (Longview), James Snow- Region XII fers were necessary. entries for organization events: a den. AA: Floresville, Dan Frels; Karnes City, Region XVII The State Office does not wish to CCC: Greenville, Jay Phillips; Foster Moddie Smith; Kenedy, Randy Below; City), John Bridges. C : Santa Fe (Alta Loma), James Shaver. First Group or a Second Group. (Longview), Jimmy Yancey; Pine Tree Randolph (Universal B: Danbury, Manuel Garza, Jr. make district changes in OAP, but will be mailed Feb. 1, to the drama Harmonic Analysis (Longview), Paul Stroud and Don Lawler; AAA: Pleasanton, Doug Williamson; AAA: Pearland, Jack Fariss; Santa Fe Any other designation is not legal Lufkin, Ray Shaw; Pine Street (Texar- East Central (San Antonio), Bobby Kunz. it is necessary when there are fewer director named on the Enrollment Alamo Heights, (Alta Loma), Steve Richardson. and may be rejected by the contest kana), Ron Brigman; Moore (Tyler), AAAA: San Antonio: AAAA : Angleton, Don Hood ; Dickinson, than three schools entered in a dis­ not received this Richard Highfill. Dick Cranford; Holmes, Charles Vander- Card. If you have Kennedy, Richard Gibby; Dulles (Stafford), James chairman. The use of Third Group, A: Garrison, Randy Dawson; Sabine hider; Jay, Dan Schreiber; Larson; Lamar (Rosenberg), S, L. A1I- trict contest. The way to avoid OAP card by Feb. 15, write the State Not On 1973 Exam (Gladewater), Larry Edge; Spring Hill Antony Castellanos ; Lee, Mel Meads ; Mac- britton. Ninth Grade, Freshmen, etc., to (Longview), James Fort; White Oak, Arthur, John Pearson and H. Adamcik; district transfers is to make sure Office. Deadline for return is March designate second groups is not ac­ Ronald Ferguson. Marshall, Bob Lewis. Region XVIII more than three schools participate 2. Don't wait until the deadline. DEAN AA: Hallsville, Bobby Goff; Lindale, Jas­ A: Marion, Mrs. Pat Norton; Nixon, ceptable. Neither is any other name By JERRY per Huff ; Linden-Kildare, Don Ledbetter ; Region XIII Glenn Jones. in your district. Return the card with the title of a New Boston, John Bius; Whitehouse, Ray­ C: West Columbia, Henry Raeke. AA: Westlake (Austin), Lee B. Mont­ acceptable that is designed to prej­ Director mond Thomas. A: East Bernard, Jeff Stone. gomery, Jr. Nine district transfers were play from the "Approved Lists" or udice the judge or to indicate that AAA: Atlanta, Charles Herring; Dain- AA: Boling, Royce Arnold; Goliad, Mel AAA: A&M Consolidated (College Sta­ made in OAP for the 1973 Spring a title approved during the 1972-73 Music Theory Contest gerfield, Bill Goodson; Jacksonville, Val Stone; Industrial (Vanderbilt), Joe Castal- tion), William Atkins ; Georgetown, Rodney an entry is composed of students TSSEC Rose; Kilgore, W. J. Burr; Pine Tree lano ; Yorktown, Glenn Wren. Klett; Gonzales, Herb Karnau; Canyon Meet. These transfers provide more school year by the Play Appraisal ages or grade levels. (Lonprview), Jack England and Don Law­ AAA: Columbia (West Columbia), David (New Braunfels), Robert Schlabach; competition, reduce expenses in­ of limited column will deal with a subject certain to stimulate the ler ; Mt. Pleasant, Albert Neal; Pittsburg, Shepherd; Sweeny, Dean Foshee. Clemens (Schertz), Paul Phillipus, Jr. Committee. If the group has limited age or This Stanley Walker. AAAA: Stroman (Victoria), Fred Fas- AAAA: Austin : Crockett, Paula Crider; curred by schools at area contests Americans some asp.ects of AAAA: Greenville, Bob Cartwright; sino; Victoria, Fred Junkin and Joe Johnston, Sherwin Alien; Reagan, Glenn grade levels, it is the result of local hearts and minds of all patriotic Longview, John Kunkel; Lufkin, Waymon Wassel. Richter; New Braunfels, Joe Rogers ; and reduce the number of schools Play Approval organization, and it is impossible to the 1973 TSSEC Music Theory Exam! (fanfare) Last Bullock; Nacogdoches, Troy Lilly; Texas Region XIV Seguin, Gary Wiley. at regional contests. District trans­ (Texarkana), Bob Ingram; Tyler, James A: Banquete, David Smith. Directors wishing to produce competition for all kinds Williams. Hebbronville, Edward Zamora; Region XIX fers apply to the One-Act Play arrange month's column provided a list of contents of the exam, but AA: plays not on the Approved Lists of school organization. We have Region V United (Laredo), Ray Bostick; Odom, C: Crockett (Channelview), Adan Pan- Contest only, and do not affect several aspects need to be explained. AA: Bowie, Dee Tucker; Bridgeport, Darrell Burdett; Premont, Adan Salazar. should read carefully all of Rule 2, two-year high schools (grades 11 port, William G. Brady. AAA: West Oso (Corpus Christi), Mau­ CCC: North Shore (Galena Park), A. J. other Spring Meet activities. A AAA: Burleson, Robert Grace: Diamond rice Portis; Falfurrias, Solomon Banda, Charvin. page 13 of the HANDBOOK. Di­ and 12, and several composed of Jr.; Gregory-Portland, Jim Vanlanding- Wright; Huffman, C. combined district one-act play di­ No Harmonic Analysis Music Section of the Texas Educa­ Hill (Ft. Worth), Henry Thompson; AA: Anahuac, Ron rectors should be aware that the grades 9 and 10) that are separate Lewisville, Rex White and Carol Alien; ham. E. Grabein. rectors Planning Meeting should be There will be nothing on the 1973 tion Agency has approved the Weatherford, Henry Schraub. AAAA: Alice, Bryce Taylor; Ray AAA: King (Houston), Steve Heuberger. Play Appraisal Committee will look schools with separate administra­ AAAA: Lamar (Arlington), R. G. Cope- (Corpus Christi), Charles Davenport; AAAA: Lee (Baytown), Charles Forque; held in order to fully organize. The exam concerning harmony. This TSSEC Music Theory Exam. The land and R. W. Keen; Denton, Carroll Martin (Laredo), Victor Lozano ; Nixon Sterling (Baytown), Elmer Hargis ; Con- carefully at set addition requests tion. There are three, four and five- (Laredo), Edgardo Bueno. Rowe ; Deer Park, John Bennett; host district is responsible for all portion will be omitted because I'm student's high school does not need McMath and Jim Van Zandt; Trinity roe, Ralph this year and will approve only year high schools, and a few six (Euless), Thomas Neugent; Eastern Hills Smiley (Houston), Jim Hagood ; Clear Lake organization, but all schools should afraid its inclusion might encour­ to offer a course in music theory for (Ft. Worth), Carlton Lancaster; South­ Region XV (League City), Terry Anderson; North those considered essential to the un­ year schools designated as high west (Ft. Worth), Milton Fox; L. D. Bell C: LeNoir (Donna), E. W. Parkhill. Shore (Galena Park), Eddie Cathey; Dobie be consulted in planning. age high school music theory teach­ him to receive the % unit credit. (Hurst), Roger Winslow and Gerald Fagen. CC: Mary Hoge (Weslaco), A. Reposh; (Pasadena), Bill Brown; Pasadena (Pasa­ derstanding of the play. Set addi­ schools. dena), Bill Gottschalk; Rayburn (Pasa­ ers to spend quite a lot of time I hope this will encourage part­ Mission, M. Alaniz. tion requests must be made in ac­ Region VI CCC: Austin (Fharr), J. Madrigal; dena), Fred Baetge. Planning Directors analyzing, writing, and listening to icipation by talented students in C: Monahans, Ronnie Vaughn; Pecos, cordance with the Rule. Those not Combinations Unlimited the idiom John McGee. Additional Planning Meeting Di­ must be re­ four-part homophony in smaller high schools, where it CCC : Odessa : Bonham, Andy Anderson ; properly submitted The combinations of junior high of J.S. Bach. As a teacher of fresh­ might be difficult to give an official Crockett, Jerry Funnell; Hood, Van Rags- rectors listed in this LEAGUER turned. The deadline for both ap­ dale ; Nimitz, D. C. Barlow. should be noted. If you do not find school and intermedate schools are man music theory I wish to discour­ music theory course. A conscien­ B: Borden County (Gail), Jim Parker; Coahuila School Needs Gear proval and set addition is Feb. 14. almost unlimited. There are junior age high school teachers from tious music teacher can read the Forsan, Mike Neel. your district in this listing or those Have you considered elements of A: Rankin, Gordon Schultz. your high schools with a 9th grade, but spending much time on this. I Music Theory Notes Column, write AA: Van Horn, Ralph Zamarippa. listed in December, contact the League Approved Unit Set? AAA: Ft. Stockton, Don Hanna; Mona­ To Field Football Team District Director General for the just as many or more without a 9th would rather that my entering dor a copy of last year's exam hans, Dan Gibbs; Pecos, Bill Carrico. These elements do not require State AAAA: Lee (Midland), Ike Neil; name of the responsible person. grade. Intermediate schools might freshmen have a good background (write to Jerry Dean, Dept. of Mu­ Permian (Odessa), the League office re­ American students have for this Office approval and are items that Odessa, Bill Dean; Recently, Planning Meeting information has have any combination of grade lev­ in the basic musical skills and in sic, UT, Austin, 78712), do a little Charles Nail. ceived an appeal from the INSTI- game. Therefore, I beg you to give may be used in years to come. Region VII been sent to all Planning Meeting els from five through eight, or they composing short songs or chamber coaching on music theory basics, Eldorado, Wayne McDonald; Menard, CENTRAL COAHUILA in me the hand in help for our school. The annual Buffalo Masquers A: TUTO Directors identified to the State Of­ might include only one grade level; pieces in some Twentieth-Century and suddenly find himself with a John Kenna; Ranger, Arthur Nutt; Coahuila: If you have old equipment that you Workshop will be held at West Sonora, John Butterfield. Monclova, fice. there are several composed of 7th idiom. More about composition student who might obtain % unit AA: Brady, James Mallow; Cisco, Lynn "I know of your love for football. don't use send it so we can use Texas State University Feb. 2-3. grade only, or 8th grade only. will appear in next Low; Coleman, W. J. Buehanan ; Hamilton, Contact Mr. William A. Moore or projects credit and who has a valuable head Albert Lykins; Winters, Kirke McKenzie. The management of our school has them." Zoning Problems It would be impossible to evolve month's column. start on college music theory study. AAA: Stephenville, Jim Harwell. with pleasure the idea of "If any of member schools have Dr. Jack Walker for details of this received The OAP Planning Meeting is a plan of competition to fit each Tune in next month for another Region VIII boys to make a foot­ any suggestions or equipment avail­ drama workshop for high school Nontertial Triads our high school the place to consider zoning and type of school organization in the spine-tingling topic: Can a teacher AA: Rosebud-Lott, Dennis Hopkins; ball team like many other Mexican able, I am sure that the writer of students and teachers. students Midway (Waco), Don Filgo; West, Berri- many districts should find it a ne­ state. If a plan were evolved, its In order to encourage fresh out of the quartermaster and mon Taylor. schools have. Unfortunately our the letter, Lie. Bernardo Molina probably to become aware of the intervalilc AAA: Copperas Cove, E. R. Griffin. cessity. It is possible to zone a dis­ List effectiveness would last medical corps teach a theory course AAAA: Killeen, David Pennington. school doesn't have the money Duque, will appreciate the assist­ Participation two or three years. School organiza­ structure of some of the nontertial course and trict with fewer than eight plays, planned on the golf Region IX necessary to buy equipment and ance. If you wish, the League office The 1971-72 One-Act Play Con­ many sounds they hear in much contem­ but eight or more OAP entries tion is being revised yearly in avoid coarse language and hitting AA: Bellville, Doyle MeEIroy; Royal also it is very difficult to find equip­ will be glad to forward information test participation list is available districts where economy dictates porary popular and classical music, (Brookshire), Tommy Burns ; Katy, Johnny makes zoning a necessary consid­ students with apple cores? Of Chambers. ment in our country. to the Mexico school," commented to anyone requesting a copy. This the 1973 exam will contain dicta­ Bankston; Tomba.ll, Leonard eration. Seventeen districts have the organization building avail­ AAA: Huntsville, Richard Wuensche; "We know about the interest that Rhea Williams, League Director. list includes the schools, directors, tion of selected nontertial triads; course! Spring (Spring), Orville Kelley. eight entries and should give zon­ ability and use of space. plays produced, winners and zip students will be required to identify ing serious consideration. Ten dis­ codes of all participants last year. them aurally by listing the exact tricts have nine or more entries Other Factors This office has available the 1972- intervals involved. For instance, if and, in my opinion, must zone their There are other factors open 73 College and University Drama c, f, and b-flat were played as a Public Schools Partners districts for OAP: Districts where classrooms and non-graded schools. League, Faculty Directory. chord, the student would identify it zoning for the One-Act Play Con­ This kind of organization has al­ by writing the exact intervals over test is a must consideration are as ready moved into junior and senior Loan Library Swamped note M7. follows: Conference AAAA Dis­ high schools. This administrative the lowest Freedom P4 In Growth Of Democracy, trict 11 (nine plays) ; Conference Help! The Drama Loan Library organization presents several prob­ Only six separate intervallic by RHEA H. WILLIAMS wilderness to a position of promi­ The public school binds us together want more and produce more. AAA Districts 7 (nine plays), 8 is swamped and we would appreci­ lems; not only is the school con­ structures will be used: a triad Director-General nence and leadership in the United in common ideals and purposes. It Ignorance and prosperity have (eleven plays), 10 (ten plays), 11 ate your assistance. If you need but also will be ference involved which can be built in perfect States. This spectacular program symbolizes the motto of the United never been teammates at any time (nine plays), 12 (twelve plays), 13 reading copies of plays on the Ap­ music to be performed, eligibility, fourths (quartal), a triad which This school year, 1972-73, marks could not have been possible with­ States, "Out of Many, One." in the history of the world. (nine plays), 14 (twelve plays), 15 proved Lists, submit the titles al­ etc. can be built in major seconds (se- the 63rd Anniversary of the estab­ out our public schools which have The public school keeps vigorous­ The public school is a bright light (ten plays) ; and conference B-Dis- phabetically of 15 or more plays lishment in December, 1910, of the for "all ly alive the spirit of American in a world shadowed by the catas- plays). can send Possible Solution cundal), and any arrangement of made education available trict 37 (nine that you want to read. We these tones within the space of an University Interscholastic League. the children of all the people." enterprise. It emphasizes those ro­ trophies of war and the uncertain­ Why consider zoning for the One- only ten, but the extra number will The simplest solution to confer­ octave. Thus, if we build the quar- Texas, during this period of 63 The progress of Texas and its bust qualities of initiative, self- ties of peace. The boundless confi­ Act Play Contest? It is difficult to allow us leverage in case some ence competition is to move from tel and secundal triads on c, we get years, has grown from a frontier citizens in economic earning ability, dependence and imagination which dence and idealism of the children handle eight plays in a one-day con­ plays are out. We have sufficient the size of school conference to dif­ the following: quartel c, f, b-flat general education, standards of liv­ have produced the wealthiest, the and young people in our public test, but is impossible to operate copies of most plays to meet re­ ficulty of music conference. It or f, b-flat, c or b-flat, c, f; secundal ing, and enlightened citizenship can most powerful nation in the history schools their faith in freedom and adequately nine rehearsals and per­ quests, except those published by works like this: A competing orga­ c,d,e or d, e, c or e, c, d. (The be traced to the public school of mankind. justice are the hope of the future. formances. No theatre facility in Dramatist Play Service. This pub­ nization is placed into a conference previous letters names refer to system. The League is proud to serve the Texas has adequate dressing rooms lisher no longer supplies us with according to difficulty of music. For pitch-classes, not to exact pitches; The surest way to thwart the Democray in Action public schools of Texas and to make and storage space to handle nine multiple copies of their plays on the example, an organization is placed i.e. they can be played in any oc­ growth and advancement of Amer- The prosperity of the American its unique contribution by sponsor­ plays. Zones reduce the physical Approved Lists and we have not according to the difficulty of music. tave.) The six possible structures, ; ca is to throttle the public school people owes much to public schools ing competitive educational activi­ complications of scheduling and received reading copies of their new If a selection is chosen from the then, are: system. Many interests would like which have produced a.general high ties for the youth of the "Lone staff requirements. plays since June 1970. "AAAA" list, the unit is classed in m7, P5, P5, M3, m7 and m7. :;o see public education system "hog- level of education. Educated people Star" state. * The State Office could not handle that conference; if a selection is P4 P4 M2 M2 M2 m6 tied" to promote their own selfish nine plays in one day at the State TETA-TSTC Conference taken from the "B" list, that be­ programs, which in most cases are Meet and we have good facilities The Texas Educational Theatre comes his conference, etc. Intervals Out the Ears OAP devoted, not to America as a whole, and a trained staff. Regional Assocaition and the Texas Second­ Safeguards can be given to the The aural portion of the 1973 insisted but to their own economic, social or More Plans Directors Contest Managers have ary Theatre Conference will hold judges: if in their opinions the se­ exam will emphasize intervals. many to religious purposes. that nine plays were too their annual convention Feb. 2-3, lection is not an indication of the There will be three types of prob­ have been handle and area contests at Austin College, Sherman. TSTC group's potential, they can lower lems involving interval identifica­ most re­ People's School Listed In OAP Districts structured this year in is composed of a group of high the ratings accordingly. We place tion. gions where nine plays appeared The public school is the people's Conference B school teachers whose major inter­ the same responsibility on judges 1) Intervals will be heard me- By LYNN MURRAY If nine plays cannot be school. It responds to the people's District last year. est is theatre. Some of them are when they choose the Prescribed lodically (with pitches played con­ 2 Billie Mitehell, Booker High School, handled at a regional site with a will. More than any other American State Drama Director Booker 79005 teaching theatre, others are han­ Music Lists. Those who select and secutively) on the piano, with two 14 H. W. Slaughter, Rio Vista ISD, Rio theatre faculty and institution, it has been shaped staff of college dling the extracurricular programs grade the music lists are among the playings each. Vista 76683 this number be han­ directly by the tireless effort of the The following One-Act Play Con­ 33 Robert Magee, Colmesneil High students, can of theatre within their schools. most popular judges. Furthermore, 2) Intervals will be heard har­ School, Colmesneil 75938 people. test Planning Meeting Directors dled at the district level? The major purpose of this orga­ this responsibility is not nearly as monically (with pitches played sim­ The free public school is an inte­ have been named by District Direc­ 36 Hazel Lintelman, Danbury High nization is to increase knowledge subjective as their decisions on ultaneously) on the piano "in se­ FRANCES SELLERS School, Danbury 77534 Greater Participation gral part of the structure of popu­ tor Generals. This list is in addition 38 Garland Davis, Medina High School, of theatre within the secondary style and interpretation Think ries"; i.e. a series of five intervals Medina 78055 . . . Ready Writing Champion. lar government. It is as essential to December Leaguer. OAP zones allow more winning area and to upgrade theatre build­ about it! will be played with no silence be­ to those in the the preservation of the American have not heard from your schools (two from each zone, plus a ings, programs, and working con­ tween intervals. Each interval will If you way of life as the organic docu­ Planning Meeting Director, final district winner and alternate) ditions of those involved in educa­ UIL Seminar be held about three seconds, and OAP Scout's Dessert ments in which the framework of contact him at once. Feb. 1 is the and provides for greater all-star tional theatre at the secondary a reminder of the UIL the entire series will be played Ready Writer This is the Republic is outlined and by last day for organizing spring meet Ice-Cold Stares cast recognition (all-star cast from level. Your participation in the Wednesday evening, Feb. three times. In other words, this is Seminar which the freedoms of the people districts. each zone and the district contest). TETA/TSTC convention is invited. for dictation of intervals in two-part one of the 7. See your convention program Also Winner are guaranteed. The public school Districts not listed have not been Tom Stolhandske was It allows zone winners greater par­ Com­ counterpoint, with the parts in a location. The Music Advisory began as one of the first ideals of a received by the State Office. Contact schoolboy football stars and was ticipation and experience. It is sim­ Repeat Judging » for one-to-one (first species relation­ mittee is being rescheduled freeworld. It continues as the bul­ your District Director General for among the athletes being courted ilar to the double participation that March 31, for two reasons: 1) to ship. In Typing The same critic judge should not wark of a free society. the name of the responsible indi­ and Rice. While was suggested at the November avoid the lapse of time between re­ 3) Several musical excerpts of Frances Sellers of White Deer by Texas, Baylor be used to judge OAP zone, district, The home was the first school. vidual. Your administration has a at Baytown, he meeting of the League Legislative ceiving your region's suggestions various styles will be played, and High School won first place in the playing fullback regional or state in the same con­ Parents were the first teachers. copy of the 1972-73 Spring Meet illustrate Council. Zones create a better and the Advisory meeting; 2) by students will be asked to identify a 1972 State Meet Ready Writing had one good story to ference. There are enough critic They will always be teachers. No List. to recruit teaching experience because of ade­ having the meeting in early spring, certain interval from each excerpt. Contest. how the scouts came in judges on the 1972-73 Accredited public school operates effectively an quate time for critique. What critic example, students might be Conference AAAA him. One of them even accused List to avoid any situation where representatives can report back to For Coached by Miss Jan Cozart, very long without a high level of judge is able to give a detailed cri­ their region prior to summer vaca­ asked to listen for "the last interval Miss Cozart also placed second in District opponent of paying money to send it would be necessary for a critic parental understanding, interest, 15 Jimmie Lou Scott, Corsicana High view tique after judging nine plays? in the trumpet part", or "the as­ She was a 1971 School, Corsicana 75110 Tom Stolhandske's father to judge to judge the same play twice. tions. the typing contest. participation. Lindsey, Pasadena ISD 3010 What cast could possibly listen? by the and 23 Eon his old home town in Sweden. The cending interval played district all-star cast member and Bayshore Dr., Pasadena 77502 They also create a more objective A copy of the Spring Meet List has An After-thought fiddler", or 'the harmonic interval earned a first division in the clari­ 24 Bill R. Shaver, John Foster Dulles father declared that he paid his Free for All High School, Stafford 77477 own money to go home. Anyway, judging experience. It is impossible been mailed to all accredited critic Another factor which might af­ played by the steel guitarist at the net splo contest. any critic judge to compare the Conference AAA on one occasion, a college coach for judges in order to avoid this con­ fect your thinking on the Music beginning of the excerpt". Frances was president of the The public school is free. Its if there is an District and his assistants were visiting in first and ninth play flict. Persons contracting critic Conference instead of size confer­ Thespians, vice president of Future doors are open to all the children of 1_Norma Selvidge, Clarendon College, hour time lapse. Clarendon 79226 the Stolhandske residence. One of eight or nine ence is that related to the quarter High School Credit Teachers of American, secretary of all the people regardless of wealth, judges for OAP should identify the them made a freezer of ice cream. Smaller contests have a better term. No one knows just what is Since I am constantly trying to her Sophomore Class, and a mem­ birth or social background. Free Conference AA district, conference, etc. they expect As it was prepared, another scout chance of achieving the aims of going to result for music organiza­ find new ways to encourage partici­ ber of the school basketball and public education in the United District 2 Betty Hawkins, Dimmitt High School, from a rival college walked in. So OAP and are considerably more to be judged. tions when the entire state goes on pation in the TSSEC Music Theory volleyball teams. States was not adopted as an in­ Dimmitt 79027 experi­ 32 B. L. Gray, Sharyland High School, the first group served him ice profitable as an educational Read the HANDBOOK FOR the quarter system. There are sev­ Contest, it makes me happy to be She won a Betty Crocker home­ spiration of the moment. It is a Mission 78572 cream, too, but with glances as ence. An ideal size for all one-act ONE-ACT PLAY, Sixth Edition, eral experimental plans being tried, able to relate the following facts. made award, and was elected to the result of three centuries of experi­ would be four or five Conference A cold as the dessert. play contests and all of them appear to have the If a high school student receives a National Honor Society. She was ence. It began, and continues, a make this the 1972-73 Addendum, and Official District The University of Texas got plays. Zones can often common factor of trying to main­ Division I rating on a TSSEC Mu­ valedictorian of her graduating basic ideal in a free world. 1 Jay E. Osborne, Sunray High School, possible. Notices. If you have questions or Sunray 79086 him. There he played end and be­ size contest tain the music organizations intact, sic Theory Exam, the student's class. The public school is the unifying 7 John Brinson, Padueah High School, problems, do not hesitate to contact our Paducah 79248 came an Ail-American. but the variety of plans that are name will be sent to his principal, Her hobbies are reading and bi­ force in America. It makes Cedar Hill High School, 12 Donna Ott, From: Texas Schoolboy Football Title Entry Cards us. most likely to result just might re­ who may grant % unit credit to cycling. She has not yet decided on people one. No other institution Cedar Hill 75104 18 Barbara Henry, Winona High School, by Harold Ratliff The pink OAP Title Entry Card I GOOD SHOW! quire a receding of competition. the student for music theory! The a career. touches the life of every citizen. Winona 75792 INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUER JANUARY, 1973 Odessa Permian, Uvalde, Boling, Schulenburg, Chilton, Goree, O'Brien Carney '72 Grid Champs

Odessa Permian, Uvalde, Boling, City fell to Schulenburg, 19-7, in Seguin, McCallum (San Antonio), Lee (San 27, Brady 7; Boling 27, Weimar 0; Devine Antonio), Kennedy (San Antonio). 34, Randolph 0; Mathis 62, Floresville 0; Schulenburg, Chilton, Goree, and the quarter finals. The semi-final Bi-District Winners: Eastwood 26, Ysleta Freer 23, Rio Hondo 19. O'Brien won the Texas 1972 foot­ game was won by Schulenburg on 22 ; Monterey 21, Palo Duro 0; Permian 14, Regional Winners: Floydada 13, Childress Wichita Falls O ; Denton 13, Arlington 0; 10; Alpine 37, Cooper 6; Jacksboro 42, ball championships of AAAA, AAA, penetrations after playing Franklin Arlington Heights 6, Wyatt 0 ; Alvarado 20; Rockwall 41, Pewitt 15; Skyline 14, Carter 12; Piano 27, Long- Friendswood 31, Newton 8; Round Rock 9, AA, A, B, 8-Man, and 6-Man. to a 14-14 tie. Schulenburg took the view 0; Killeen 28, Westchester 7 ; Bellaire West 6 ; Boling 27, Devine 12 ; Mathis 21, Championship by defeating Claren­ 22, Yates 0; Sterling 18, Washington 14; Freer 7. Lincoln 20, South Park 6; Ball 3, South Quarter-Final Winners: Alpine 20, Floy­ Conference AAAA don, 14-10. Houston-Pasadena 0; Brazoswood 21, Rea­ dada 0 ; Rockwall 20, Jacksboro 0 ; Friends- gan 0; Alice 14, Harlingen 10; Seguin 45, wood 15, Round Rock 6; Boling 33, Mathis Odessa Permian defeated Ster­ McCallum 12 ; Lee 28, Kennedy 6. 22. ling of Baytown, 37-7, for the Conference B Regional Winners: Monterey 34, East- Semi-Finn! Winners: Rockwall 20, Alpine wood 21; Permian 24, Denton 14 ; Skyline 20 (Penetrations) ; Boling 33, Friendswood AAAA championship. In quarter Chilton defeated D'Hanis, 20-6, 24, Arlington Heights 3 ; Piano 13, Killeen 7. 8; Sterling 17, Bellaire 0; Ball 13, Lincoln Final Winner: Boling 14, Rockwall 0. final play Odessa won over Monte- to take bi-district honors in Con­ 10; Brazoswood 21. Alice 0 ; Lee 29, Seguin 21. rey, 28-0. Dallas Skyline fell to ference B. In quarter-final play Quarter-Final Winners: Permian 28, Conference A Permian 34-11 in the semi-final Skidmore fell to Chilton, 26-6. Chil­ Monterey 0 ; Skyline 30, Piano 8; Sterling District Winners: Canadian, Clarendon, 14, Ball 6 ; Lee 20, Brazoswood 14. Hart, New Deal, Plains, Rankin, Archer game. Permian defeated Denton ton defeated New Waverly, 21-14, Semi-Final Winners: Permian 34, Skyline City, Baird. Mason, Santa Anna, Glen Rose, 24-14 in the regional game. 11 ; Sterling 21, Lee 20. Blooming Grove, Aledo, and went on to take state honors by Final Winner: Permian 37, Sterling 7. Nocona, Whitewright, Prineeton, Cooper, defeating Windthorst, 6-0. Kerens, New Diana, Waskom, Garrison, Conference AAA Conference AAA West Sabine (Pineland), Groveton, Frank­ District Winners: Dumas, Pecos, Lamesa, lin, Uvalde defeated Columbia, 28-0, Eight-Man Conference Burkburnett, Boswell (Saginaw), Lewis­ Barbers Hill (Mont Belvieu), Wallis, ville, Mount Pleasant, Wilmer-Hutchins Schulenburg, Rogers, Bandera, Brackett- to win the AAA bi-district contest. Goree and Borden County played (Dallas), Henderson, West Orange ville, Falls City, Riviera. In quarter-final play Gregory-Port­ to a 14-14 scoring tie in the semi- (Orange), Brenham, Belton, Columbia Si-District Winners : Clarendon 6, Can­ ODESSA PERMIAN TAKES AAAA FOOTBALL CROWN FRONT land, Don Patterson, Mike Wilson, Rodney Walker, Randy Hamblin, (West Columbia), Uvalde, Gregory-Port­ adian 0; Hart 28, New Deal 13; Plains 13, land fell to Uvalde, 13-7. Uvalde finas, .with Goree winning on first land (Gregory), Falfurrias. Rankin 0 ; Baird 27, Archer City 0; Mason ROW, left to right: Robert Keith (Trainer), Steve Looney, Mike Belew, Tommy Campbell, Cary Sutherland, Randy Sheppard, Joe Burroughs, Bi-District Winners: Dumas 27, Fecos 21; 32, Santa Anna 0 ; defeated Brenham in the semi-final downs in eight-man competition. Burkburnett 19, Lamesa 16; Lewisville 85, Blooming Grove 35, Glen Rose 12; Aledo Scott Jones, Roy Bobbitt, Chuck Fields, Ty Fowler, Paul McConnell, Steve Weaver, Chris Moody, Mgr. Third Row, left to right: Paul Burnett, game, 27-21. Uvalde took the AAA Boswell 0; Mount Pleasant 14, Wilmer- 13, Nocona 0; Whitewright 14, Prineeton 7 ; Goree defeated Harrold, 28-24, to Hutchins 13 ; Henderson 10, West Orange Kerens 19, Cooper 15; New Diana 22; Joe McCallum, James Zorn, David Watkins, Mike H err on, Randy Mc- Jules Ingram, Scott Mann, Grady Wilkerson, Daryl Hunt, Steve Cooper, crown by defeating Lewisville, 33- win the eight-man championship. 0; Brenham 14, Belton 10; Uvalde 28, Waskom 6 ; Garrison 21, West Sabine 6; Columbia 0; Gregory-Portland 49, Falfur­ Franklin 42, Groveton 14; Barbers Hill Callum, Neil Vanderburg, Joe Bizzell, L. G. Scrogum, Mgr. Second Steve Hurt Kenneth Breazale, Grey Davis, David Shipman Rusty Pounds, 28. rias 0. 13, Wallis 6; Schulenburg 45, Rogers 0; Six-Man Conference Quarter-Final Winners: Burkburnett 7, Brackettville 34, Bandera 27 ; Falls City 41, Row, left to right: Ricky Southard (Trainer), Larry Fletcher (Trainer), Terry Penn, Bob McDougal, Buckley Taylor, Ray Nunez, Kenneth Parish, Conference AA Dumas 6 ; Lewisville 20, Mount Pleasant 13 ; Ririera 6. O'Brien defeated Ira, 76-30, for Brenham 48, Henderson 14; Uvalde 13, Terry Wright, Jeff Duncan, David Mosher, Tom Lawson, Ricky Suther­ Mgr. Gregory-Portland 7. Regional Winners: Clarendon 21, Hart 6; Boling rolled up 27 points and quarter-final honors in the six-man Semi-Final Winners: Lewisville 34, Burk­ Plains 44, Baird 6; Mason 85, Blooming held Weimar scoreless in AA bi- burnett 0 ; Uvalde 27, Brenham 21. Grove 19 ; Aledo 14, Whitewright 12 ; conference. In the semi-final game Final Winner: Uvalde 33, Lewisville 28. New Diana 28, Kerens 0; Franklin 26, district play. Boling won regional Garrison 0; Schulenburg 89, Barbers Hill Marathon fell to O'Brien, 78-28. In 0 ; Falls City 35, Brackettville 0. by defeating Devine 27-12 and in the championship game O'Brien de­ Conference AA District Winners: Panhandle, Childress, Quarter-Final Winners: Clarendon 20, the quarter-final game beat Mathis feated Jarrell, 60-14. Littlefield, Floydada, Cooper (Lubbock), Plains 7; Aledo 47, Mason 12 ; Franklin 28, 33-22. Friendswood fell to Boling in Hamlin, Coahoma, Alpine, Coleman, Jacks- New Diana 14; Schulenburg 19, Falls boro. Lake Worth (Fort Worth), City 7. the semi-final, 33-7. Boling took Conference AAAA Alvarado, Rockwall, West Rusk, Winns- Semi-Final Winners: Clarendon 31, Aledo District Winners: Eastwood (El Paso), boro, Pewitt (Omaha), Newton, Anahuac, 8; Sehulenburg 14, Franklin 14 (Pene­ the championship by defeating Ysleta (El Paso), Palo Duro (Amarillo), Magnolia, Friendswood, Rosebud-Lott trations ). Rockwall, 14-0. Monterey (Lubbock), Permian (Odessa), (Rosebud), West, Round Rock, Brady, Final Winner: Schulenburg 14, Claren­ Wichita Falls, Arlington, Denton, Wyatt, Weimar, Boling, Randolph (AFB), Devine, don 10. Arlington Heights (Fort Worh), Skyline Floresville, Mathis, Freer, Rio Hondo. Conference A (Dallas), Bi-District Winners: Childress 37, Pan­ Conference B Carter (Dallas), Piano, Longview, Kil- handle 0; Floydada 7, Littlefield 0; Cooper District Winners: Groom, Happy, Jay- Schulenburg rolled over Rogers leen, Westchester (Houston), Yates (Hous­ 17, Hamlin, 14; Alpine 14, Coahoma 0; ton, Buena Vista (Imperial), Chillicothe, ton), Bellaire (Houston), Washington Jacksboro 27, Coleman 18; Alvarado 21, Lometa, Windthorst, 45-0 in Conference A bi-district (Houston), Sterling (Baytown), South Lake Worth 12; Rockwall 19, West Rusk 6; Anna, Big Sandy, Dawson, New Waver­ Park (Beaumont, Lincoln (Fort Arthur), Pewitt 14, Winnsboro 0 ; ly, Chester, Chilton, D'Hanis, Runge, Skid- play. Schulenburg won regional by South Houston-Pasadena (South Hous­ Newton 21, Anahuac 6 ; Friendswood 6, ton), Ball (Galveston), Brazoswood (Free- Magnplia 6 (Penetrations) ; West 7, Rose­ more-Tynan (Skidmore). beating Barbers Hill, 39-0. Falls port), Reagan (Austin), Alice, Harlingen, bud-Lott 7 (Penetrations) ; Round Rock (Continued on page 2)

UVALDE AAA CHAMPIONS Uvalde Coyotes Won The Conference Wilson, Gilbert Alejandro, Uvaldo Losoya, Manuel Zuniga, Richard AAA State Grid Title FRONT ROW, left to right: Elisio Gonzales Torres, Steve Stoy. THIRD ROW: Jarry Comalander (Asst. Coach), Jack (Trainer), Tyler Russel (Trainer), Randy Stevens, Glenn McDonald, Oscar Peterson (Asst. Coach), Tom Hicks, Kenneth Crater, Deets Finley, Dan Mirelez, Hal Chapman, Robert Lara, Ernest Lira, Billy Sansom, Charley Valentine, Randy Gerdes, Ronnie Rogers, Buck Laning, Mike Bingham, Ramos, Mike Gallawey, Gilbert Charles, Roy Martinez (Mgr.), Jerry Ruben Alcorta, Kim Sobieski, Lynn Leonard, Mike Paradeaux, Marvin Langdon (Mgr.). SECOND ROW: Richard Sanchez, David Toone, Gustafson (Head Coach), Mike Honeycuft (Asst. Caoch). Bobbby Hall, David Rambie, Clay Ammerman, Steve Dishman, Steve

CHILTON WON lH£ CLAbb B CHAMnONSrilr' i-KUNl KOYV, Novosad, Bradley Rudlott. Third Row, left to right: John Gamble (mgr.), left to right: Rickey Thomas, A. C. Cromer, Jimmy Black, Bob Davis, Coach Ronald Bickham, Mike Eskew, Ivan Gordon, Rickey Wooley, Lewis Jack Landrum, James Davis, Kent Birkes, Chris Hrabal, Rusty Wooley, Degrate, Robert Dolezel, Joe Parsons, Kevin Burkley, Monty Smith, Martin Burkley. Second Row, left to right: James Green, Paul Safron, Charles Johnson, Bennard McGee. Not shown: James Maxey and Dwayne London, Jimmy Green (mgr.), Ted Novosad, Jackie Keggins, Edward Degrate. Arcurtis Simpson, Joe Smith, Richard Landrum, Thomas Cobb, Billy

CONFERENCE AA STATE TITLE WINNERS ARE FROM BOLING to right: Andrew Callis, Bobby Konvicka, Maxie Rutherford, Lloyd Spell, FRONT ROW, left to right: Mgrs. Bobby Jones and Elbert Jackson. David Buentello, Leon Callis, Richard Jones, Walt Pumphrey, Coach Second Row, left to right: George Moncebias, Alex Gardner, Henry Ronnie Krejci, Coach George Sofge. Fifth Row, left to right: Billy Lockwood, Glenn Williams, Willie Mathews, Leonard Lopez, Mack Waddy, Ronnie Jones, Walter Krushall, Jim Williams, Norris Frazier, McLeod, Terry Brehm, Eric Bishop. Third Row, left to right: Greg Krenek, Tommy Rehak, David Simpson, Mike Hobizal, Coach Bill Husley, Coach Robert Butler, Jim Davis, Scott Koenig, Ted Miska, Larry Welch, Gary Bobby Pyssen, Coach James Stafford. Not shown: Kerry Johse, Tommy CARNEY HIGH SCHOOL OF O'BRIEN WINS 6-MAN CONFER- Gutierrez, Charles Casillas. Third Row, left to right: Benny Grill (Asst. Kalina, Richard Gomez, Roland Gomez, Charles James. Fourth Row, left Hundl, Glenn Norrell, Joe Campos. ENCE FOR 1972 FRONT ROW, left to right: James Washington Coach), Luis Rojas, Louis Conn, Mague Rocha, Arly Watson, Rayland (Mgr.), Don Brothers (Mgr.), Second Row, left to right: Tony Alsides, Hayes, Jamie Rocha, Eulalio Garcia, Danny Del Hierro, Coach C. H. Henry Washington, Randy Watson, Steve Rojas, Sammy Jackson, Bert Underwood.

SCHULENBURG CAPTURES CONFERENCE A FOOTBALL CROWN J. Adams. THIRD ROW: Coach F. Cernosek, J. Moore, Coach T. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: T. Goedrich, W. Matthews, C. John- Walker, N. Martinez, R. Orsak, R. Carr, E. Jurica, T. Olsovsky, M. Klesl, GOREE WON THE EIGHT-MAN CONFERENCE STATE GRID Butch Greenwood, Ernie Espinoza, Arthur Ramos, Dale Huffman, Kevin son, A. Vornsand, G. Bretting, D. Jackson, M. Olle, D. Lyles, M. Roeder, M. Hardeman, G. Demel, D. Venghaus, Coach K. Richter, Coach R. TITLE FRONT ROW, left to right: Rudy Gore, Mgr., Mickey Stod- Urbanczyk, Johnny Urbanczyk; Kent Trainham. TOP ROW: Johnnie E. Moore, C. Manning. SECOND ROW: C. Cernosek, R. Sustr, A. Amick. FOURTH ROW: W. Adams, C. Phillips, G. Marak, K. Holz, M. dard, Melvin Matus, Mackey Yates, Jimmy Urbanczyk, James Lambeth, Dormier, Coach; Jimmy Harlan, Steve Skelton, Gary Harlan, Alvin Rus- Mikesky, C. Brown, P. Porter, J. Parker, F. Tilicek, R. Hengst, B. Wagner, Spencer, A. Carroll, M. Gallip, R. Houston, G. Muehr. Jesse Ramos; Joe Gonzales, Mgr. SECOND ROW: Johnny Birkenfield, sell, Randy Jones, Brad Hosea, Jerry Underwood, Assistant Coach.