VOL. XLVII1 AUSTIN, TEXAS, APRIL, 1964 NO. 8 Foundation Offers $75,000 in Scholarships 54th Annual UIL State Meet League Competitors Vie for 52 Awards To Be In Austin, May 7, 8, 9 More than $75,000 in college Blinn College and Texas Wom­ scholarships is being offered to UIL an's University are each giving participants this year. This amount campus awards to students plan­ The 54th Annual State Meet will take care of registration, housing, 52 actual ning on attending the schools. Five again host hundreds of the most rebate and other information. It will includes more than awards and varies in stipulations Blinn Scholarships of $100 each talented high school students in the open at 1 p.m. Thursday, May 1 and from specified college and major to will be awarded as will an under- state. For the first time, outstanding remain open until 10 p.m. Friday OFFICE OF THE CHANCELLOR the school and field of the students termined number of TWU scholar­ college and university science teach­ hours will be 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sat­ THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS choice. ships of $50 each. ers will serve as panel members and urday it will open at 8 a.m. and be AUSTIN. TEXAS 7S7IZ All awards require that the ap­ will discuss the science contest and open until 6 p.m. TILF Seeks Grants in Inter- material. These men are: Dr. Irwin Contest results will be posted at plicant has participated These Texas Interscholastic Spear, The University of Texas, headquarters as soon as they are scholastic League competition. League Foundation awards have who will serve as chairman; Dr. determined. The Robert A. Welch Foundation been the direct result of fund rais­ Frederick A. Duke of A&M Uni­ Official contestants and sponsors, is offering the largest amount, ing efforts of its board of directors versity; Dr. Joe Franklin of Rice except in one-act play, will register §40,000 to chemistry students in the and school administrators. "We are University; S. H. Lee of Texas at headquarters immediately upon To Interscholastic League Visitors: form of ten $4,000 grants. proud to be able to offer these scho­ Technological College; Dr. William arrival in Austin. Here they will The University of Texas welcomes you to the Campus. Each Moody Gives Five larships to participating students," Shive of The University of Texas. receive instructions ,sign up for re­ of you brings an outstanding record to the 1964 State Meet is provid­ R. J. Kidd TILF secretary, stated. Precontest conferences will also bate, receive delegates' tickets and which will be a source.of confidence to you now as well as In The Moody Foundation "We hope to keep the Foundation be held for speaking and debating pick up messages. the future. ing five grants of $4,000 each and growing so it may be of even more contestants; for typing and short­ the Texas Laundry and Dry Clean­ League Breakfast No prospect in Texas is more important than the education of ing Association Award will include service to future competitors." hand entrants; for number sense younger citizens. I urge you to continue your keen scholastic Applications for scholarships and slide rule competitors. Tennis The annual League Breakfast will interest and achievement in your school work. All of the two $800 scholarships. Jesse H. must be in the office of the Founda­ coaches and ILPC delegates also be held at 7:30 a.m. Saturday in colleges and universities in Texas offer you opportunities for Jones Foundation will give ten personal development and assistance with your future plans. have special meetings. the Crystal Ballroom of the Driskill scholarships of $500 each, J. B. tion, Box 8028, University Station, Austin, 78772, by June 1, and must The ILPC convention has as its Hotel. Tickets are f 1.15 per person, Cook of Houston is providing one I wish you success in competition here and In all your later include scores of the College Ent­ distinguished speaker Frank Star- including tax, and will be available undertakings. $500 grant, as is J. 0. Webb in the zel, former general manager of As­ at headquarters. Tickets will be sold Elizabeth Scholarship. rance Board Examination, or its Sincerely yours, sociated Press. at the door Saturday morning if UIL has two memorial scholar­ equivalent, and a transcript of ships of $100 each, the Shelby and credits and principal and teacher The convention will begin with space is available. FORMER GENERAL MANAGER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS the Roy Bedichek awards. recommendations. an informal reception and get- At this meeting teachers, coaches . . . main speaker at the ILPC dinner. acquainted party in the Methodist and administrators traditionally The Beckman Slide Rule Pro­ Besides the awards provided for Harry Ransom ficiency Awards will include the outstanding students, the Founda­ Student Center, 2434 Guadalupe. bring up questions concerning all Chancellor phases of League activities. Also, $200 grants and the Beckman Num­ tion presents eight cash awards of each to high school mathe­ League Headquarters the results of this month's referen­ HR:np ber Sense Award will provide one $300 League headquarters again will dum ballot (see March Leaguer) $500 grant. matics teachers who have coached contestants for the League Number be in the lobby of Gregory Gym to will be announced. AP's Starzel Twelve Drama Awards Sense to the regional meet. These The University of Texas Depart­ awards are provided by The Actu­ General Program ment of Drama Theatre Awards aries Club of the Southwest and Fifty-Fourth Annual State Meet will allow the five boys named "best information concerning application ILPC Speaker actors," and the five girls named may be acquired by writing UIL, University Interscholastic League "best actresses," plus two for tech­ Box 8028, Austin 78712, or the re­ May/, 8,9, 1964 After 14 years as general Started AP Climb nical crew members in the state gional director general in which competition, awards of $500 each. your school competes. manager of the Associated Press, Then, in 1929, Starzel started his The Official Program will be issued for distribution to contest­ ILPC's guest speaker for 1964 is rapid climb up the steps of the AP. ants and delegates before the Meet opens and will be available now imparting his journalism He went to night city editor in New at headquarters. Always go by the LATEST EDITION of the York City, to general desk editor, program. Minor changes are often necessary from one edition knowledge in an academic atmos­ to the next. bureau chief outside New York, UIL Headquarters phere. Frank J. Starzel, now re­ traffic executive back at the home tired from the AP, is guest lecturer SCHEDULE OF EVENTS base, assistant general manager, Debate in the School of Journalism at The and, in 1948, the company's top Thursday 7:00 p.m. Speech Forum and announcement of the 1964-65 University of Texas this semester. position. To Handle Housing high school debate topic. Bill Bowen, Eldorado speech teacher and For the May 8 ILPC dinner, The tall, lean Vermont resident, Texas representative to the 1964 NUEA conference which selected who speaks with a John Wayne clude minimum requirements, such this debate topic, will lead in a discussion on the topic area, "What Starzel will analyze how the world drawl, feels that he is more of a Special Phone as linens, soap and bedcovers, and policy for control of weapons systems would best insure the prospects news is covered, how it is dis­ will be supplied without charge to for world peace?" State Meet speech directors will discuss with the manager and organizer than a hard Just for Housing tributed, the problems encountered chief, he those who request this type of lodg­ high school sponsors the present League speech contests and any news writer. While AP To telephone the League about recommended changes. Business-Economics Bldg. 100. by the world news services, and the 3,600 full ing. (Recommended for men and was administrator of housing you must call GR 1-101'4. 8:00 p.m. Lutcher Stark Debate Prize finals. Speech delegates are importance and significance of to­ time newsmen and over 150 or­ boys only.) invited to hear The University of Texas debaters compete, the topic he traveled These are direct lines to Mrs. days coverage. As ganized bureaus throughout the An adult supervisor will be as­ being "Resolved: That nuclear weapons should be controlled by an 250,000 miles in his first two years Clara Burch, Director of Hous­ organization." Business-Economics Bldg. 100. world. He was responsible for more signed to each dormitory, but will international and has been ing. No other League matters Friday 6:30 p.m. All conferences and divisions: contestants assemble as general manager than 8,000 subscribers to his service not be responsible for discipline of times in can be handled over these two in Business-Economics Bldg. 100 for assignments. around the world several on every continent and in charge of occupants, except insofar as prop­ 7:00 p.m. All conferences and divisions: First round of debate. has a back­ lines. They are for housing only. that capacity, Starzel all financial matters concerning the erty of the League or University or 8:30 p.m. Conference B: winners of preliminary rounds return to ground of international coverage Business-Economics Bldg. 100 for semi-finals. organization. other occupants is concerned. and experience that flows easily At the 54th Annual State Saturday 8:30 a.m. Girls' finals: AAAA, Business-Economics Bldg. When Dr. DeWitt Reddick called Sponsor Responsibility 105; AAA, Business-Economics Bldg. 16; AA, Business-Economics into anecdotes and narrative. Starzel last summer to ask whether Meet, the University Interscholastic Bldg. 203. League will again attempt to pro­ The League office has the right to 10:00 a.m. Boys' finals: AAAA, Business-Economics Bldg. 105; AAA, Worked for Father he would consider accepting a guest lectureship for a semester, the re­ vide hotel and motel reservations refuse to accommodate for either Business-Economics Bldg. 16; AA, Business-Economics Bldg. 203. Starzel got his start in the news 11:30 a.m. Finals: A, Business-Economics Bldg. 105; B, Business- tired New Englander accepted for the sponsors and official contest­ free lodging or other accommoda­ field on his father's semi-weekly Economics Bldg. 16. after deciding that "I might be able ants who qualify from the regional tions any group of students who do paper in LeMars, Iowa. While Extemporaneous (Informative) Speaking to the study of meets on April 24 and 25. not appear to be adequately chap­ working there he also commuted to add something Friday 2:00 p.m. All conferences and divisions: contestants assemble journalism." Upon completition of Sponsors and contestants who eroned. Sponsors are expected to into Sioux City for extra exper­ in Business-Economics Bldg. 100. contract, Starzel qualify under sections 22 and 23 of stay with their students. They ience on the Tribune. When only his University Golf to Vermont with the Spring Meet Plan, pages 36 should not request commercial lodg­ nine hours short of a degree from plans to return Friday 8:00 a.m. First round, all conferences: Austin Municipal Golf settle down to his through 37 of the current Constitu­ ing for themselves and free accom­ the University of Iowa, Starzel quit his wife and Course. work in the Episcopal church and tion and Contest Rides will be given modations for their students or Saturday 8:00 a.m. Second round, all conferences: Austin Municipal to become managing editor of the various promotional projects. priority in assigning accommoda­ contestants. Each school will be held Golf Course. Iowa City Press Citizen. This se­ have two children. tions. Students and teachers who totally responsible for any and all Journalism mester he has completed these The Starzels is a bio-chemist at register for the annual ILPC con­ damage which may result from such Thursday 7:30 p.m. ILPC get acquainted party and registration: hours to earn his Bachelors degree. Their daughter ACTRESS KATHRYN GRANT Methodist Student Center, 2434 Guadalupe St. the University of Colorado in Den­ vention will be included. Parents negligence in supervision. From Iowa City, he advanced returning to alma mater Friday 8:30 a.m. ILPC convention: Batts Hall Auditorium. ver where she does cancer research. and visitors should not expect to 11:00 a.m. Copyreading and news writing contests, all conferences: rapidly from one journalism job to Procedure The Air Force has their son in a find accommodations through Journalism Bldg. 307. a better one, gaining experience in When information is received at 2nd Lt. uniform in Spokane, Wash., League channels. 2:00 p.m. ILPC workshops: Home EC. Bldg. 105; Physics Bldg. 121 news, on the copy desk, in advertis­ the State Office entering students and 313; Journalism Bldg. 203 (see ILPC Convention program for where he works with computers. Rebate Rules details). ing, promotion, and syndicate sell­ who have qualified at the regional Summer to Bring 3:00 p.m. ILPC workshops: see above. Headline and editorial writ­ ing. All contestants and sponsors meets, specific information concern­ ing contests, all conferences: Journalism Bldg. 307. should come prepared to pay for ing housing accommodations plus 6:30 p.m. Dinner for ILPC delegates: Villa Capri Polynesian Room, their lodgings at hotels or motor official request forms will be mailed 2360 Interregional Highway (see ILPC Convention program for State Winning details). Robert Choate courts. The "rebate" referred to in to principals of all high schools Kathy Grant Crosby Saturday 8:15 a.m. Feature writing, all conferences: Journalism sections 22 and 23 will be paid after which have qualified students. Bldg. 307. UIL Scholars the State Meet and will be based These request forms should be exe­ Miss Kathryn Grant, actress and state and The University of Texas 9:00 a.m. ILPC Convention: Batts Hall Auditorium. Will Keynote entirely on the formula outlined in cuted and returned to state head­ wife of singer Bing Crosby in pri­ this summer. Number Sense Article XI Section 2, page 26, Con­ quarters on the same day they are vate life, will return to her home Miss Grant attended West Colum­ Friday 7:30 p.m. Number sense conference: Benedict Hall 115. Get PBK Keys stitution and Contest Rules. received. bia High School and participated in Saturday 8:00 a.m. All conferences: Experimental Science Bldg. 115. TSSE Session Scholarship winners elected to A special section will be set up Incoming requests will be given a the Interscholastic League One-Act One-Act Play The Texas Study of Secondary Phi Beta Kappa at The University in the League's registration head­ priority number and will be as­ Thursday 7:45 a.m. B company meeting and rehearsals: Hogg Audi­ quarters at Gregory Gymnasium to League Breakfast Play Contest. Her high school drama Education will hold its 23d annual of Texas during the spring semester signed in order on a "first come, activities proved so intriguing that torium. spring conference at the Driskill assist qualified contestants to secure first served' basis'. Telephone or 4:15 p.m. B contest, three plays: Hogg Auditorium. are Frank Forsythe Smith, Jr. of Tickets for the annual Inter­ she decided to continue her studies 7:30 p.m. B contest, three plays: Hogg Auditorium. B winners an­ Hotel Friday, May 8, from 8 a.m. housing while they attend the State telegraph requests will be processed scholastic League Breakfast and after high school graduation in the nounced and awards presented. until 4 p.m. Crystal City, Jack Calhoun Long of Meet. in the same manner. Telephone calls state meeting of delegates are Department of Drama at The Uni­ Friday 7:45 a.m. A and A A company meeting and rehearsals: Hogg The theme is "Improving the Paducah, Bruce Arthur Kowert of must be confirmed by mail. Free Lodging now available. This meeting will versity of Texas. She received a Auditorium. Holding Power of The Secondary Fredericksburg, and Roy Edward 4:15 p.m. A contest, four plays: Hogg Auditorium. The League will again set up Late Requests be on Saturday, May 9, at 7:30 Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in 7:30 p.m. A A contest, four plays: Hogg Auditorium. A and AA win­ School." Main speaker will be Rob­ Morey of McCallum in Austin. a.m. in the Driskill Hotel Crystal drama in 1955. ners announced and awards presented. ert B. Choate, Jr., of Careers for These students were State Meet "barracks" accommodations for con­ In case requests are received in Ballroom. She will be associated with the Saturday 7:45 a.m. AAA and AAAA company meeting and rehears­ Youth, Inc., Phoenix, Ariz. and scholarship winners in 1960 and testants and sponsors who qualify this office after May 1, it is too late You may secure reservations Drama Department as a guest pro­ als: Hogg Auditorium. were among the 12 scholarship to the State Meet. These will in­ (See HOUSING, Page 2) 4:15 p.m. AAA contest, four plays: Hogg Auditorium. The morning session will be de­ by writing to the League office, fessor for most of the Summer Ses­ 7:30 p.m. AAAA contest, four plays: Hogg Auditorium. AAA and voted to a panel discussion of the awards made that fall. Five others Box 8028, University Station, sion first six week term. Miss Grant AAAA winners announced and awards presented. theme. Marshel Ashley, principal are seniors at the University and Austin, and sending $1.15 a per­ will serve as a guest lecturer during Persuasive Speaking of the University Junior High in are earning degrees in engineering, son, including tax. the second annual High School The­ Friday 10:00 a.m. All conferences and divisions: Business-Economics Austin; Eugene Doughtie, coordi­ medicine, and other professions. A Tickets will also be sold at the atre Workshop to be held June 10 Bldg. 100. nator of the N.D.E.A. Counseling few have earned their Masters de­ Registration desk at League through July 2. Poetry Interpretation and Guidance Training Institute, gree by going to summer school and Headquarters in Gregory Gym Other than teaching in the De­ Friday 1:00 p.m. All conferences and divisions: Business-Economics The University of Texas; George taking excess hours each term. and, if space is still available, at Bldg. 100. Stay-in School Project, These records justify the conten­ partment, she will play the leading Prose Reading Garza, the door on Saturday morning Texas Education Agency, and Es- tion of League officials that League role of Eliza Doolittle in George Friday 8:00 a.m. All conferences and divisions: Business-Economics when the delegates meet. Bernard Shaw's, "Pygmalion." Pro­ Bldg. 100. coe Webb, principal, Abilene High competitions serve to discover the duction dates are July 6-8. (See GENERAL PROGRAM, Page 3) School will serve as panel members. best talent in the State. Page 2 INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUER

informedorme UoteA High School Press BY DR. J. REX WIER OFFICIAL NOTICES ILPC Whingding Each administrator should carefully evaluate the three proposed de­ bate propositions for the 1964 65 school year and select debate propo­ sitions which fulfill most adequately the academic goals of debate. He SNYDER HIGH SCHOOL To Open Session is urged to advise with the sponsor of debate of his school so that the Snyder High School has been disqualified By DR. MAX fro League honors for the 1964 season and R. HADDICK debater will be provided with a satisfactory proposition which will war­ placed on probation for the 1965 season in basketball and in track and field for viola­ rant the students' time and effort expended in research. If the school tion of the Awards Rule. State meet and ILPC convention plans are nearly finished. This should be the biggest and best meet ever. The entries in does not sponsor a debate program, then the administrator is charged AWARDS all fields are superior. with the responsibility of seeking assistance from qualified advisers as to RULE The State Executive Committee has The newspaper sponsors and staffs will have more to be the selecting of the proposition. An informed vote amended Paragraph b, page 29, Article is a good vote. XVI, reading: proud of this year than ever. The entries, newspaper and "b. The giving of special awards to indi­ The following criteria are suggested as possible guides for voting viduals by a district executive committee in individual achievement, are good. The quality is a tribute to football or any other interschool activity is on the propositions. a violation. A school can not accept an hard-working sponsors and mature thinking students. award for an individual player and hold it until his eligibility is completed and then The ILPC Whingding is scheduled for Thursday, May 7, at 1. Is the conflicting evidence and reasoning on the proposition give it to the player." This paragraph shall now read : the University Methodist Student Center at 2434 Guadalupe. about equally divided between affirmative and negative positions? Does "b. All awards may be accepted, as long as the total value of all awards from all We have a wonderful auditorium there and should have a great each side have about an equal chance of winning the debate? sources (school, district committee, indi­ vidual or organization) shall not exceed the show. There will be a variety show, reception, refreshments, 2. Does the proposition deal with a significant contemporary prob­ maximum allowed in the Awards Rule, ex­ cept those allowed in the last paragraph of registration and general get-together. the Awards Rule." lem? Will it interest the student? * * * Variety Acts Needed 3. Is sufficient information available on the proposition for the de­ MOUTH PROTECTORS thousands of guests. You can get Tooth protectors are required fer football We still need some acts for the reservations directly from the hotels bater? players for the 1964 football season. variety show. If you can sing, dance, * « * and motels, or you can write to the 4. Does the proposition provide for adequate growth and develop­ pantomime, play an instrument, or ONE-ACT PLAY SUSPENSIONS League Housing Office for assist­ act, get into ment during the year? Will new facets warrant further research, or can The following schools are suspended from the show. Every school ance. In either case, rush your let­ One-Act Play participation for the 1963-64 is eligible to take part. If you want ters in. You can all be housed, but it it be researched exhaustively in a short period of time? school year because of failure to participate to be in the show send me a list of will be a busy time and you should 5. Does the proposition place the advocacy for a change from the in the 1963 Spring Meet after indicating the people in your act and a descrip­ make arrangements as early as their intention to do so (Eule 1, g. 2, p. 6, tion of the act so I can pass it on to possible. present system on the affirmative side and the defense of the status Constitution and Contest Rules) : Boling, SHORTHORN STAFF Editor-in-chief Jean Stavinoha sits surrounded by her staff and adviser. Frem left Coahoma, GAINESVILLB Callisburg, Harper, the master of ceremonies. John An- Jimmy Paschal, director of the to right: Louise Borchers, Dolores Schenk, Adviser I. E. Clark, quo on the negative side?lf the above criteria are applied to the analysis Jayton, Kaufman, Presidio, KAMAY Valley Carolyn Boriack, Irene Jochen, Malcolm Lam- ders, ILPC president from Bryan Oklahoma Interscholastic Press As­ View. ascus, Beatrice Pesl, Shirley Clark, and Mary Streetman. Adams High School of Dallas, will of the following debate propositions, then next year's proposition will * * * sociation, will present his slide ses­ be MC. His secretary, Janet Laden- sion on yearbook production again be a "spur" to academic growth. CONSTITUTION AND RULES Track and field for Junior Boys, Rule 3 berger, also of Bryan Adams, and this year. Jimmy has done a great "Resolved: That nuclear weapons should be controlled by an inter­ Delete: Vice-president Reta Lewis of Abi- job on this. He will also give a re­ "No contestant shall be allowed to com­ lene High School, will assist him. national organization." Schulenburg Shorthorn port on the progress of the Future pete in more than two field events and two The Whingding hosts will be Mel- Journalists of America at the ad­ track events." "Resolved: That conventional weapons should be controlled by an anie Martindale, editor of The viser's luncheon. He is director of JOURNALISM Rule 11, b Maroon newspaper of Austin High the FJA when he wears his other international organization." Deadline for certifying journalism contest­ School of Austin, and Roberta Wool- hat. "Resolved: That space weapons systems should be controlled by an ants to regional meets will be April 20, 1964. Best With Small Staff wine, editor of The Comet, Austin international organization." MUSIC COMPETITION By JEAN STRAVINOHA One-Boy Staff ous earlier staff members of her High yearbook. They will be assisted Medals To Be Given Page 116; 19 Membership— Should read: Editor, The Shorthorn paper, such as Edward Knocke, a by their staffs and sponsor, Mrs. I have a box of beautiful medals Remember that the ballots must be returned "The most over-worked person on to the League office by All soloists competing in approved solo Schulenburg High School to be awarded to winners of first, events numbers 1 through 24 listed in Rule this year's staff is Malcolm Lamas- recent Daily Texan sports writer at Mary Katherine MacDougall. April 24. The University of Texas and now a second and third places in the ILPC 25 must be members of concert band or Nine staff members are hardly cus, the only boy in the class," Mr. Miss Farr to Report orchestra currently eligible to compete. . . . member individual achievement awards com­ enough to publish a first-class school Clark said. "Malcolm handles all the of the sports staff of the Soloists entering approved solo events 25 Austin American-Statesman, Miss Ernestine petition. Hope all of you got your newspaper; yet The Shorthorn of boys' sports, covers the agriculture and Farr, president of through 31 must be members of a choral Nelson Antosh, a recent journalism the Texas Association of Journalism best entries in. The judges are now group currently eligible to compete. . . . Schulenburg is having one of its and Future Farmers of America trying to determine winners. This is Twirling soloists, event number 32, must be most successful years. beat, brings the mimeograph paper graduate of Texas A&M University Directors, has called a meeting of members of a marching band, currently her group no easy chore. Entries are good. f lew routes il/lau J^ramper The Schulenburg High School up from the stock room, and cleans and now a reporter for the Houston for just after the Friday eligible to compete. Chronicle. Jean will attend The Uni­ noon advisers luncheon. This will be They seem to get better every year. journalism class, which publishes and maintains the mimeograph ma­ versity of Texas. in the ILPC Room at the University I hope to see you at the conven­ Each year, individual schoolmen advocate the need for some Page 19, Section 3b Regional Music Con- the newspaper as a laboratory proj­ chine. His reward? He gets to escort new testa— delete 21 days, add 30 days. Tea House Cafeteria. Miss Farr will tion. It seems to me that the year ect, ordinarily has an enrollment of eight girls to all journalism class Enthusiastic Administrators rule. Some urge that a new regulation be adopted for each little prob­ Page 116, Section 19, Memberships —delete also report on the recent Columbia ends too quickly. There are so many student conductors 18 to 25. I. E. Clark, journalism activities." lem arising out of the administration of the and Event 34. The administration of Schulen­ Scholastic Press Association in New things that I would like to do, but League academic, athletic * * teacher and Shorthorn adviser for Every member of the Shorthorn burg High School backs journalism York. just didn't manage to find time to and Literary contest activities. JOURNALISM CONTESTS 19 years, said that the drastic drop staff learns all phases of publishing enthusiastically. Dr. DeWitt C. Reddick and Miss complete. I know there were many The League should proceed with great caution in setting up new There will be no district competition in in enrollment resulted from a. sche­ a mimeographed newspaper. Each Journalism this year. All competitors will "A course in journalism seems to Elizabeth Hurley, sponsor of the who deserved ILPC Proficiency Ci­ qualify directly to the regional competition. dule conflict with physics, which student gathers news, writes news restrictions or it may eventually find the organization all entangled in teach the student certain skills and Pampa Little Harvester newspaper, tations for extra special good work. took a large percentage of the top- stories, features and editorials, edits governing and prohibiting clauses. concepts which he doesn't acquire were awarded gold keys at the Maybe next year I can locate all ROCKDALE HIGH SCHOOL ranking seniors. Only seniors are a page, and types, draws, proof­ It elsewhere," Sehulenburg Supt. Ar­ CSPA banquet in recognition of worthy efforts. has been suggested that district executive committees should allot Rockdale High School disqualified for dis­ allowed to take journalism at Schu­ reads, and mimeographs a page in trict honors for violation of Rule 11, Item D, thur C. Winkelman said. "It teaches their great contributions to scho­ a few minutes at each meeting to discuss present rules or review the of the Boys' Basketball Plan. It was pre­ lenburg, and a B average in English the bi-weekly publication. Bless Our Critics viously reported that the team had been dis­ him to think for the other fellow lastic journalism. It couldn't have major eligibility provisions. A thorough knowledge of existing rules qualified for violation of Rule 11, Item B. is recommended as a prerequisite. and to evaluate judiciously, and it The critics have finally caught up First Issue Worries happened to more deserving people. might well lessen the necessity for any new regulations. encourages him to look at important and can relax a bit. They have been Character is still the indespensible ingredient which assures that rules "I was a little worried at the events and idea with an objective Get Reservations Early grateful for the many letters stu­ beginning of the year," and regulations are prudently observed and followed. There can be TCU Journalism Institute Mr. Clark eye rather than a prejudiced one." Be sure to get your reservations dents and teachers have written ex­ admits, "but now I wish I could set pressing thanks for their work. no substitute for conscience or character in abiding by the letter and the All-American Rating if you plan to come to Austin during nine or 10 as the maximum load for state meet. This city will be host to These experts work hard and long to spirit of the League rules. Scheduled for June 7-73 the journalism class." The National Scholastic Press As­ get the papers marked and the let­ Among the advantages of a small sociation awarded the Shorthorn an ters written. We could never pay A one-week "Scholastic Journal­ University, June 7 13, is designed staff is the real interest that every All-American Rating for the first Girls' Basketball Adds them adequately for what they do. ism Institute" at Texas Christian to help high school teachers and student must display in order to semester of this year. This makes Best of luck to all in the competi­ publications advisers improve their New AAA Conference produce a newspaper that his fellow the fifth time the Shorthorn has tion. Win, lose or draw, you will effectiveness . . . and their school 'oor students will enjoy reading. Three earned NSPA's top award. The For the 1964-65 school year, there have taken part in the largest inter- the e*U( newspapers and yearbooks. Schulenburg seniors are planning to Schulenburg paper has won the will be a girls' championship in­ scholastic competition ever held Housing The program will follow the basic major in journalism at college next ILPC's Award of Distinguished augurated in Conference AAA to anywhere. The end of the school year is approaching. Administrators and stu­ pattern of the first Institute last year a higher percentage than Merit every year since 1946. Two take care of the increasing number (Continued from Page 1) dents are increasingly preoccupied with the problems of graduation summer, with attendance limited to usual. Shorthorn staffers have won the of Conference AAA and AAAA TPA Gives Books 30 teachers, according to Dr. Wayne and summer vacation. Now is the time each administrator should call for the State Office to mail assign­ state journalism contest, and Leon schools who are participating in The Texas Press Association just Rowland, chairman of the TCU De­ Mimeograph Fans Fiedler, last year's runner-up, to the attention of the coaches and contestants the League rules most ment confirmations. The duplicates girls' basketball. This will mean finished mailing copies of the Texas partment of Journalism, who will The Shorthorn staff and their ad­ joined several other Schulenburgers that there will be a girls' basketball Press Messenger 75th anniversary most likely to be violated during the summer. will be held at the League housing direct the Institute. Resource people desk and may be picked up by viser raise a loud voice in defense who have finished second or third at championship in Conferences AAA, edition to all ILPC member schools. The League rules most often violated during the "off" season are The from on and off campus meet with sponsors when they arrive in Austin of mimeographed newspapers. A the state meet. AA, A and B. This will increase the This book contains valuable infor­ Amateur Rule, the Awards Rule, the Preseason Football Rule, the Music teachers during various sessions. Conference A school, Schulenburg Mr. Clark, who received his jour­ number of participating teams from mation about the men who direct on Thursday. If you request as­ "Our approach to bolstering the Amateur Rule, and Rules 28 and 33 of Basketball Plan. sistance from the League, DO has a high school enrollment of 160. nalism training at The University 14 to 18 in the State Tournament at the press of the state. I have already qualifications of scholastic journal­ of Texas, will assist Dr. Operating on the theory of "locking the barn door before the horse NOT MAKE OTHER RESERVA­ Mr. Clark believes that a mimeo­ DeWitt Austin. expressed my appreciation to Vern ism teachers in Texas is to provide graphed newspaper is best for most Reddick in teaching a Newspaper This program will allow schools Sanford, general manager of TPA. is stolen," each administrator should meet with his coaches and players TIONS. The League Office will have a fairly small and select group of small schools and for some large Fund seminar at the University to play in their proper conference Perhaps you would like to drop him near the end of the school year and review these regulations. To protect space for you and you will be liable serious teachers the stimulation, in­ for the cost of these accommoda­ ones because lower production costs again this summer, as he did in 1961 and will eliminate many of the prob­ a line. The TPA address is 1716 San both the school and the contestant, the principal, the coaches and the spiration, learning, and good fellow­ enable the staff to publish a fatter and 1963. lems which resulted from AAA and Antonio, Austin. tions whether or not you occupy ship which comes best from a real contestants should discuss the following regulations: newspaper more frequently and AAAA schools being assigned to a Papers are all in for ratings now. them. seminar group, working and think­ (1) Article VIII, Section 8, Amateurs Only. more rapidly. Conference AA district. All schools Keep your fingers crossed. The ing together for several days," Dr. "We sometimes print news that having an enrollment of 415 will be judges will have results ready for (2) Article XVI, Limitation of Awards. No Friday, May 8 Reservations Lists Rowland explains. happens the day the Shorthorn assigned to a Conference AAA girls' state convention on May 7, 8, 9. See (3) Football Plan, Rules 13, Practice Scrimmage, and 30, Practice Since it it impossible to hold The TCU project is partially un­ comes out," he said. "It's a rare Basketball District. you then. Periods. rooms vacant Thursday night when derwritten by a grant from The print shop that will do that." Long Newspaper Fund, Inc., supported Summer Study (4) Basketball Plan, Rules 28, Post Season Participants, and 33, Dates all facilities are filled, no attempt delays are especially common in by gifts from The Wall Street for Games and Scrimmages. will be made to assign parties which small towns where the shop also request accommodations beginning Journal. For Journalists (5) Article VIM, Section 20, Music Amateur Rule. prints the local weekly. TPA President to Speak on Friday night, May 8 until the Plans for the annual High School group actually arrives at registra­ Real Jorunalism Publications Workshop at Texas tion headquarters in Gregory Gym­ "High school journalists get a A&M University have been an­ On Future in Journalism There are no real losers at State Meet. By the time they have earned nasium. At that time, League offi­ real taste of newspapering when nounced by Robert Knight, A&M William E. Berger, president of cials will assist contestants and their place at the state level, they are already winners. they wait eagerly for the result of journalism department member the Texas Press Association, will sponsors in securing quarters. Thursday night's basketball game and workshop director. address ILPC participants on Local hotels and motor courts are or Friday morning's cheerleader Dates for the meeting, which at­ "Your Future in Texas Journal­ cooperating with the League by election and then rush like mad to tracts more than 350 delegates each ism," at the Friday, May 8, morn­ holding rooms which became vacant get it in the paper which will be year, will be July 12-17. A registra­ ing session. on Friday for assignment by the distributed later that same Friday." tion fee of $25 includes 15 meals, Berger is publisher of both the University Interscholastic League League housing office. These rooms Mimeographing the newspaper Knight said. Hondo Anvil Herald and the Sabi- Directory generally do not become available also teaches the students an im­ More than 30 persons from pro­ nal Times after a journalism ca­ until Friday afternoon and guests portant stenographic skill. Most fessional journalism fields will di­ reer that started modestly enough State Executive Committee: Dean James R. D. Eddy, chairman ; Dr. H. A. Calkins, E. J. should not expect to be assigned rect the week-long newspaper, while he was still in high school. Kidd, Dr. Lynn Wade McCraw, Dr. Emmette Bedford, Dr. J. J. Villarreal, Jerre S. business establishments have mim­ Williams, Dr. Rhea H. Williams, Lynn F. Anderson. immediately if they arrive in Austin eograph machines, but surprisingly yearbook and photography sessions, But the Illinois native admits that Legislative Council: E. O. Martin, chairman; George Thigpen, vice chairman; Harlan before about 4 p.m. Andrews, Kent Appleby, H. E, Charles, Foster Cook, Fred Covin, Lionel Duncan, few people know how to get maxi­ Knight added. he was pen-struck early. "By the C. H. Evans, Bert Ezzell, Horace Francis, Marley Giddens, J. D. Gray, I. R. Administrators and sponsors are mum results from them. Schulen­ A new workshop feature will be time I was a senior in high school, Huchingson, Joe Hutchinson, Eoy Johnson, J. D. King, Bill Lafferty, Truman Newsom, Fred Sailing, G. E. "Tommy" Thompson. cautioned not to make double reser­ burg journalism students, many of a work session for sponsors. Sup­ there was no way out of it." vations in Austin for the State Meet Director ...... _...... _____..___..___.._._..._..___.._..__._._._...... -. ..-.. ..__...... Rodney J. Kidd, whom become stenographers, finish ported by a Newspaper Fund, Inc., In addition to his publishing Director of Athletics ...... 1...... ,....-...... - Dr. Rhea H. Williams. with the expectation of cancelling the course as experts at cutting grant, the sponsor's workshop will duties, Berger is associated with Director of Music Activities...... _...... _.__.._.. -...... - ..Dr. Nelson G. Patrick. Director of Journalism ...... __._...... Dr. Max R. Haddick. one after arriving in Austin. If stencils with electric typewriters, offer college credit. the Seguin Enterprise, the Valley Director of Drama Activities ...... - . -Eoy M. Brown groups are assigned to commercial drawing neatly, and using photo­ In addition, representatives from News (Shertz) and Wing Spread, a lodging on the basis of an official graphs and colored ink on the mim­ Houston chapters of Sigma Delta publication serving Randolph Air INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUER request to the League Office, the GENE LANDERS, number sense eograph machine. Chi and Theta Sigma Phi journal­ Force Base. A man on the business school will be held responsible for istic societies will participate in in­ side of journalism, Berger is presi­ Published eight times a year, each month from September through April, by the sponsor at Sulphur Bluff, won an Bureau all charges incurred as a result of Art Inspires Artist formal discusson Vv, LL ,Aiv1 E. BERGER of Public School Service, Division of Extension, The University of Texas, Box 8028, Actuaries Club of the Southwest groups. dent of Associated Texas News­ Austin 12. this request whether or not the Beatrice Pesl, this year's "cover Throughout the week, students papers, Inc., which is an operating . . . ILPC speaker award for his work with math stu­ R. J. Kidd ...... Editor rooms are occupied. artist," has found the art work on will hear speakers and edit copy for and bookkeeping organization for Max R. Haddick ...... Assistant Editor In brief, do NOT make other res­ dents. He has qualified students at the Shorthorn so appealing that she a daily mimeographed newspaper, a the six weeklies with which he is sales organization headquartered in ervations directly with the hotel or regional meet for five of the past plans to seek further training in letter press paper and a 64-page affiliated. New York. He is a past president Second class postage at Austin, Texas. Subscription: SI per year plus 2 cents tax. motor courts if you have requested six years, and has carried competi­ commercial art. yearbook. Entertainment activities Berger has served as a director, of the South Texas Press Associa­ assistance from the League housing Jean Stavinoha, the current are also planned. tors to State Meet three of those secretary-treasurer, and vice-presi­ tion and was appointed as a mem­ office. If you want to make your own Shorthorn editor, is one of those Knight said students and spon­ dent of TPA. He is also a director ber of the Texas Tourist Develop­ years. His contestants Vol. XLVIII APRIL, 1964 No. 8 reservations, please do not involve won first in who plan to major in journalism, sors have been asked to register for of American Newspaper Repre­ ment Agency by Governor John the League. state in 1960 and 1963. following in the footsteps of numer­ the workshop in advance. sentatives, a national advertising Connally. INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUER Page 3

Music Theory Notes Music Matters Educational Theatre Analysis Aid Music Students Motivation Lacking Successful Year Viewing Harmonic Language In UIL Drama By BERTRAND HOWARD fifth will appear in the bass. These In Music Education triads having the third or fifth in By ROY M. BROWN By NELSON G. PATRICK In this final article we shall be the bass are called inversions (see "Another opening, another show," and almost time for the concerned with one more aspect of previous article on triads), and it is the music theory contest: harmonic important for you to be able to In a recent issue of this newspaper, and again at the TMEA final curtain of the year. analysis. identify them when they occur. For Convention, I pointed out that we have accomplished many of Early in September of this academic year we wrote to every Harmonic analysis of music con­ instance, in our F major hymn if the objectives which were established in the early days of Interscholastic League member school and sent each a one-act sists of determining the relation­ we find a Bb in the bass with G-Bb- music competition. This is evidenced by the large percentage play enrollment card. This vast mailing was our "opening" for ship of chords to one another, and D above it, we would analyze it as of music organization (76%) being rated above average as the 1963-64 school year. As of March 3, the Title Entry Dead­ thereby getting a clearer image of II in the first inversion, not IV as the harmonic language. We can ap­ the Bb might at first seem to imply. well as the tremendous increase of participation in solos, en­ line, 639 high schools are participating in our "show." proach this goal by, first of all, You will find that some chords semble and large group events moved from 4,000 to nearly The final "Curtain Call" and the inevitable closing of specifically locating each chord consist of four different pitches, 150,000. We can be justly proud of this progress. another year of one-act play participation will take place in within the context of its key; in rather than only three. This fourth How long can we hold this progress? Hogg Auditorium on the campus of The University of Texas, other words, we find the degree of note will be found to lie a seventh In the past two or three years there has been evidence of May 7, 8, and 9. The 38th Annual State One-Act Play Contest the scale upon which a given chord above the root in the chord's basic is built. Let us suppose, for ex­ construction. In our F major hymn, lack of direction of the total program. Many directors seem to will conclude one of the most exciting and profitable years yet. ample, that we are analyzing a for example, we may find the chord lack motivation for one reason or the other. I frequently hear Profitable in the sense that more schools and more teachers piece of music in Bb major, and we C-E-G-Bb: C (root), E (third), G the statement: ". . . too easy to make an I," "Why work your­ and students have participated in the League drama contest find the triad Bb-D-F. The root of (fifth), and Bb (seventh). This self to death, when everyone makes a I," ". . . our contests than ever before. Exciting because of the obvious enthusiasm the chord, Bb, is also the first scale would be analyzed as V with an need re-vitalizing," "... I have used the same show and music that has been generated, not only for the one-act play contest, degree in the key, so we label this added seventh, or V-7. In hymns chord "I." P-A-C, built on the fifth this seventh is usually given to the for 13 years Why change? The judges like it." but for educational theatre in the high school. These comments are not unusual scale degree F, is V; Eb-G-Bb is V chord, although it may occur New Drama Club IV, and so on. Notice that we al­ elsewhere. Watch carefully for its nor particularly alarming when the whole. Our present music com­ case, entry in the one-act play con­ ways use Roman numerals in ana­ appearance. viewed in relationship to our pres­ petition plan presents only one Several directors have written test serves as that needed stimulus lyzing chords, I through VII. As you progress in harmonic ent program, objectives and educa­ phase of the total program. letters concerning their newly or­ to develop an active drama program. It is important at this point to analysis, you will notice that cer­ tional orientation; but to be assured ganized drama clubs and how ef­ The third step is to join and work practice by writing on music paper tain chord patterns tend to appear of continual progress toward our Stimulation Needed fective they are in promoting their with your state professional organi­ educational objectives, we must con­ drama programs. Some schools have all the chords in some key such as over and over again. For instance, My findings, while traveling zation. Become professionally in­ tinually re-define immediate ob­ added drama to their curriculum. G major. Spell the triad on each the progression V-I occurs fre­ throughout the State, indicate that volved with your local and district jectives in relationship to past per­ For a change, some of the question­ note of the scale, I-VII, and label quently, often being the final two less than 20 per cent of the boys and drama programs and with the state formance and our concept of the naires that are being returned to each one with its corresponding chords of the music. Observe that girls of Texas have the opportunity program. Attend professional con­ purposes of music education. Our this office have glowing remarks con­ roman numeral. the roots of these two triads lie a to participate in music. To fulfill our ventions and see what others are society, as well as all past societies, cerning the one-act play contest and doing. Now let us examine some music perfect fourth apart (V up to I). objectives of music contests, we need has decreed that music is every the educational benefits derived by for harmonic analysis. A hymn This perfect fourth relationship is to provide an activity which will If drama directors will work child's inheritance, and each, as a the student participants. educational book will be most useful for this fundamental to harmony and will motivate and stimulate at least a together, a secondary member of this society, should have be developed purpose, as the harmony is clear be found often among other pro­ part of the other 80 per cent to par­ 639 Participants theatre program can an opportunity, according to his ca­ none." and easily determined. Find a hymn gressions a swell. II is often fol­ ticipate in music. that will be "second to pacity, to learn about and partici­ Those of you who follow statistics is in F major and begin analyzing it lowed by V, III by VI, VI-VII, I-IV, Our contest ratings, according to I hope the following statement pate in the common musical cultures will be interested to know there will all drama di­ according to the above method. The and so on. Notice this principle in the drop-outs under the present taken for granted by which have been handed down to be 104-AAAA, 94-AAA, 156-AA, rectors, but I re-emphasize that if at hymn is written for four voices: action as you analyze hymns or music program, indicate that we him as well as those which are rep­ 128-A and 157 Conference B schools any time this office can be of service bass, tenor, alto, and soprano (go­ other music. need to give attention to music ing from bottom to top). Only three Proceed slowly at first, examin­ resentative of his life. We, as music participating in One-Act Play this in promoting your drama program standards which will challenge the ONE-ACT PLAY CUMPtTlTlON. A record breaking total of 639 of are necessary for each triad, so the ing all triads carefully for possible educators, have obligated ourselves year. A total of 639 schools, and or the one-act play contest, do not gifted student to remain in the pro­ In­ remaining voice usually takes some doubled notes, inversions, sevenths, to this end. If we fail to do this schools are participating in this year's drama contests. The 38th Annual this number 76 are new schools. hesitate to call on us. I hope you will gram. Many of our large schools re­ Con­ note already present in one of the etc. If you encounter difficulty con­ through neglect, prejudices, and State competition will be held May 7, 8, and 9 when regional winners cluding the State One-Act Play keep this in mind for the 1964-65 lackadaisical attitudes toward learn­ port an excess of 50 per cent of test, there will be 164 contests this other voices. sult your music teacher for advice. upon Hogg Auditorium, just as Carroll school year. losses at the Junior-Senior High from across the state converge spring. For example, the "I" chord might Harmonic analysis will become ing new ideas, new techniques, new levels. No objective studies have High School, Grapevine, did in the 1963 contest. SUNDAY COSTS More than 10,000 students and New SA Conference appear (spelling from the bass) much easier and very rewarding as knowledges, or re-orientating our­ been made to determine why; but FIVE PESOS was the Conference B entry from which this scene with teachers attended and participated Speaking of 1964-65 plans are F-C-F-A, with the F (root) doubled you gain facility, and this comes selves to society's changes, we are counselors often indicate that the in the 10 Student Activities Con­ being made for 11 Student Activi­ in the bass and also. Close exami­ only with careful practice. guilty of lack of professionalism; Robert Johnson and Joyce Ridings was taken. The play was directed by "talented" child is not challenged. ferences sponsored by the Univer­ ties Conferences next year. A new nation of each triad will make this If you have read these articles failure to fulfill our obligations to Mrs. Jeanette Crabb and won the alternate place in its conference. sity Interscholastic League and col­ conference will be held at Texas clearer. Usually the root is doubled with care and have followed the the boys and girls of our society. Revised Administration leges and universities over the state. Technological College, Lubbock, and rather than the fifth or, more practice hints, you should be well Designed to Motivate Students and teachers attending the we look forward to working with rarely, the third. prepared for the music theory con­ The third area of our competition one-act play sessions numbered Ron Schultz, director of theatre at When determining the spelling test. Please address all questions or Our contests, and all educational program needing possible revision is Commercial Essay Contests administration. The con­ 2,290. This is an increase of 500 over Texas Tech, and the many excellent and roman numeral function of a comments to: contests of all societies, are designed the contest revised to improve the the previous year. high school drama directors in the particular triad, it is of course nec­ Mr. Bert Howard to motivate and stimulate a drive test should be mentioned above. Panhandle area. essary to locate the root. This is Music Department toward excellence in those activities two weaknesses May Violate Awards Ruling integral parts of our The revision of music competition New Image Evolving A complete listing of sites and usually, but not always, found in University of Texas which are to stimulate By R. J. KIDD tion, never the school. Such topics It seems to me for the first time in dates for the 1964-65 Student Ac­ the bass. Occasionally the third or Austin, Texas. lives. The music contest should be should be designed designed to do this for music. music educators and administrators League Director are chosen as relate closely to the Texas secondary educational theatre tivities Conferences will be in the For educational purposes, the to provide the best programs pos­ Many organizations in and out of views or theories which the spon­ history a new drama image is being September issue of the Interscho­ study of music is devided into three sible. Texas are promoting interschool es­ sor wishes to disseminate among developed, an image that could de­ lastic Leaguer. inter-related divisions: (1) Basic We are nearing the end of our say contests. Most of these contest his "captive audience," the school stroy the antiquated ideas that have Plans are already being made to General Program Music (Theory) (2) History and first twenty years. Where do we go rules prescribe that entrants must group. followed theatre since the fall of the develop a session on acting that (Continued from Page 1) Literature (3) Performance. the next twenty? Do we continue as be in high school and have a Time and again it has been re­ Roman empire and the first senior will appeal not only to students but Even though these are inter­ we are, secure in our progress, or do teacher-sponsor. When these condi­ ported that violation of the League's class play of "Good Gracious Ger­ to directors as well. We are also Ready Writing related and mutually dependent, it we broaden our concepts to include tions are set up, the essay contest Awards Rule in such writing or trude." making plans for several Critic Friday 8:30 a.m. All conferences: English Bldg. 203. is common knowledge that a concen­ higher standards and make provi­ becomes an interschool event and speaking contests is widespread. In much of my correspondence Judging Workshops next year to be 4:00 p.m. Results and critique of papers, all conferences: English of some of the School administrators and the dis­ and many contacts this year with held in conjunction with the Student Bldg. 203. tration in only one area can lead to sions for the inclusion the League's Awards Rule applies neglect of the total program, ex­ 80 per cent of students not presently to any contestant who intends to trict executive committees should administrators, teachers, parents Activities Conferences. Each of the Science clude many, many students from within the competition plan? What compete in the regular Interscho­ investigate the eligibility of any and students there seems to be a workshops will be held in the after­ Friday 7:30 p.m. Science conference: Experimental Science Bldg. 333. participation, and worst of all, for do we do about those who are not lastic League events. contestant who accepts a prize in consensus that theatre is not im­ noon following the conference ses­ Saturday 9:00 a.m. All conferences: Experimental Science Bldg. 333. the lay public, present a distorted equipped to perform but want to Many organizations who sponsor any of these writing or speaking moral, that the study of drama is sions. The dates and sites for these Shorthand idea of what music is. We can easily, learn how to listen to music? such writing or speaking contests contests. not a trivial waste of time, that you workshops will also be announced in Friday 7:30 p.m. Shorthand conference: Business-Economics Bldg. by failure to carry the whole pro­ never consult the public school ad­ don't have to be a "long-haired odd- September. Teachers and students 101. gram, create a concert similar to ministrators whose pupils are in­ bird" to enjoy working or being in are urged to attend at least one Saturday 10:30 a.m. All conferences: Business-Economics Bldg. 304. that described in the fable of the "To equip every student to volved. Topics selected for such More Conferences plays, that theatre is a wholesome Student Activities Conference and Slide Rule "Blind Men and The Elephant," listen, with understanding, to the writing or speaking are always activity and adds invaluable educa­ Critic Judging Workshop. Friday 9:00 a.m. Slide rule conference: Engineering Laboratories where each was right in a limited musical heritages of his society is selected by the sponsoring organiza- Coming Next Year tional benefits to the high school stu­ dent's life. Thanks Bldg. 102. way, but no one having a concept of an obligation of music education." Student Activities Conferences in 2:00 p.m. All conferences: Texas Union Room 215-217 (Junior Ball­ We could not close out the year room). 1963-64 drew a total of 10,104 par­ Much To Be Done without extending sincere thanks to checks will be mailed to schools after State Meet. Substitutes and ticipants to the one-day sessions. Tennis alternates are not entitled to rebate. Excess, Lack This is the reaction that many of all one-act play directors, contest Thursday 7:30 p.m. Tennis coaches meeting: El Toro Cafe. The League-sponsored Conferences us in educational theatre have been managers, college theatre directors, Lodging Beginning at 1:00 p.m. Thursday lodgings previously requested were held at 10 schools this past Friday 9:00 a.m. AAAA boys, all divisions: Penick Courts. B boys, will be assigned to contestants and delegates. Those who have not striving to attain for years. Don't critic judges, and administrators. all divisions: Caswell Courts. AAA and AAAA girls, all divisions: submitted their requests will be assisted by the Housing Office at Of Vitamins academic year: in 1964-65, eleven misunderstand! The battle is not An estimate of 8,000 would be a Girls Courts. Headquarters. Two types of lodgings are available: commercial, for different meetings will be held. won, but we do have a good begin­ minimum for the number of people 11:00 a.m. AAA boys, all divisions: Penick Courts. B girls, all divi­ is provided free sions: Caswell Courts. A and AA girls, all divisions: Girls Courts. which the contestant pays, and barracks type, which ning. If high school drama directors involved in the 1963-64 One-Act by the League. Coaches and faculty sponsors are expected to lodge pro­ 2:00 p.m. A A boys, all divisions: Penick Courts. B boys, all divisions: with contestants. Said Harmful will work to promote their local Play Contest. Each of you has Caswell Courts. Basketball Films grams through the administration, played a vital role in the world's 4:00 p.m. A boys, all divisions: Penick Courts. B girls, all divisions: Annual Breakfast The annual League Breakfast and State Meeting of In some cases, the effects of too Films of all final championship school board, parent-teacher and largest secondary educational the­ Caswell Courts. Delegates will be held at 7:30 a.m. Saturday in the Crystal Ball­ much of a vitamin or other nu­ Saturday 9:00 a.m. AAAA girls, all divisions, and A A boys, all di­ room, Driskill Hotel. Tickets are $1.15 per person including tax, games in both boys' and girls' bas­ community organizations, the first atre activity. That's teamwork! For visions: Penick Courts. B and A boys, and B girls, all divisions: and are available at Headquarters. Tickets will be sold at door if trient may be as harmful as too ketball for the 1964 season are now step of "selling the drama program" this we are grateful. . . . Caswell Courts. A, AA and AAA girls, all divisions: Girls Courts. space is available. little. available through the Visual In­ will be attained. If you have an opportunity to be 2:00 p.m. AAAA boys, all divisions: Penick Courts. Track Numbers Each track and field contestant is required to wear a When the vitamin, pantothenic struction Bureau, The University of in Austin this summer, come by the Encourage Others Track and Field number on his back. These are available Thursday at Headquarters, acid, was given to animals in doses Texas, Austin, Texas. These films office and I will buy the coffee. I or at Memorial Stadium, Gate 7, on Friday and Saturday. beyond the amount in their usual Friday 8:00 a.m. Pole vault finals, B and A. Memorial Stadium. are available at $2.50 per rental The second important step, if you hope each of you enjoys a most 9:00 a.m. B prelims: Memorial Stadium. Speech Forum Thursday, 7:00 p.m. See Debate Schedule for announce­ diet, damaged liver cells were found, plus postage and all communica­ participate in the one-act play con­ pleasant and enjoyable summer and 10:00 a.m. B finals: Discus throw: Freshman Field. ment. along with other abnormalities. Be­ tions should be directed to the test, is to encourage those schools in I look forward to working with you 12:00 Broad jump finals, B: Memorial Stadium. ILPC A reception for delegates to the Interscholastic League Press cause of these findings in animals, Visual Instruction Bureau, The your district who do not participate again during 1964-65. Good Show 1:00 p.m. A and AA broad jump: Memorial Stadium. Conference State Convention will be given Thursday from 7:30 to consideration is being given to the A discus: Freshman Field. University of Texas, Austin, Texas. to enter the contest. In nearly every and Good Summer! 10:00 p.m. in the Methodist Student Center. Convention sessions will effects of pantothenic acid in hu­ 1:45 p.m. A A discus: Freshman Field. be held in Batts Auditorium Friday and Saturday mornings, and 2:30 p.m. AAA discus: Freshman Field. workshops will be held in rooms designated in the program Friday man patients receiving the vitamin. 3:00 p.m. AAA and AAAA broad jump: Memorial Stadium. afternoon. Pantothenic acid was once falsely 3:15 p.m. AAAA discus: Freshman Field. A dinner will be held Friday evening at 6:30 p.m. in the Villa publicized as the anti-gray hair fac­ 5:00 p.m. Pole vault finals, AAA and AAAA: Memorial Stadium. Speech Workshop to Offer Capri Polynesian Room. (See Convention program for additional de­ to live up to its promise 7:00 p.m. A and AAAA high jump and shot put: Memorial Stadium. tails.) tor. Failure 8:00 p.m. A and AAAA track events: Memorial Stadium. to restore color to hair has been Saturday 1:00 p.m. Finals: AA pole vault, B, AA and AAA high jump Science Conference Friday, 7:30 p.m. Discussion of problems and methods of preparing students for the science contest and evaluation bypassed through discovery of still and shot put: Memorial Stadium. more dynamic functions for the UIL Practice Activities 2:00 p.m. B, AA and AAA track events: Memorial Stadium. of the science contest. Panel will include Dr. Irwin Spear, Chairman; Dr. Frederick A. Duke, A. & M. University; Dr. Joe Franklin, Rice vitamin. As part of an enzyme, The fifth Speech Workshop for sity faculty. recording facilities of the Speech Typewriting University; Dr. William Shive, The University of Texas; Dr. S. H. coenzynie A, pantothenic acid is High School students will be held Courses will be conducted by reg­ Laboratory for perfecting their per­ Lee, Texas Technological College. Experimental Science Bldg. 333. Friday 4:00 p.m. Contestants, all conferences, must have machines needed to help carry out a series of at The University of Texas June 14 ular speech faculty members, in­ formances. They will also record set in Business-Economics Bldg. 502 ready for contest Saturday Tennis Meeting The Texas High School Tennis Coaches Association will chemical reactions through which through July 11. cluding Dr. B. C. Kissel, Director, various speech assignments on video Cafe. morning. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the El Toro needs. 7:30 p.m. Typewriting conference: Business-Economics Bldg. 101. energy is released for body The Speech Workshop will offer a State Contest in Persuasive Speak­ tape, and thus will be able to see Typewriting-Shorthand A conference for all sponsors of typewriting In triggering reactions which fa­ selected group of high school stu­ ing; Mrs. Marjorie Parker, Co- and hear themselves on closed cir­ Saturday 9:00 a.m. All conferences: Business-Economics Bldg. 502. and shorthand contestants, and any other business education teachers cilitate passage of nerve impulses dents four weeks of intensive study director, State Contest in Poetry In­ cuit television. Recording sessions Special Notices who desire to attend, will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Business- Economics Bldg. 101. Dr. Faborn Etier, state director of typewriting in transmitting messages from one and practice in oral communication, terpretation, and Dr. I. Rex Wier, will be conducted in the studios of Headquarters Set up in lobby of Gregory Gym to take case of registra­ and shorthand contests, will preside. part of the body to another, pan­ including the speech activities of State Director of Speech Activities Radio/Television of the University. tion, housing, rebate and other matters. Hours 1:00 p.m. to 10:00 in re­ p.m. Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Friday, and 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 Number Sense^-A conference for all number sense contestants and their tothenic acid has a basic role the University Interscholastic of the League. A tournament will be conducted p.m. Saturday. sponsors is scheduled Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Benedict Hall 115. sponse to stimuli. League: debate, extemporaneous Teachers and College students during the final week of the work­ Contest Results Results of literary and academic contests will be posted J. M. Hurt will speak on the topic "Complex Numbers." Dr. Roger The usual well balanced diet pro­ (informative) speaking, persuasive may earn three hours credit while shop and trophies will be awarded Osborn, professor of mathematics and instructor of a course in high­ at Headquarters. speed computer programing, has invited number sense contestants vides a supply of the vitamin that is speaking, poetry interpretation, and participating in ths Workshop by to the winners of each of the events. Registration All contestants and sponsors (except one-act play) regis­ and ter at Headquarters immediately upon arrival in Austin to receive and sponsors to tour the Computation Center at 5:00 p.m. Friday. adequate for fulfilling these prose reading. enrolling in Speech 362, Direct­ (All League speech contests.) all necessary instructions, sign for rebate, receive delegates' tickets, Information about the Beckman Number Sense Scholarship Award other functions of the vitamin. ing Extracurricular Activities. The Any high school student is eligible pick up messages, et cetera. One-act play casts and sponsors report will also be available. Amounts beyond this should not be Hogg Foundation Workshop will serye as a laboratory to apply for enrolment in the Speech to Hogg Auditorium. Slide Rule A conference for all slide rule contestants and sponsors is taken except on the advice of a In anticipation of a later study for the course. Interested teachers Tickets Each official contestant and sponsor receives one free ticket to scheduled Friday at 9:00 a.m. in Engineering Laboratories Bldg. 102. Workshop. Address requests for one-act play contest and track and field meet. Others may purchase Jack Lenhart, state director of slide rule, will discuss contest rules physician. (Z. T. Wirtschafter, which will utilize findings based on should write the director for further further information to Dr. J. Rex tickets (per session price: $1 for adults, 50 cents for students) at and representatives of the College of Engineering and the Beckman M.D., and J. R. Walsh, M.D'.: Workshop student personnel, the information. Gregory Gym Ticket Office, Memorial Stadium or Hogg Auditorium. Scholarship Committee will be present. Principal speaker will be "Hepatocellular Lipid Changes Pro­ Hogg Foundation will support a co­ Wier, Director Speech Workshop, Video Tape Available Rebate Official contestants and sponsors are entitled to rebate as out­ Dr. William H. Hartwig, associate professor of electrical engineering duced by Pantothenic Acid Excess," operative research project of the Department of Speech, The Univer­ at The University of Texas. Following the contest in the afternoon lined in Rule 23 of the Spring Meet Plan. A qualified representative Workshop staff and other Univer­ Students will utilize the sound sity of Texas, Austin, Texas, 78712. from each school must sign for rebate at Headquarters; rebate there will be a social hour. Annals of Surgery, July 1962). Page 4 NTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUER

POSTSCRIPTS ON ATHLETICS BY OR. RHEA H. WILLIAMS

It is difficult to understand the attitude which exists among many people including many school administators and coaches relative to the attitude expressed when a school is found guilty of violating a League rule. The statement is often heard, "Isn't that too bad ?" or "It's a shame that this school has been disqualified," or "everybody's doing it!" These state­ ments imply that the only thing wrong with violating a rule of the League is that they got caught and were found guilty. Who's Sorry? given little or nothing to the new The matter of where our sym­ school, or to the home player who pathy should go when schools have has given everything that he has to CONFERENCE A CHAMPIONS Members violated a rule and have been found the school? of the record breaking Baird High School state championship CONFERENCE B CHAMPIONS Members of the Trent High School state championship girls' basketball girls' guilty needs examination. Each 4. To the students and schools basketball team are, left to right: FRONT ROW Sally Green, Elaine Hass, Yvonne Shelnutt, Peggy team are, left to right: FRONT ROW Betty Reddin, Sue King, Linda Barnhill, Vivian Lewis, Glenna Rig- Gordan, school when it joins the League ac­ penalized by the rules, or to the Nadine Shelnutt, and Joyce Howard. BACK ROW Managers Roberta Lawrence and Karen gan, and lelda Henager. BACK ROW Manager Linda Talburt, Diana Lewis, Delores Barnes, Betty Mc- students and schools protected by cepts the eligibility rules Jones, Karen Bearden, Betty Corn, Sharon Jeter, Vickey Jones, Paula Corn, Cathy Townsend, Sue Howard, Aninch, Barbara McAninch, Donna Sharp, Sue Dickerson, Kaye McWilliams, Anna Griffith and Coach of the the rules? Dana Corn, and Coach L. B. Howard. Ralph W. Newton. League; and each school accepts 5. To the gambler who has no re­ each individual athletic plan volun­ sponsibility, or to the coaches and tarily by signing an acceptance card principals who carry full responsi­ for each particular athletic activity bility? 6. To those who strive to win at with the exception of track and field, any cost, or to those who consist­ golf, tennis and softball. The last ently and sincerely consider the Friona, Baird, Trent New Champs mnetioned athletic activities are au­ cost? tomatically included when a school players only, or to the coach who joins the League. develops men as well as players? 8. To the irresponsible How can there be any misunder­ element that "razzes" the official, or to the standing relative to the set of rules official who executes the rules and which a school accepts in writing In Girls' State bears the responsibility? Cage Tournament and which they have ample oppor­ tunity to read and understand the terms of each athletic plan prior to Girls' Honor Selections the voluntary acceptance of these Corn Leads Team rules? It is quite true that fre­ quently there are honest mistakes Boast Tourney Winners made in the violation of League To Record Scores rules; however, any administrator State championship and runner- the Class A championship. Abilene Baird high school's girls basketball team set the rapid pace Wylie finished third. or coach who is "worth his salt" up teams dominate the 1964 UIL for the 14th Annual State Tournament as they tossed in a would never undertake to admini­ girls' all-state-tournament basket­ Trent Places Three two-game total of 134 points to sweep the Conference A title strate or direct any activity before ball selections as selected by sports The eight-girl Class B team in­ out of Jourdantons' he had read the rules under which hands. It was agile Paula Corn who led writers reporting the contests. cludes three members of Trent's the contest was to be conducted. Baird with a record-breaking single game total of 61 points Friona in Class AA, Baird in state champions Forward Diana Sympathy should go not to the and a two-game score of 95 points. Class A, and Trent in Class B won Lewis, with 55 points, and Guards person or school found guilty but to the state championships during the Betty McAninch and Kaye McWil­ The AA crown went to quick-stepping Friona as they the normal students in the school three-day state meet. liams. Other selections were For­ downed Clear Creek 50-45 in the final contest. that have been deprived of the op­ Two of Friona's players, Forward ward Marcella Irlbeck, with a three- Trent overwhelmed Burkeville 76-27 portunity to participate or to those in the final game to Charlotte Nettles, with a two-game game total of 70 points, and Guard schools which have abided by the take the Conference B title. total of 41 points, and Guard Glenda Alice Womack of Happy. Forward rules and regulations and have been Complete Tournament results are McClellan, were named to the AA Beth Ashley of Slidell, the only defeated by those not abiding by the as follow: Roosevelt (Lubbock), 8-Bye, 9- honor team along with Forward player on any of the three teams to rules and regulations of the League. Quarter-Finals Claude, 10-Estelline, 11-Ropesville, Rosemary Fleener, with a two-game repeat from 1963, had 34 points for B Burkeville over Slidell 53-49 12-Bye, 13-Weinert, 14-Paint total of 39 points, and Guard Sharon one game. Stacey Vinson of Lue­ Rules Protect Happy over Lueders 51-50 Creek (Haskell), 15-McAdoo, 16- Casady of runner-up Clear Creek, ders, with 34 points for one game, League rules are designed to be a Semi-Finals Bye, 17-Lueders, 18-Carbon, 19- Forward Manor Cliett of Mineral and Guard Su Jane Thurman of guide by which a progressive ad­ AA Friona over Mineral Wells Peaster, 20-Lingleville, 21-Carlton, Wells, with a two-game total of 44 Rocksprings were also selected as CONFERENCE AA CHAMPIONS Members of the Friona High School state championship girls' basket­ ministrator may chart the athletic 63-49 22-Jonesboro, 23-May, 24-Bye, 25- points, and Guard Gina Geldmeier all-tournament players. course of his school and not as ball team are, left to right: Front ROW Manager Kathy Bailey, Linda Davis, Sharon Dean, Rose Ann Clear Creek over Cotulla 66-44 Blum, 26-Meridian, 27-Crawford, of Cotulla. threats for intimidation purposes. No Burkeville Players Greeson, Carolyn Herring, Merylene Massie, and Sheryl Long. BACK ROW Manager Kay Neel, Moyer, A Jourdanton over Wylie 39-37 28-Lott, 29-Abbott, 30-Mildred They are designed to protect the ad­ Wessie Hand, Janet Rushing, Shirley Phipps, Teto Jennings, Glenda McCellan, Charlotte Baird over Moulton 49-34 (Corsicana), 31-Maypearl, 32-Bye, Friona Over Clear Creek Trent roared to a 76-27 Class B Nettles, Carol ministrator who insists on placing B Trent over Happy 46-40 33-Northside (Vernon), 34-Ante- Friona defeated Clear Creek, 50- finals victory over Burkeville, which Struve and Coach B. E. Duggins. educational values as of first im­ Burke over Rockspring 48-43 lope, 35-Prairie Valley (Nocona), 45, in the AA finals. Cotulla won did not get a player on the all- portance against the ones who be­ 36-Callisburg (Gainesville), 37-Sli- third-place honors in the competi­ tournament team. High point girl Finals lieve in building winning athletic well, 38-Grandview, 39-Collinsville, tion. for Burkeville with a three-game AA Friona over Clear Creek 50-45 teams at any cost; to protect the Baird 40-Bye, 41-Blue Ridge, 42-Bye, 43- Baird's Class A champions placed total of 71 points was Sharon Lewis. SummerPlayMayViolate Changes A Baird over Jourdanton 85-68 student who is regular in his attend­ Campbell, 44-Sulphur Bluff, 45- Forward Paula Corn, with an out­ Happy finished third. B Trent over Burkeville 76-27 ance and school habits and to pro­ East Lamar (Pattonville), 46-An- standing two-game total of 95 One of the all-tournament selec­ Third Place tect the school system against ex­ Conference A nona, 47-Ector, 48-Wolfe City, points, and Guard Sharon Jeter on tions, Dornak of Class A Jourdan­ AA Cotulla over Mineral Wells ploitation by forces which are not Amateur Rule Provisions 49-Bloomburg, 50-Waskom, 51- the all-tournament team. Others on ton, is a freshman. All others are 43-41 connected with the educational sys­ Tenaha, 52-Leverett's Chapel (Ov- the Class A team include Forward juniors or seniors. School administrators and coaches golf balls, bags, clubs, etc., and the A Wylie over Moulton 40-39 tem. Record Books erton), 53-Union Grove (Glade- Carolyn Dornak, with a two-game The 1964 girls' state tournament, should, during the next month, have playing on any golf team with a B Happy over Rocksprings 50-37 Paula Corn and her Baird team­ water), 54-New Summerfield, 55- total of 77 points, and Guard Joyce the 14th such UIL function, set rec­ group meetings of all prospective paid player is in violatio nof the Conference AA Your Rules mates chalked up a handful of Con­ Eustace, 56-Slocum, 57-Buffalo, 58- Bowen of runner-up Jourdanton, ords for most total attendance and athletes and explain to them care­ rule. District Winners: 1-Spearman, 2- They are your laws and not laws ference A records in their move to Kennard, 59-Magnolia, 60-Barbers Forward Kathy Hass of Moulton, for most attendance at a single ses­ fully the League's Amateur Rule, The signing of a letter of intent Abernathy, 3-Friona, 4-Post, 5- imposed from without. All rules are the state girls' basketball champion­ Hill (Mont Belvieu), 61-High Is­ with 51 points for two games, and sion with Saturday night AA and B Article VIII, Section 8, so that no for athletic ability is in violation of lowa Park, 6-Hamlin, 7-Stanton, placed in the Constitution by a ma­ ship. land, 62-Big Sandy (Dallardsville), Guard Rita Wagner of Abilene championship games drawing be­ student may forfeit his eligibility or this rule. The signing of a pre- 8-Granbury, 9-Mineral Wells, 10- jority vote of the member schools. Paula established a new individu­ 63-Wells, 64-Burkeville, 65-Salado, Wylie. tween 4,000 and 4,500 persons to cause a school to be deprived of hon­ enrollment application is not in vio­ Azle, 11-Cooper, 12-Brewer (Fort League rules can be made effect­ al high score one-game total with 66-Florence, 67-Evant, 68-Navarro Baird beat Jourdanton, Gregory Gymnasium. ors through violation of this rule. lation of this rule. Worth), 13-Canton, 14-Carthage, ive only when the member schools 85-68, for 61. The previous high score was 49. (Seguin), 69-Round Top-Carmine The Amateur Rule is violated Violation of the Amateur Rule 15-West, 16-Coleman, 17-Rockdale, use their efforts to encourage strict Individual Field Goals One Game: (Carmine), 70-Friendswood, 71- when any pupil receives cash or results not necessarily from partici­ 18-Luling, 19-Bellville, 20-Living- adherence and enforcement. 23, Paula Corn. Individual High Flatonia, 72-Bye, 73-Johnson City, valuable consideration for teaching, pating in a rodeo event, but from ston, 21-Hardin-Jefferson (Sour Score one Series (2 games) : 95. 7 4- Rocksprings, 7 5-Brackettville, Proper Prospective officiating or participating in any accepting cash or valuable consider­ Lake), 22-Little Cypress (Orange), Mouth Protector Use Team High Score one Game: Tied, 76-D'Hanis, 77-Runge, 78-Bye, 79- athletic sport, or game, or who in ation. In other words, a pupil may 23-Clear Creek (League City), 24- The attitude that it is none of his 85. Aggregate High Score One Skidmore-Tynan (Skidmore), 80- any game, outside of games played enter a rodeo contest and an indi­ Angleton, 25-Granado, 26-Flores- business what his neighbor does in Game: 153. Championship Game Riviera, 81-Rochelle, 82-Talpa-Cen- as a member of his school team or vidual entry and win the event with­ ville, 27-Cotulla, 28-Del Rio, 29- the way of eligibility or the con­ Individual High Score: 61, Paula tennial (Talpa), 83-Forsan, 84- Required For Football the League, has competed on an out violating the Amateur Rule Kenedy, 30-Gregory, 31-Weslaco, tention that it is not necessary for Corn. Championship Game High­ Wall, 85-Trent, 86-Ira, 87-Sands athletic team with a paid player or but if he accepts cash or valuable 32-Lyford. him to conform to League regula­ For the 1964 football season it is The mandatory requirement for est Score Loser: 68, Jourdanton. (Ackerly), 88-Barstow, 89-Valen- for valuable consideration has al­ consideration he is in violation of Regional Winners: Friona, Min­ tions can do untold damage through mandatory that all players wear tooth and mouth protectors is a Championship Game Aggregate tine, 90-Dell City. lowed his name to be used for the this rule. eral Wells, Clear Creek (League encouraging disrespect for law. part of the football equipment re­ High Score: 153. Regional Winners: Happy, Lue­ tooth and mouth protectors, unless promotion of any product, plan or City), Cotulla. Furthermore, he is being unfair to quirement before a pupil can par- ders, Slidell, they have a written certificate service. Baseball Conditions Burkeville, Rock- his competitors if he fails to report from is. This requirement will be en­ Conference A The following activities are con­ A boy may participate in summer springs, Trent. irregularities. their dentist to the effect that they forced by the game officials. District Winners: 1-Gruver, 2- sidered athletic sports or games: baseball under the following condi­ School administrators should not cannot, for physical reasons, wear There can be no protest filed Baseball Film Wellington, 3-Sudan, 4-Idalou, 5- zaseball, basketball, bowling, box­ tions and not violate the League's be attacked on a personal basis for against another team if later evi­ Sundown, 6-Wylie (Abilene), 7- them. ing, football, golf, rodeo events, Amateur Rule: protesting a school which is violat­ dence indicates that some player on Canutillo, 8-Eldorado, 9-Copperas State Baseball softball, swimming and diving, ten­ (1) He must not play on the same Shows Rulings ing the rules of the League as only the team did not have a tooth and Cove, 10-Baird, 11-Henrietta, 12- nis, track and field, weight lifting team with any paid player or any by so doing can he protect his own mouth protector, as this is an offi­ Millsap, 13-Clifton, 14-Midlothian, and wrestling. player who received valuable con­ The film, Official Baseball, pro­ June 16 & 17 Guide Shows cial's decision, and 15-Wylie, 16-Fannindel (Ladonia), school, his students and his com­ no protest can sideration. He can play against duced under the sanction of the State Baseball Championships in 17-Talco, 18-Brownsboro, 19-White munity. In fact, a person who does be based on an official's decision. May Be Under 15 other teams which may have paid National Federation of State High both Conference AAAA and AAA Oak, 20-West Sabine (Pineland), not protest known violations should If the referee discovers that a players. School Athletic Associations and al­ will be determined by the following 1,151 Grants 21-Central (Pollok), 22-Midway not be respected because he is de­ player is not wearing a mouth and This rule does not apply to pupils (2) He cannot receive any ex­ lied groups, is now available from schedule: who were under 15 years of age at (Waco), 23-Academy (Temple), priving his own students, school and tooth protector as required, or if pense money of any type for travele, the Visual Instruction Bureau of District championships must be the time payment for athletic serv­ 24-Moulton, 25-Orangefield, 26- community of a chance to compete For Journalists that fact is reported to him either meals or lodging. Any expense The University of Texas Extension determined by May 29, the bi- ices was made. A pupil adjudged by Spring, 27-Pearland, 28-Jourdan- on a fair and equal basis. For tie first time, more than by another official or by a player, money must be handled by the Division. district championship by June 5, an appropriate committee to ton, 29-Bandera, 30-Dilley, 31- The late Albert L. Trester of In­ through the captain, the offending be in manager of the team in the same The film is made available on a and the regional championship by 1,000 scholarships are available to violation of this rule is ineligible for Bloomington, 32-Santa Rosa. diana summed up the matter of player is not to be allowed to enter way that the high school coach three-day rental basis at a service June 10. The state tournament will college journalism students. A com­ one year from the time of violation. Regional Winners: Wylie (Abi­ where our sympathy should be so or continue in the game until there would handle the funds, and the boy charge of |2.50. Informative and be held in Austin on June 16 and 17 pilation from the 1964 edition It should be noted that a boy may lene), Baird, Moulton, Jourdanton. well that we are using the rest of of is compliance with the provisions must never receive any cash or entertaining play situations are at Disch Field. There will be eight the column for his comments. the Journalism Scholarship Guide of the rule. The only exception to play against a paid player, but he transportation tickets. used to depict official rules interpre­ Conference B teams brought to the state tourna­ may not play on the lists 1,151 scholarships, fellowships the above, and it should be reported same team with (3) Any money that may accrue tations covering batting, pitching, District Winners: 1-Follett, 2- ment this spring, four in conference Sympathy Terminals a paid player. to the official by the coach prior to from the gate receipts or from any base running, fielding, and umpir­ Miami, 3-Vega, 4-Happy, 5-Cotton AAAA and four in AAA. and assistan'-.ships worth $639,893. The acceptance of cash 1. To the ineligible student who is the start of the game, is for a boy or valu­ other source cannot be distributed ing. Center, 6-Three Way (Maple), 7- Conferences AA and A schools These awards are available to able consideration by kept from participation because of who is excused from wearing such someone else among the players on a team with- All inquiries for the film should must decide their district champions 15,000 undergraduate for the boy is an evasion his ineligibility, or to the eligible and graduate a mouth and tooth protector upon of the players. If a high school boy played be addressed to: Visual Instruction by May 29 and they have until Amateur Rule, and should student who is kept from participa­ students studying journalism this evidence submitted that a dentist be in­ on this team he would then become Bureau, Division of Extension, Uni­ Track and Field June 10 to complete their regional terpreted the same as if tion because of his ineligibility, or year. has directed that such exception be the boy re­ ineligible as he has played with paid versity of Texas, Austin, Texas All school administrators and championship. Conference B schools to the eligible student who is kept allowed. ceived these items. Acceptance of The Guide, published annually by players. 78712. coaches should note that for the must decide their district champions from participation because an in­ It is not anticipated that there (4) It should be kept in mind that Films will be shipped four days 1964 Track and Field Meet, Con­ The Newspaper Fund, indicates by May 29, and they have until eligible student is given a place on will be difficulty in connection with Double Duty Job any collection taken up at a game as prior to your requested use date and ferences A and AAAA track is June 10 to complete their bi-district the team? that graduate students in journal­ the enforcement of this rule. Offi­ a result of a person hitting a home will be available for your use for scheduled for Friday night, series. 2. To the guilty school that has ism number at an all time high with cials are not required to inspect Supt. T. M. Harvey of the Mine- run or doing any other outstanding three days. Rentals are all governed May 8, and track events in Con­ At this time 601 schools have been penalized or suspended from approximately 10% of the current each player before the start of, or ola Public School system has an feat would make the player accept­ by the regular service policies of ference AA and AAA are sche­ signed the baseball acceptance cards the League or to the innocent during the game. It is to be as­ unusual ing money as a paid enrollment. These students are eli­ double duty assignment. player, and all the Visual Instruction Bureau Film duled for Saturday, May 9. In and will participate in the diamond schools that have observed the rules sumed by them that coaches have He heads the administration and is players on that team would then Library and billing for film rental the future, these conferences will gible for $262,655 of the total sport this spring. There will be 120 of the League in every way? seen to it that there is compliance sponsor of the Mineola High School become ineligible if they were high will be directed to the person as in­ rotate on an annual basis on Fri­ schools in AAAA; 96 in AAA; 96 in 3. To the imported player who has amount available. with the rule. Jacket Buzz newspaper. school students. dicated on the user's order. day and Saturday. AA; 91 in A, and 198 in B.