The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1983 Page: 3 of 26
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SALESLADY
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: Theatre to Host
Jerry Zuber Rites
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91
the most comprehensive An item that would
press coverage of any in require students to be
League history;’ said Dr. passing four rather than
Bailey Marshall, UIL direc- three courses, excluding
tor. “I was pleased to see physical education, in order
the increased interest, to compete in a League
Those who may have contest.
items approved will take League’s rulemaking pro-
effect during the 1984-85 cesses surely were impressed
school year, unless other- by the openness and the free
wise specified. exchange of ideas!’
“The meeting had the Among the proposals
largest attendance, the slated for referendum ballot
greatest participation and examination are:
Arrow
fiomCluett
’ - Sealy Area *
ly Ranch formats :
.0 down
Ewner financing
sndy Soil and Very Private :
sr 36 5.2 MUts to GknJo Ronch'.
pnytime
* er Acreage Tracts
per acre. Bluebonnet Realty, 885
6867 or 885-2606. * «
Texas Education Agency
guidelines are not consi-
dered college courses, even
though college credit is
given.
Changing soccer seasons
to begin on either the first
Monday following certifica-
tion of the district football
champion (with the season
to end the last week of
February) or beginning on
January 1 (with the season
ending with the state
championship tournament,
held the last week of April).
Allowing athletes to sign
a letter of intent and a
college scholarship agree-
ment that contains the
conditions of the scholar-
ship, provided the athlete
receives no part of any
valuable consideration
guaranteed by that scholar-
ship until after all UIL
eligibility is completed. If
passed, the item would take
effect in 1984-85.
Revising future basket-
ball starting dates, allowing
basketball practice to begin
on the seventh Monday
following the first Thursday
in September.
Giving administrators the
choice of keeping the
present outside soccer
restrictions as is, applying
restrictions only to players
who have participated in
varsity contests, or abolish-*
ing outside participation
restrictions. At present,
soccer players who partici-
pate in club soccer prior to
the start of the UIL soccer
season are ineligible to
represent the varsity soccer
team.
A proposal that would
prohibit students from
missing a class that they are
failing in order to partici-
pate in a League activity.
A proposal that would
require students to have
passed four courses rather
than three the'preceding
semester in order to
compete. If passed, this
item will not go into effect
until the spring semester,
1985.
A proposal that would
restrict golf and tennis
students to ten days lost per
year for participation in
each activity respectively.
For instance, a tennis player
may miss no more than ten
school days in order to
compete in tennis tourna-
ments.
In addition, the council
voted to place on the
referendum ballot propo-
sals that would relax
summer basketball, foot-
ball and volleyball camp
rules. Summer camps
would be open to athletes
who have not participated
in a varsity contest. Also,
students may not be
coached in a summer camp
by a person employed by
the students’ school.
The council also placed
on the ballot a proposal
that would open the door to
summer basketball leagues.
Summer league play would
be permitted between June
1 and August 1 under the
following guidelines: Stu-
dents may participate in one
league only. Students may
not be coached by a coach
employed by the player’s
school. Students may not
play more than two games
per week. Students may not
play on a team that has
more than three players
from one school. School
equipment may.not be used.
Students mayknot compete
against a team that has
more than three players
from a single school.
“In both league and
camp situations, the player
may not be coached by a
secondary coach — mean-
ing a seventh through 12th
grade coach — employed by
the student’s school;’ Mar-
shall said.
Other major council
proposals going on the
referendum ballot include:
Amending the rules to
allow for parochial and
private school membership
into the League.
Studying the concept of
disqualification of coaches
or contest sponsors who
knowingly violate League
rules.
The council also voted to
move the first day to play
basketball games from
November 22 to November
21, to allow baseball players
to wear metal cleats this
spring, and to restrict music
See ACADKMIC, H»go 5
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Raising academic stan- those participating in golf
dards and restricting loss of and tennis. In addition, the
school time were major council voted to allow
issues addressed by the speech students to miss no
. University Interscholastic more than ten days per year
League’s Legislative Coun- in order to participate in
cil, which held its 43rd speech/debate tourna-
held either April 1-6 or Conference AAAAA only, recommended passage of
April 15-20. Regional meets Placing the amateur ths proposal, which would
would be held April 29 - restrictions on all students give the district executive "
May 4. The State Meet beginning in the ninth committees greater flexibi-
would be held in Austin, grade, regardless of the lity in assessing penalties.
May 9-11. student’s age. Revising the college
Revising the Five-Year Eliminating mandatory course enrollment regula-
Rule so that a child being penalties in basketball and tions so that courses fught
retained in the seventh volleyball for players or by a high school teacher
Revising the UIL spring grade for competitive teams violating game and during the regular school
mamummmmuomm■■| conforming to
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Interscholastic League Sets New Academic Qualifications TmES
THE SEALY NEWS
meet calendar, with the purposes would lose the N..9A 1003
combining of boys’ and final year of high school anurso“ywoemr.*, 180
girls’ district, regional and eligibility.
State Meet athletic events. Adding gymnastics and tournament participation
District meets would be wrestling as UIL sports for restrictions. The council
kor
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Shments make Londa loot Ho ta
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ta Otar of ta forlorn stor, pmt
J zber AARP, protdont of ta Goran
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mobho tor to ata ooroo poor tool ,
a property or forpopon uttttonce »
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2 The Little Country Thea-
: tre, Inc., of Bellville will
- host a drama workshop in
: Bellville at the Fairgrounds
• pavilion building on Tues-
• day, November 29 from
' 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
* This will be the first of
^monthly events to enhance
< interest and skill in theatre
/arts in the area.
* Linda Freud of Bellville,
/theatre president and a
: drama graduate of
Southwest Texas State
/University at San Marcos,
. will lead the workshop with
a variety of group involve-
ment activities such as:
monologues, duet acting,
pantomimes, stage move-
‘ments, blocking, elocution
exercises, and many other
drama related events.
It will be a time for
meeting new people and
building skills for the
purpose of enhancing the
quality of future produc-
3 tions of the Little Country
• Theatre. Refreshments will
. be served and much fun
should be enjoyed by
everyone. Participation is
welcome for all interested
adults. No prior theatre
experience is required, just
a desire to try something
new and different and to
. provide a kind of therapy
amidst a busy, humdrum
/schedule of normal events.
3 “Hope to see you
* Tuesday, November 29 at
37:00 p.m. in the pavilion
'building at the fair-
Ezgrounds, said Mrs. Louise
: Cavallin, one of the theatre
- group’s active members.
3- Grace Kelly was the first
> movie actress to appear on
3 a postage stamp. She and
?. Prince Rainier of Monaco,
3 her husband, were featured
2 on one in 1956 in
2*commemoration of their
* marriage.
lone
Graveside services for
Jerry M. Zuber and
interment were held at the
Oak Knoll Cemetery in
Bellville on Sunday, No-
vember 20th, with Rev.
William Rotter officiating.
Memorial services were held
at the Joe Jackson Chapel
in Laredo on November
19, with Rev. J. L.
Tomlinson officiating.
Pallbearers were: Frankie
Zapalac, Conway Waak,
James Mew is, James Lamp,
Herman A. Grawunder and
Arthur Barrett. Honorary
pallbearers were Wilton
2 Weige and Franz W.
Zeiske.
. Jerry Zuber died in the
. Mercy Hospital in Laredo
■ at 8 a.m. on Friday,
November 18, following a
lengthy illness. He was 57.
Born in Houston on
August 20, 1929 he was the
• son of Ludwig and Esme
Palmer Zuber. He was
.educated in Bellville High
School and also attended
: Texas A&M. He was reared
3 in Austin County.
' Zuber served in the U. S.
3 Army in the post war
2 Korean conflict. A jour-
'-nalist, he worked for The
3 Bellville Times, Silsbee Bee,
'-Houston Post, Woodville
- Reporter, Houston Chroni-
cle, Laredo News and the
2 Texas Fishermen Magazine.
3 He was a member of the
> Texas Outdoor Writers
‘ Association.
Survivors are a son, John
*’ Zuber of Houston; daugh-
3 ter and son-in-law, Rebecca
/and Allen Shaefer of
Austin; sister, Mrs. Mariet-
/ta Lewis of Bellville and
granddaughter, Perrin Kaye
Shaefer.
> He was preceded in death
>.'by his parents and one
/brother.
annual meeting in Austin menu.
in October. The referendum ballot
The council voted to will be mailed from the UIL
place on a referendum office to school administra-
ballot proposals that would tors in February. Results
raise academic credit re- will be announced March 3.
quirements and restrict A simple majority is needed
classroom absences by for proposals to pass, and
I and gazebo
.......•. 3
munroom
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Save on Misses' shetland sweaters.
Cozy long-sleeved wool crewneck sweaters
in assorted solid colors; sizes, S, M, L.
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a Th
Sizes 14 ? 17'
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The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1983, newspaper, November 24, 1983; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1541050/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.