UIL Handbook 2016 to UIL

8/18/2019 UIL Handbook 2016 to UIL

1/32

2016

UIL RegionalSpring Meet

HANDBOOK Region 2

Conference 1A

A N G E L O S

T A T E

U N I V E R S I T Y

S a n A n g e l o , T e x a s

Boys’ and Girls’ Golf Tournament

April 11-12, 2016

Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis Tournament

April 19-20, 2016

One-Act Play

April 21-22, 2016

Academic Contests

April 22-23, 2016

Boys’ and Girls’

Track and Field Meet

April 29-30, 2016


2/32

2016

UIL Regional Spring Meet

HANDBOOK

NOTICEThis Handbook is the ofcial program for the Region 2, Conference 1A, University Inter -

scholastic League Spring Meet to be held at Angelo State University, San Angelo, Texas.Scheduling for the events has been set and approved by the UIL State Ofce and the Region-

al Executive Committee. Events will be conducted in accordance with the University Inter -

scholastic League 2015-2016 Constitution and Contest Rules.

www.angelo.edu/org/uil/

Dr. Javier Flores, Regional Director

Angelo State University

Ms. Christena Parks, Academic Director


ASU Station #11008

San Angelo, TX 76909

Telephone: 325-942-2165

FAX: 325-942-2128

E-mail: [email protected]

Mr. James R. Reid, Athletic Director


ASU Station #10899


Telephone: 325-942-2264

FAX: 325-942-2158


http://www.angelo.edu/org/uil/mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]://www.angelo.edu/org/uil/


3/32

Region 2 Angelo State University Conference 1A

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

1

Regional

Fees Due

2

3 4 5

Submit name

of Lincoln-

Douglas Debate

Judge (if school

qualies)

6

Golf:

District

certication

deadline

7 8 9

10 11

Regional

Golf

12

Regional

Golf

13

Tennis:

District

certicationdeadline

14 15

One-Act Play

Fee Due

16

Track and

Field:

Districtcertication

deadline

17 18 19

Regional

Tennis

20

Regional

Tennis

21

Regional

One-Act

Play

Rehearsals

22

Regional

One-Act

Play

Track and Field:

certication

deadline

23

Regional

Academic

Contests

24 25 26 27 28 29

Regional

Track and

Field

30

Regional

Track and

Field

April 2016

UIL Region 2-1A Spring Meet


4/32


2015-2016 UIL

Constitution and Contest RulesSection 901: SPRING MEET ORGANIZATION

(b) SPRING MEET CODE. The general Spring

Meet Code means to:

(1) Participate in contests in the spirit of fair -

ness and sportsmanship, observing all rules

– both in letter and in spirit.

(2) Sponsor and advise individuals and teams

without resorting to unethical tactics, trick -

ery which attempts to skirt the rules, or

any other unfair tactic which detracts from

sound educational principles.

(3) Accept decisions of ofcials and judges

without protest and extend protection and

courtesy to ofcials.

(4) Regard opponents as guests or hosts while

placing personal and/or team integrity

above victory at any cost. Maintain grace

and poise in victory or defeat. Conduct that berates, intimidates, or threatens competi-

tors, based on gender or ethnic origin, has

no place in interscholastic activities.

(5) Provide information or evidence regarding

eligibility of any contestant or school to

local school administrators or to the appro-

priate judicial bodies upon request.

(6) Understand and appreciate the educational

values of competition and abstain from

modifying or soliciting another teacher

to modify grades for eligibility purposes,

knowing that such behavior defeats the

character-building purposes of extracur -

ricular competition.

(7) Abstain from any practice that makes astudent feel pressured to participate in non-

school activities.

(8) At all times, ensure that competition is rela-

tive to a more important overall education-

al effort, using competition as a tool in the

preparation of students for citizenship and

successful adulthood.

(9) Insure that UIL Academic district, regional

and state meets receive precedence over

non-qualifying contests or meets.

(10) School districts shall notify the academic

district or regional meet director no later

than the end of the second school day fol-

lowing academic district or regional com-

petition if a student or a team knows that

it will not compete at the next higher aca-

demic meet.


5/32


Table of ContentsRegional Executive Committee .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ............ 1Region 2, Conference 1A............ ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. ....... 2

AREA DIRECTORS .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. 3CONTEST DIRECTORS ............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... ......... 3

Introduction ............ ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ............ 4

LOCATION OF EVENTS ............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .. 4ENTRIES AND CERTIFICATION/ELIGIBILITY............................................................................................................................... 4FEES.............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. 4LINCOLN-DOUGLAS DEBATE JUDGES ............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. ....... 5

ACADEMIC CONFLICTS................. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ............ 5VERIFICATION, AWARDS, STATE MEET INFORMATION ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... ......... 5

MEDALS, PLAQUES, TROPHIES ............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .. 5WITHDRAWALS AND TARDINESS ............ ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. 5

ADMISSION FEES ............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. ......... 5HEADQUARTERS .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. ......... 6FOOD SERVICES ............ ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ............ 6

SUPPLIES AND SOUVENIRS ............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. ....... 6REGIONAL MEET T-SHIRTS............... ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. ....... 6

LODGING .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. ....... 6OPEN CARRY AND SMOKING POLICIES ............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ..... 6

Schedule of Fees ............ ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ..... 7Academic Conflict Pattern ............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ..... 8Composite Schedule of Academic and Athletic Events ............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ..... 9

Academic Contests ............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. ............ 10ACCOUNTING .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. ............ 10

CALCULATOR APPLICATIONS .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ... 10COMPUTER APPLICATIONS ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. ..... 10

COMPUTER SCIENCE .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... 10CURRENT ISSUES AND EVENTS .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. ............ 11EDITORIAL WRITING .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ... 11

FEATURE WRITING ............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. ..... 11

HEADLINE WRITING ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ... 11Informative Speaking ............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ... 12Lincoln-Douglas Debate ............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. ............ 12

LITERARY CRITICISM .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. 12MATHEMATICS .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .......... 12NEWS WRITING .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .......... 13

NUMBER SENSE ............. .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .......... 13PERSUASIVE SPEAKING ............ ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. ............ 13

POETRY INTERPRETATION .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... ....... 13PROSE INTERPRETATION.............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .......... 14

READY WRITING ............. .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .......... 14SCIENCE............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. ....... 14Social Studies .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. ............ 14

SPELLING AND VOCABULARY ............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ... 14ONE-ACT PLAY ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ... 15

Boys’ and Girls’ Golf Tournament ............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. ..... 17Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis Tournament ............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ... 19

Boys’ and Girls’ Track and Field Meet .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. ............ 20SCHEDULE OF EVENTS .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. ............ 23

City of San Angelo.................. .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. .......... 24

Campus Map ............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. .............. ............... .............. ....... 27


6/32


Page 1

Regional Executive CommitteeDr. Javier Flores, Regional Director


ASU Station #11042


Telephone: 325-942-2061, FAX: 325-942-2128E-mail: [email protected]

District Title Name/Address E-mail/Phone/FAX

9-1A District Spring Meet Chair Andrew Peters

Marfa ISD

[email protected]

9-1A District Academic Meet

Director

Sara Pittman

Fort Davis ISD

[email protected]

432-426-4444

10-1A District Spring Meet Chair Dewitt Smith

Wink-Loving ISD

[email protected]

10-1A District Academic MeetDirector

Adrian GallardoRankin ISD

[email protected]

11-1A District Spring Meet Chair Scott Allen

Loop ISD

[email protected]


Director

Delilah Ingle

Loop ISD

[email protected]

806-487-6411

12-1A District Spring Meet Chair Travis Edwards

Loraine ISD

[email protected]


Director

Bart McMeans

Borden County ISD

[email protected]

806-756-4313 x2

13-1A District Spring Meet Chair Cliff Gilmore

Aspermont ISD

[email protected]


Director

Trig Overbo

Jayton-Girard ISD

[email protected]

806-237-2991

14-1A District Spring Meet Chair Bob Rauch

Sterling City ISD

[email protected]


Director

James Bareld

Glasscock County ISD/Garden

City High School

[email protected]

432-354-2244

15-1A District Spring Meet Chair Don Rhodes

May ISD

[email protected]


Director

Phil. Mitchell

Cross Plains ISD

[email protected]

254-725-6122

16-1A District Spring Meet Chair Steve Butler

Rochelle ISD

[email protected]


Director

Rebecca Bunger

Eden CISD

[email protected]

mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]


7/32Page 2


Region 2, Conference 1A

District 9

Balmorhea

Dell CityFort Davis

Marfa

Sierra Blanca

Terlingua Big Bend

Valentine

District 10

Grandfalls-Royalty

Imperial Buena Vista

Marathon

Rankin

Sanderson

Wink

District 11

Ackerly Sands

Lamesa Klondike

Lenorah Grady

Loop

O’Donnell

Welch Dawson

District 12

Gail Borden

HermleighIra

Loraine

Roscoe Highland

Westbrook

District 13

Aspermont

Haskell Paint Creek

Jayton

Lueders-Avoca

Roby

Rotan

Rule

Trent

District 14

Blackwell

Bronte

Garden City

Paint Rock

Robert Lee

Sterling City

VeribestWater Valley

District 15

Baird

Clyde EulaCross Plains

May

Moran

Rising Star

District 16

Brookesmith

Eden

Lohn

Menard

Richland Springs

Rochelle

Santa Anna

Valera Panther Creek


8/32


Page 3

AREA DIRECTORS

Academic Director .............Christena Parks ..............325-942-2165 ..................... [email protected]

Speech Events Director ...... June Smith .....................325-942-2031 [email protected]

One-Act Play Director .......Michael Burnett .............325-486-6190 .................... [email protected]

Athletic Director ................James R. Reid ................325-942-2264 ............................. [email protected]

CONTEST DIRECTORS

Academic Contests

Accounting ......................... Brianne Killam ..............325-234-7396 [email protected]

Calculator Applications ......Dionne Bailey ................325-486-5425 [email protected]

Computer Applications ......Bill Wolfe.......................325-486-5444 ....................... [email protected]

Computer Science ..............Mark Motl ......................325-942-2101 [email protected]

Current Issues & Events.....Roberto Garza ................325-942-2262 .......................... [email protected] .......................... Becky Brackin ...............325-942-2248 [email protected]

Literary Criticism ...............Mark Hama ....................325-942-2273 [email protected]

Mathematics .......................Trey Smith .....................325-942-2315 [email protected]

Number Sense ....................David Huckaby ..............325-486-5434 ...................... [email protected]

One-Act Play ......................Allen Otto ......................281-777-8672 [email protected]

Ready Writing .................... Julie Gates .....................325-486-6146 ............................. [email protected]

Science ............................... Scott Williams ...............325-942-2560 ....................... [email protected]

Social Studies ..................... Shannon Sturm ..............325-942-2164 ...................... [email protected]

Spelling & Vocabulary .......Cynthia Burkhalter ........325-942-2268 ................ [email protected]

Speech Contests

Lincoln-Douglas Debate Informative Speaking Persuasive Speaking

Poetry Interpretation Prose Interpretation

Director ..............................June Smith .....................325-942-2031 [email protected]

Athletic Contests Directors

Golf (boys) ......................... Jack Hutchison ...............325-482-8337 .................................. [email protected]

Golf (girls) .........................Bentwood Country Club Golf Course ............................................. 214-277-4122

Tennis ................................. Courtney Nagel ..............325-949-1534 ............... [email protected]

Track & Field ..................... James R. Reid ................325-942-2264 ............................. [email protected]

Regional Advisory Committee

Donna Forbis ..........................806-428-3247 ................................................... [email protected]

Adrian Gallardo .....................432-693-2451 .......................................... [email protected]

James Markham .....................432-527-3880 ............................................... [email protected] Richardson ...................325-863-2451 .......................... [email protected]

Sue Jane Sullivan ...................806-756-4313 .................................................. [email protected]

mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]


9/32Page 4


IntroductionAngelo State University is pleased to serve as host for the University Interscholastic League Spring Meet for

Region 2-1A. We want to do our part to assure that you have a successful meet and ask that you give close

attention to the information contained in this handbook. If you have questions or concerns, please contact

the Regional Director.

LOCATION OF EVENTS

Golf (boys) Quicksand Golf Course

Monday and Tuesday, 2305 Pulliam Street

April 11-12

Golf (girls) Bentwood Country Club Golf Course

Monday and Tuesday, 2111 Club House Lane

April 11-12

Tennis Bentwood Country Club

Tuesday and Wednesday, 2111 Club House LaneApril 19-20

One-Act Play and Angelo State University Campus

Academic Events ( Refer to Schedule of Events on page 9)

Thursday through Saturday,

April 21-23

Track and Field LeGrand Stadium at 1st Community Credit Union Field

Friday and Saturday, Angelo State University Campus

April 29-30

ENTRIES AND CERTIFICATION/ELIGIBILITY

All Academic entries, including One-Act Play, are certied and entered into the Regional Meet through the

UIL Spring Meet Online System. Please refer to the sections of this handbook on golf ( page 17), tennis

( page 19), and track and eld ( page 20) for submitting district results.

The eligibility of a student competing at the regional meet is the responsibility of the individual school.

FEES

In order to expedite the payment process for the Region 2-1A 2016 Spring Meet, the Regional Director has

authorized the following at rate fee schedule:

Academic entry fee per district $1920Athletic entry fee per district $5488

One-Act Play entry fee $450 for each company

How the member schools constituting the district divide the full slate fees for Academics and Athletics

among themselves is the business of the member schools within the district and the district’s Spring Meet

Chairperson. All fees are non-refundable. Please refer to Schedule of Fees on page 7.

The District Spring Meet Chair for each district represented in Region 2-1A will collect the academic and

athletic fees for that district and submit one check by April 1. Each school with a One-Act Play will send a

check directly to the Regional Director postmarked no later than April 15.


10/32


Page 5

LINCOLN-DOUGLAS DEBATE JUDGES

Each school qualifying in Lincoln-Douglas Debate must provide an experienced L-D debate judge for the

regional tournament. Judges are expected to be available through the nals round. The name of the judge

should be forwarded to the contest director June Smith via e-mail ([email protected]) no later than

April 7. A coach may fulll a school’s judging obligation. If a school fails to provide the required judge, a

$100 fee will be required from that school. Representatives of the Regional Advisory Committee may NOTfulll the school’s judging obligation.

ACADEMIC CONFLICTS

If a student who has followed the State Conict Pattern earns eligibility to compete at the regional level in

more than one event and nds that he/she has a full or partial conict in the two events, he/she must make a

choice of which contest will be participated in. No adjustments will be considered to accommodate the con-

ict.

VERIFICATION, AWARDS, STATE MEET INFORMATION

Students, their coaches, and/or other school ofcials are urged to attend all verication periods and awardsmeetings. Regional meet directors are under no obligation to contact winners who fail to attend awards

meetings with results. Information regarding the 2016 UIL Academic State Meet is posted on the UIL Web

site at https://www.uiltexas.org/academics/state. Information packets will not be mailed to schools or handed

out during the regional meet verication meetings or awards ceremonies except for One-Act Play and L-D

debate. Coaches and contestants must go to the UIL web site for the State Meet tentative schedule, UT cam-

pus map, UT parking, and other vital State Meet information. Responsibility for knowing times, dates, and

sites of State Meet events rests solely with coaches and contestants. Second place regional teams should also

look for the list of wild card qualiers.

MEDALS, PLAQUES, TROPHIES

Individual and team awards will be given in compliance with UIL specications and guidelines. All tro-

phies and medals are awarded according to the uniform state plan and are uniform in all regions. Academic

awards will be presented at the verication/contest site after ofcial results. Athletic awards will be present-

ed at the site of the competition. Please plan to be present for awards for your event or have someone from

your school present. Unclaimed awards will be mailed ONLY IF A SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE HAS

BEEN LEFT WITH THE CONTEST DIRECTOR.

WITHDRAWALS AND TARDINESS

A school that withdraws a student from a Regional Meet is responsible for notifying the appropriate alter -

nate and the Regional Director. Refunds of entry fees for withdrawals will not be made. A list of absentcontestants will be reported to the State UIL ofce from each academic event. It is vitally important that you

notify the Regional Director in advance if a contestant will be unable to attend the regional competition.

ADMISSION FEES

Admission fees for the Regional Spring Meet activities are as follows:

One-Act Play $10 for adults; $5 for students

Track and Field $8 per day for adults; $5 per day for students

$12 two-day pass for adults

Contest coaches and participating students will not be charged an admission fee.

mailto:[email protected]://www.uiltexas.org/academics/statehttps://www.uiltexas.org/academics/statemailto:[email protected]


11/32Page 6


HEADQUARTERS

On Saturday, April 23, Headquarters for UIL activities will be located in room 112 of the Houston Harte

University Center from 7:00 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Campus maps, schedules, and other information will be

available, and results of each academic contest will be posted in this area as the reports are made available.

FOOD SERVICESFood services are available on the ASU campus for your convenience. See the website at http://www.dineo-

ncampus.com/angelo/show.cfm?cmd=menus for more detailed information.

Food services located in Houston Harte University Center.

Crossroads Cafe

Ranch Smokehouse BBQ (featuring the ASU Meat Market), Asian Werks, Sushi,

Market Carvery, Chop’d and Wrap’d, Chick-Fil-A, and Subway.

Rams &Belles Espresso (featuring Starbucks products)

Our food service company has agreed to an “open tab” system for schools attending the academic meet

April 22-23. Any schools wishing to avail themselves of this service should contact the following person.

Richard Gonzalez, Director of Dining Service

Chartwells at Angelo State University – Unit 3404

325-944-1888 WK; 325-374-9719 Cell

11052 ASU station, San Angelo, TX 76909

On April 23 the hospitality rooms for coaches, judges, and contest workers will be located at:

Houston Harte University Center (UC) in Room 210

Academic Building in Room 121.

SUPPLIES AND SOUVENIRS

The ASU Bookstore, located in the Houston Harte University Center, will be open from 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.on Friday, April 22. School supplies, books, T-shirts, souvenirs, and gifts are among the items available for

sale. The Bookstore will be open from 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. on Saturday, April 23.

REGIONAL MEET T-SHIRTS

Regional UIL T-shirts will be on sale ($15 each) at the One-Act Play Contest on Friday, April 22, in the

foyer of the Houston Harte University Center on Saturday, April 23, and at the sites of the athletic events.

LODGING

For information on hotels in San Angelo visit http://www.visitsanangelo.org/ or contact Jennie Campbell at

the San Angelo Chamber of Commerce 325-655-4136 or [email protected].

OPEN CARRY AND SMOKING POLICIES

Pursuant to the law, open carry is not permitted by a license holder on the premises of an institution of high-

er education. Smoking and the use of all tobacco products is only allowed in designated smoking-permitted

areas.

http://www.dineoncampus.com/angelo/show.cfm?cmd=menushttp://www.dineoncampus.com/angelo/show.cfm?cmd=menushttp://www.dineoncampus.com/angelo/show.cfm?cmd=menushttp://www.visitsanangelo.org/http://www.visitsanangelo.org/http://www.dineoncampus.com/angelo/show.cfm?cmd=menushttp://www.dineoncampus.com/angelo/show.cfm?cmd=menus


12/32


Page 7

Schedule of FeesEach District Spring Meet Chair will send one check for the total academic and athletic entry fees for

the district. Individual schools should mail their entry fees to their district directors as listed on page 1

of this handbook. Fees are due by April 1 and will not be accepted from individuals or schools. The appro-

priate amount for each district is reected in the following schedule of fees.

Contest Individuals Teams Total

Accounting 3 1

Calculator Applications 3 1

Computer Applications 3

Computer Science 3 1

Current Issues & Events 3 1

Editorial Writing 3

Feature Writing 3

Headline Writing 3

Informative Speaking 3

Lincoln-Douglas Debate 3

Literary Criticism 3 1

Mathematics 3 1

News Writing 3

Number Sense 3 1

Persuasive Speaking 3

Poetry Interpretation 3

Prose Interpretation 3

Ready Writing 3

Science 6 1

Social Studies 3 1Spelling & Vocabulary 3 1

Subtotal - Academics $1,920

Golf - Boys * 2 2 (5 each)

Golf - Girls * 2 2 (5 each)

Tennis - Boys 2 2 (2 each)

Tennis - Girls 2 2 (2 each)

Tennis - Mixed 2 (2 each)

Tennis - Doubles 2 (2 each)

Track & Field - Boys 28 6 relays (4 each)

Track & Field - Girls 28 6 relays (4 each)Subtotal - Athletics $5,488

TOTAL FEES (Academic and Athletics) $7,408* Golf fee includes green fee for two days but not practice round fee.

One-Act Play Fees: Each school with an advancing One-Act Play will send a check for $450 directly to the

Regional Director postmarked no later than April 15.

Lincoln-Douglas Debate Fee: $100 if not providing the required school judge. See page 5.

Make checks payable to ANGELO STATE UNIVERSITY, UIL ACCOUNT and mail to:

Angelo State University, Attn: Christena Parks, ASU Station #11008, San Angelo, TX 76909-1008


13/32Page 8


37

The conflict pattern is not mandated, but it will be honored at all regional meets. Districts are also urged to use the conflicts in

setting a schedule for their meets. Regional schedules willnot

be modified to allow participation in conflicting events.

SESSION I (3 hours) The following events may begin at the same time: prose, poetry, Lincoln-Douglas debate, ready

writing, computer applications and current issues & events. Calculator applications, number sense

and computer applications may not be held at the same time. Students may also participate in both

current issues & events and computer applications at district so long as they are set up and do not

delay the start of the computer applications contest. CI&E and Computer Applications conflict at

region and State. Number sense and calculator applications conflict with current issues & events,

ready writing, prose/poetry interpretation and Lincoln-Douglas debate.

SESSION II (2.5 hours) The following events may be begin at the same time: informative speaking, persuasive speaking, spelling

& vocabulary, literary criticism, science and accounting. News writing and feature writing may not

be held at the same time. Note: persuasive speaking finals and computer science programming may

conflict.

SESSION III (2 hours) The following events may be held at the same time: mathematics, social studies, prose, poetry andLincoln-Douglas debate. Editorial writing and headline writing may not be held at the same time.

Computer science and mathematics may not be held at the same time.

SESSION IV (2 hours) The following events may begin at the same time: informative speaking finals, persuasive speaking

finals and computer science programming . Programming is administered at all levels of competition

– district, regional and state.

* – The 2.5 hour block indicated for Computer Science hands-on programming allows 30 minutesfor roll call, preliminary announcements and the "dry run" practice problem, followed by a full two

hours for the actual contest. NOTE: teams must also have at least 30 additional minutes earlier in

the day to set up equipment. The equipment set-up may take place at any point during the contest

day; all team members are not required to be present for equipment set-up.

CONFLICT P ATTERN ACADEMIC

*

Social Studies

3 HOURS 2.5 HOURS 2 HOURS 2.5 HOURSCONTEST

AccountingCalculator ApplicationsComputer Applications

Computer ScienceCurrent Issues & Events

Editorial WritingFeature Writing

Headline WritingInformative Speaking

Lincoln-Douglas DebateLiterary Criticism

Math

News WritingNumber SensePersuasive Speaking

PoetryProse

Ready WritingScience

Spelling & Vocabulary

I II III IV

FinalsPrelims

SESSION

Set-up


14/32


Page 9

Composite Schedule of Academic and Athletic EventsTimes given are for roll call or rst event in each contest. For detailed schedules, see sections on specic events.

ACADEMIC CONTESTS

Thursday, April 21, 2016

Hour Event Director First Meeting

1:00p.m. One-Act Play (Rehearsals begin) Mr. Michael Burnett ASU Auditorium

Friday, April 22, 2016

Hour Event Director First Meeting

9:00 a.m. One-Act Play Mr. Michael Burnett ASU Auditorium

3:45 p.m. Computer Science (Written) Dr. Mark Motl Rassman, RAS 105

5:00 p.m. Computer Science (Programming set-up) Math-Computer Science, MCS 114

6:00 p.m. Computer Science Dry Run Math-Computer Science, MCS 114

6:30 p.m. Computer Science Programming Math-Computer Science, MCS 114

Saturday, April 23, 2016

Hour Event Director First Meeting7:30 a.m. L-D Debate Dr. June Smith Academic Building, A 004

7:30 a.m. Computer Applications Set-up Dr. Bill Wolfe University Center, UC 101-102

8:00 a.m. Number Sense Dr. David Huckaby University Center, UC 100

8:00 a.m. Prose Interpretation Dr. June Smith Academic Building, A 004

8:00 a.m. Poetry Interpretation Dr. June Smith Academic Building, A 004

8:00 a.m. Ready Writing Dr. Julie Gates Carr Education-Fine Arts, CARR 101

8:00 a.m. Current Issues & Events Dr. Roberto Garza University Center, UC 103-104

8:30 a.m. Computer Applications Dr. Bill Wolfe University Center, UC 101-102

9:30 a.m. Calculator Applications Dr. Dionne Bailey University Center, UC 100

10:30 a.m. Literary Criticism Dr. Mark Hamma University Center, UC 103-10410:30 a.m. News Writing Ms. Becky Brackin University Center, UC 203-204

10:30 a.m. Informative Speaking Dr. June Smith Academic Building, A 135

10:30 a.m. Persuasive Speaking Dr. June Smith Academic Building, A 135

10:30 a.m. Spelling & Vocabulary Ms. Cynthia Burkhalter Carr Education-Fine Arts, CARR 101

11:00 a.m. Accounting Ms. Brianne Killam University Center, UC 101-102

11:00 a.m. Science Dr. Scott Williams University Center, UC 100

11:30 a.m. Feature Writing Ms. Becky Brackin University Center, UC 203-204

1:00 p.m. Prose and Poetry (Final Round)

1:00 p.m. Editorial Writing Ms. Becky Brackin University Center, UC 203-204

1:00 p.m. Social Studies Ms. Shannon Sturm University Center, UC 103-104

2:00 p.m. Headline Writing Ms. Becky Brackin University Center, UC 203-204

2:00 p.m. Mathematics Dr. Trey Smith University Center, UC 100

3:00 p.m. Informative and Persuasive (Final Round)

4:45 p.m. Lincoln-Douglas Debate (Final Round)

ATHLETIC CONTESTS

Date Hour Director First Event

Golf - April 10 8:00 p.m. Jack Hutchison Coaches Meeting, Junell Center, Classrooms C-D

Tennis - April 18 8:00 p.m. Courtney Nagel Coaches Meeting, Junell Center, Classrooms A-B

Track & Field - April 29 8:30 a.m. James Reid Coaches’ Meeting, Junell Center, All classrooms


15/32Page 10


Academic ContestsNote: Verication periods will be held. Students or coaches who are not present for the period will forfeit their opportunity to

question tabulations.

ACCOUNTING

University Center, UC 101-102 11:00 a.m.Director: Ms. Brianne Killam

11:00 a.m. Contestants report to University Center, UC 101-102

TBA Verication period immediately following grading, UC 101-102

Note: When needed, coaches will be requested to serve as graders. Grading: UC 101-102

CALCULATOR APPLICATIONS

University Center, UC 100 9:30 a.m.

Director: Dr. Dionne Bailey

Assistant Director: Ms. Elsie Campbell

9:30 a.m. Contestants report to University Center, UC 100

TBA Verication period immediately following grading, West Texas Center lobby, UC 205

Note: When needed, coaches will be requested to serve as graders. Grading: UC 201

COMPUTER APPLICATIONS (Set-up 7:30 am)

University Center, UC 101-102 8:30 a.m.

Director: Dr. Bill Wolfe

7:30 a.m. Contestants report to University Center, UC 101-102 (Computer set-up)

8:30 a.m. Computer Applications Contest


Note: Coaches must serve as graders unless excused by Contest Director. Grading: UC 105

COMPUTER SCIENCE

Rassman Building, RAS 105 3:45 p.m. (Friday)

Director: Dr. Mark Motl

Assistant Directors: Dr. Robert LeGrand, Dr. Lopamudra Roychoudhuri3:45 p.m. (FRI) Contestants report to Rassman Building, RAS 105 (Written Exam)

5:00 p.m. (FRI) Computer Science Programming (Set-up), Math-Computer Science, MCS 114

6:00 p.m. (FRI) Dry Run, MCS 114

6:30 p.m. (FRI) Hands-on Programming Component, MCS 114

TBA Verication period immediately following grading, MCS 100

Note: When needed, coaches will be requested to serve as graders. Grading: MCS 112


16/32


Page 11

CURRENT ISSUES AND EVENTS


Director: Dr. Roberto Garza

Assistant Director: Dr. Deanna Watts




EDITORIAL WRITING

University Center, UC 203-204 1:00 p.m.

Director: Ms. Becky Brackin

Assistant Director: Mr. Tom Nurre, Jr.

1:00 p.m. Contestants report to University Center, UC 203-204

TBA Ofcial results will be announced as they become available.

There is no verication period for Editorial Writing.

Note: Judges will be located in UC 202.

FEATURE WRITING






There is no verication period for Feature Writing.


HEADLINE WRITING

University Center, UC 203-204 2:00 p.m.





There is no verication period for Headline Writing.



17/32Page 12


INFORMATIVE SPEAKING

Academic Building, A 135 10:30 a.m.

Director: Dr. June Smith

10:30 a.m. Contestants meet in Academic Building, A 135

10:45 a.m. Draw topics (Preliminary Round), A 135

11:15 a.m. Speak (Preliminary Round)2:00 p.m. Ballot Verication, Announcement of Finalists, and Draw for Speaker Order, A 139

3:00 p.m. Draw (Final Round)

3:30 p.m. Speak (Final Round)

4:45 p.m. Ballot Verication

LINCOLN-DOUGLAS DEBATE



7:30 a.m. Contestants report to, A 0047:45 a.m. Round 1

8:45 a.m. Round 2

9:45 a.m. Round 3

10:45 a.m. Verication, A 139

1:00 p.m. Quarternals

1:50 p.m. Verication, A 1392:15 p.m. Seminals

3:15 p.m. Verication, A 139

4:45 p.m. Finals

5:30 p.m. Verication, A 139

IMPORTANT NOTICE: Each school qualifying in Lincoln-Douglas Debate must provide an experienced

L-D debate judge for the regional tournament. Judges are expected to be available through the nals round.

The name of the judge should be forwarded to the contest director June Smith via e-mail (june.smith@an-

gelo.edu ) no later than April 7. A coach may fulll a school’s judging obligation. If a school fails to provide

the required judge, a $100 fee will be required from that school. Representatives of the Regional AdvisoryCommittee may NOT fulll the school’s judging obligation.

LITERARY CRITICISM


Director: Dr. Mark Hama




MATHEMATICS

University Center, UC 100 2:00 p.m.

Director: Dr. Trey Smith

2:00 p.m. Contestants report to University Center, UC 100

TBA Verication period immediately following grading, UC 100


mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]


18/32


Page 13

NEWS WRITING





TBA Ofcial results will be announced as they become available. There is no verication period for News Writing.


NUMBER SENSE


Director: Dr. David Huckaby

Assistant Directors: Mr. Mario Barrientos, Mr. Juan Montemayor


TBA Verication period immediately following grading, West Texas Center lobby, UC 205Note: When needed, coaches will be requested to serve as graders. Grading: UC 201

PERSUASIVE SPEAKING




10:45 a.m. Draw topics (Preliminary Round), A 135

11:15 a.m. Speak (Preliminary Round)

2:00 p.m. Ballot Verication, Announcement of Finalists, and Draw for Speaker Order, A 1393:00 p.m. Draw (Final Round)

3:30 p.m. Speak (Final Round)


POETRY INTERPRETATION




8:30 a.m Preliminary Round11:00 a.m. Ballot Verication, Announcement of Finalists, A 139

1:00 p.m. Final Round



19/32Page 14


PROSE INTERPRETATION




8:30 a.m. Preliminary Round

11:00 a.m. Ballot Verication, Announcement of Finalists, A 1391:00 p.m. Final Round


READY WRITING

Carr Education-Fine Arts Building, CARR 101 8:00 a.m.

Director: Dr. Julie Gates

Assistant Director: Dr. Roger Mark Jackson

8:00 a.m. Contestants report to Carr Education-Fine Arts Building, CARR 101

Contest will begin as soon as roll call has been completed and preliminary instructions given. Contest will conclude after two hours of actual writing time.

TBA Essays will be returned and awards made after judging, CARR 101

SCIENCE


Director: Dr. Scott Williams



Note: When needed, coaches will be requested to serve as graders and are requested to provide calculators.Grading: UC 201

SOCIAL STUDIES

University Center UC 103-104 1:00 p.m.

Director: Ms. Shannon Sturm


TBA Verication period immediately following grading, UC 103-104

Note: When needed, coaches will be requested to serve as graders. Grading: UC 103-104

SPELLING AND VOCABULARY

Carr Education-Fine Arts Building, CARR 101 10:30 a.m.

Director: Ms. Cynthia Burkhalter

Pronouncer: Ms. Jennifer Gonzales

10:30 a.m. Contestants report to Carr Education-Fine Arts Building, CARR 101

TBA Verication period immediately following grading, CARR 101

Note: When needed, coaches will be requested to serve as graders. Grading: CARR 134


20/32


Page 15

ONE-ACT PLAYThursday-Friday, April 21-22 Auditorium, Angelo State University

2601 West Avenue N, Administration Building

Contest Director: Mr. Michael Burnett, Dept. of Visual and Performing Arts, ASU

325-486-6190, [email protected] Manager: Mr. Allen Otto

281-777-8672, [email protected]

Entry Fee/Certifcation: The entry fee for each One-Act Play is $450 and must be sent by

each school directly to the Regional Director postmarked no later

than April 15.

Admission: $10 for adults and $5 for students. Directors, cast members, and

production crews participating in the Regional One-Act Play Con-

test will not be charged an admission fee.

Performance and Rehearsal Positions

Rehearsals will be assigned based on a draw and availability of the schools. Rehearsals are on Thursday and

performances will be on Friday. Schedules as follows:

Thursday Rehearsal Schedule: 1:00 p.m. School 1

2:10 p.m. School 2

3:20 p.m. School 3

4:30 p.m. School 4

5:40 p.m. School 5

6:50 p.m. School 6

Rehearsals will be one hour. Please arrive at least 15 minutes prior to your scheduled rehearsal time.

The rst 5 minutes of the school’s scheduled time will be to move their scenic pieces into the theatreAll scenic pieces must be moved offstage and into the school’s designated area prior to the end of the

one hour rehearsal period. Following their rehearsal time, the school will then move their costume/

prop pieces into the dressing rooms in the University Center.

Friday Schedule:

Judge’s Meeting with Directors: 9:00 a.m., Auditorium Dressing makeup room

Performance Schedule: First performance begins at 10:00 a.m.

Performances will run back to back.

Announcement of Judge’s Decisions: Approximately 4:30 p.m., ASU Auditorium

Judge’s Critique: Finished approximately 7:00 p.m., ASU AuditoriumUniversity Hosts: Students from the ASU Visual and Performing Arts Department

will act as hosts for the One-Act Play casts. A University Host will

be waiting at the loading door of the auditorium when you arrive

to unload and will be able to answer questions, direct unloading of

scenery and props, and assist in any other way desired.

Dressing Rooms: Dressing rooms will be provided for each school in the University

Center. You may plan to leave personal belongings there during

performances and should remove them immediately after the per -

formance is concluded. Please leave valuables with a sponsor.



21/32Page 16


Unit Set: ASU provides the basic unit set.

Auditorium Theatre: The ASU Auditorium is a 400+ seat proscenium theatre, which

underwent a major rigging upgrade in the summer of 2012, and an

audio system upgrade in January 2015.

Angelo State University has a fully programmable light board.

The light board will be programmed by the host school prior torehearsals at the participants request. A lighting cue sheet will be

due at least one week prior to rehearsals to ensure the cues are pro -

grammed prior to the start of rehearsal. Each school will also be re-

sponsible for bringing one ash drive/jump drive for a backup save

of their show.

Authorized Personnel: In accordance with UIL regulations, only students listed in the

Ofcial Eligibility Notice may be in the stage and dressing areas.

Only eligible students may participate in the capacity as members

of the contest company.

Critic JudgesMr. Perry Crafton

Perry Crafton is an Associate Professor of Drama at Austin Community College. Prior to ACC, he was the Direc-

tor of the Theatre program at West Texas A&M University from 1998-2010. His work as a director has been rec-

ognized on the state, region, and national levels through his participation in the Kennedy Center/American Col-

lege Theatre Festival while at WTAMU. Perry is an active member of the Texas Educational Theatre Association

where he is currently Chair-Elect of the College/University section. He is a Past-Chair of Texas Theatre Adjudica-

tors and Ofcials for which he as been a member and a UIL One-Act Play Adjudicator since 1996 and has had the

honor of judging the State One-Act Play contest on six occasions, most recently for conference AA in 2015.

Mr. Charles JeffriesCharles Jeffries holds a Bachelor of Arts from Texas Christian University and a Master of Fine Arts from Trin-

ity University/Dallas Theatre Center. He retired from secondary school teaching after 32 years in 1995. He has

taught a several colleges and universities in Texas, including Incarnate Word, Trinity, St. Philip’s and recently

for the last few years, at San Antonio College. During his career in teaching he taught high school at Hobbs High

School in Hobbs, New Mexico, MacArthur High School (twice), Highlands High School, Jay High School in San

Antonio, and Bishop Dunne High School in Dallas. During his years of competition in the University Interscho-

lastic League-One-Act Play contest, he appeared with his students at the state 5A level with a number of shows

including: HAMLET, TARTUFFE, HEDDA GABLER and a number of others. He has two rst place awards for

NICHOLAS NICKLEBY and BEGGAR’S OPERA. He was elected to the Hall of Fame by the Theatre Educa-

tion Association in 1999 and has received the Founder’s Award from the Texas Educational Theatre Association

in 1977, as well as being Designated Emeritus, 2009. The San Antonio Theatre Coalition appointed him a Living

Legend, 2010, and be was the University Interscholastic League, State Meet Honoree, in 2011. He has directed

and acted in most theatres in San Antonio. He recently has published seven of his UIL cuttings through SamuelFrench Plays. He is proud to have received his invitation to become a member in the Dramatists Guild of America

and is now an active member.

Mr. Ronald WatsonRonald Watson is a tenured Instructor of Theatre at San Antonio College. He earned a BFA in acting from Texas

State University and MA in directing and design from Baylor University. He has participated in the One-Act Play

contest for 34 years as a student, site-crew member, director, contest manager, and adjudicator. He also has been

the state Contest Director for the Theatrical Design contest since its inception. He whole-heartedly believes in the

power and capacity of theatre to inspire and challenge students and to teach critical thinking skills applicable to

any eld of endeavor.


22/32


Page 17

Boys’ and Girls’ Golf TournamentMonday-Tuesday, April 13-14 Boys - Quicksand Golf Course

2305 Pulliam Street

Girls - Bentwood Country Club Golf Course

2111 Club House LaneAthletic Director: James Reid, 325-942-2264; [email protected]

Tournament Director: Quicksand - Jack Hutchison, 325-482-8337; [email protected]

Bentwood - TBD - Bentwood Country Club Golf Course, 214-277-4122

Entries and Fees: Entry fees for all athletic contests are covered by a at fee and are non-refundable.

Fees must be paid through the District Director in accordance with instructions on

page 7.

A copy of all regional entries must be sent to:

Brandon Ireton

FAX: 325-942-2158


All entries must be emailed or faxed IMMEDIATELY after the district tournament.

Schedule: Sunday, April 10 - Practice Rounds

Boys at Quicksand Golf Course after 11:00 a.m.

Girls at Bentwood Country Club Golf Course after 2:30 p.m.

Monday, April 11

Boys at 8:00 a.m. at Quicksand Golf Course

Girls at 9:00 a.m. at Bentwood Country Club Golf Course

Tuesday, April 12

Girls at 8:00 a.m. at Bentwood Country Club Golf CourseBoys at 9:00 a.m. at Quicksand Golf Course

Rules: Play will be governed by UIL and USGA rules. Coaches and contestants should fa-

miliarize themselves with rules contained in the Interscholastic League Constitution

and Contest Rules and the Regional Athletic Director’s Spring Meet Handbook.

All matches shall be played under U.S. Golf Association rules with the following ex-

ceptions:

• Caddies/Electric Carts Prohibited. Contestants may not use caddies or electric

carts during district, regional, or state matches. Pull carts may be used, but partic-

ipants are required to begin the round with a pull cart if one is desired. Students

with disabilities as dened by ADA may apply for a waiver. Contact the UILofce for details.

• Hazards Designated by Tournament Director. After a player hits two consecu-

tive shots into a hazard, the next shot will be played from a designated drop area

between the hazard and the green if permitted by the tournament director.

• Nine Stroke Limitation. In regional and state competition, a player shall pick up

the ball and record a score of nine after the eighth stroke of the hole. If a player

continues to play, the player is not disqualied, but must count all shots played.



23/32Page 18


Disqualifcation: According to UIL rules, a player disqualied for an unsportsmanlike conduct viola-

tion COULD have all scores posted by the player not count toward the team score.

For example, a player disqualied for unsportsmanlike conduct during the rst round

will not be allowed to continue. First round scores of a player disqualied for un-

sportsmanlike conduct during the second round may or may not be cancelled. Thus,

the rst day or second day score may not be used for the team score.Unsportsmanlike conduct is dened as profane, vulgar and/or abusive language au-

dible to others; carelessly and/or deliberately throwing clubs; verbalizing with intent

of intimidation; or exhibiting behavior not in accordance with spirit of fair play. First

consideration of penalty should be per USGA rules. If the golfer’s action warrants,

penalty may be disqualication for the round, and/or in the opinion of the tournament

director the violation is agrant, disqualication could be for the tournament.

Please note that in accordance with USGA Rules of Golf, a player who cannot com-

plete the round because of illness or injury is not subject to disqualication for the

remainder of the tournament if the tournament director of the Rules Committee is no-

tied and the reason satisfactory.Coaches’ Meeting: There will be a coaches’ meeting (for both boys and girls) at 8:00 p.m. Sunday, April

10, in Classrooms C-D in the Junell Center/Stephens Arena on South Jackson Street.

Coaches/Spectators: The following rules should be discussed with all participants and coaches. Coaches,

parents, and interested spectators should be reminded that they are spectators, and it

is not their responsibility to report possible rule violations. Rule violations should be

reported by the players or the marshals of the meet. Parents, friends, and other specta-

tors should stay a substantial distance from competitors during play. After play has

started, coaches and parents may not coach “or advise” players. A player is subject to

a two stroke penalty on the rst offense and disqualication by tournament ofcials if

the coaching continues. On course encouragement, support, applause, etc., is not con-sidered coaching or advice; therefore, it is permissible. Also, coaches are allowed, in

fact encouraged, to talk with their players “at the turn” (after 9 holes) as long as start -

ing play on the back nine is not unduly delayed.

Practice Rounds: Individuals and/or teams qualifying for regional golf play may be permitted one prac-

tice round of 18 holes at the site of the regional tournament. There will be one tee

time per team.

Practice rounds are only allowed Sunday, April 10. Rounds may begin for the

boys at Quicksand after 11:00 a.m. and for the girls at Bentwood after 2:30 p.m.

Contact the golf course directly to schedule a practice round and for fee cost. Cart

fees will be charged for ride.Quicksand Golf Club, 325-482-8337

Bentwood Country Club Golf Course, 214-277-4122

Results: Results and event schedules/brackets will be available at www.angelosports.com/uil

following the conclusion of the entire day’s competition. Media members may request

results by fax or e-mail by calling 325-942-2378. Please do not call the courses for

results.

Course Website: Quicksand Golf Course - http://www.quicksandsanangelo.com/home.html

Bentwood Country Club Golf Course - http://www.bentwoodcc.com/-home

http://www.angelosparts.com/uilhttp://www.quicksandsanangelo.com/home.htmlhttp://www.bentwoodcc.com/-homehttp://www.bentwoodcc.com/-homehttp://www.quicksandsanangelo.com/home.htmlhttp://www.angelosparts.com/uil


24/32


Page 19

Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis TournamentTuesday-Wednesday, April 19-20 Bentwood Country Club

2111 Club House Lane

Athletic Contests Director: James Reid, 325-942-2264; [email protected]

Tournament Director: Kevin Collins, 325-949-1534, [email protected] Referee: Courtney Nagel, 325-949-1534, [email protected]



page 7.

A copy of all regional entries must be sent to:

Brandon Ireton

FAX: 325-942-2158


All entries must be emailed or faxed IMMEDIATELY after the district tournament.

Pairings: Bracket positions will be determined by seeding using USTA guidelines. Please fax

the following information on regional qualiers to 325-942-2158 as soon as possible

and call 325-942-2378 to conrm receipt of information.

• Fall and spring record. Indicate date, location, opponent, score, and cumulative

record.

• History in district, regional, and state.

All seeding information must be received by 12 p.m. on Thursday, April 14.

Coaches’ Meeting: There will be a coaches’ meeting at 8:00 p.m., Monday, April 18, in Classrooms A-B

in the Junell Center/Stephens Arena on South Jackson Street. At that time draws andseeds will be made and copies will be distributed to all coaches.

Schedule: Tournament play will begin at 8:00 a.m. on Tuesday, April 19, at Bentwood Country

Club, 2111 Club House Lane, San Angelo.

Balls: Each player is to bring a new can of yellow brand-name Championship tennis balls.

The winner will take the remaining new can to the next match.

Conduct: Coaches, spectators and participants are expected to conduct themselves in a profes-

sional and positive manner. Failure to do so may result in being asked to leave the

tennis venue. The point penalty system will be strictly enforced for players.

Results: Results and event schedules/brackets will be available at www.angelosports.com/uil following the conclusion of the entire day’s competition. Media members may request

results by fax or e-mail by calling 325-942-2378. Please do not call the courts.

Awards: Awards will be presented at the nal matches in each event. Both the rst and second

place winners qualify to the state meet. Third place winners will also receive medals.

Club Website: http://www.bentwoodcc.com/-home

mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]://www.angelosports.com/uilhttp://www.bentwoodcc.com/-homehttp://www.bentwoodcc.com/-homehttp://www.angelosports.com/uilmailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]


25/32Page 20


Boys’ and Girls’ Track and Field MeetFriday-Saturday, April 29-30 LeGrand Stadium at 1st Community Credit Union Field

Angelo State University Campus

Meet Director: James R. Reid, 325-942-2264; Fax: 325-942-2158; [email protected]

Meet Referee : Randy Hutchins

Admission: Contestants with numbers, two coaches, and one athletic trainer will be admitted

free. There will be an admission charge of $8.00 per day for adults and $5.00 per day

for students. A two-day pass is available for adults for $12.00.



page 7.

Hy-Tek Meet Manager software system should be used for all area meet results.

Complete area meet results should be sent by Friday, April 22, 2016, at 5:00 pm via

email or fax to:Brandon Ireton

FAX: 325-942-2158


Meet Entry Procedures:

COACHES OF QUALIFYING ATHLETES MUST ENTER THEIR ATHLETES

THROUGH DIRECT ATHLETICS MEET ENTRY PROGRAM . The coach of each

qualifying athlete must enter their athlete(s) in the appropriate event(s) on the web-

based meet entry service DirectAthletics.com no later than Friday, April 22, 2016, at

5:00 p.m. Coaches must enter athletes’ performances from the District or Area Meet

(whichever meet was used for advzncement to the Regional Meet) NOT their “all

time best mark” for heating and seeding purposes, and these marks will be veried

by the Regional Director prior to packet pick up.

NOTE: Individual names of relay teams MUST be reported in the meet results that

are sent to the Regional Meet Director. Coaches, when you are entering your relay

teams in the regional meet, you may list the four runners that ran at the area meet plus

TWO (2) alternates. Any changes to these six (6) athletes must be made at the coach-

es’ meeting, and match what names are listed on the relay card the day of the prelims.

Any of the six(6) names listed on the relay card submitted on the rst day of the meet

may run at any time during the meet. Coaches, remember the UIL Rule of only three

(3) running events per athlete including relay participation.

Substitutions: In the event a qualied contestant is unable to compete (due to injury, illness, eligibil-

ity, etc.) the coach or school administrator whose athlete WILL NOT compete should

notify the coach or school administrator of the next highest place nisher in order that

the vacancy may be lled. YOU MUST ALSO NOTIFY THE REGIONAL MEET

OFFICE IN WRITING VIA EMAIL OR FAX*:

James R. Reid [email protected]

Brandon Ireton [email protected]

FAX: 325/942-2158

*If faxing, notication must be on ofcial school letterhead and sent as soon as pos-

sible after knowing of the change.

mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]


26/32


Page 21

Protests: Protests must be led within 15 minutes of the conclusion of an event. Protest forms

will be included in coaches’ packets. Only coaches may le a protest. Coaches may

NOT look at nish line pictures. If a coach has a question, the coach should submit a

request (in writing) for the meet referee to look at the nish line photo.

Packet Pick-Up/Coaches’ Meeting:

A mandatory pre meet Coaches’ Meeting and Packet Pick Up will be Friday, April 29,

2016, at 8:30 a.m. in the classrooms (second oor) of Angelo State University’s Junel

Center located at 2235 South Jackson Street.

Meet Schedule. A detailed meet schedule is found on page 23 and will also be included in each

coaches’ packet. There are specic start times for each event, it is NOT a rolling

schedule. In case of inclement weather or other unusual circumstances, the university

reserves the right to make appropriate changes to the schedule.

Implement Weigh-In:

All contestants must have their discus and shot put weighed and inspected at the

track. Weigh-in schedule is as follows:

Friday, April 29 - Discus OPENS 11:00 a.m.; CLOSES 45 minutes prior to the start of the event

Saturday, April 30 - Shot

OPENS 9:00 a.m.; CLOSES 45 minutes prior to the start of the event

Implement certication will be located at the back entrance to of the Junell Center.

Only MEET CERTIFIED implements will be allowed in the stadium.

Athlete Check-In: Running Events: All running event athletes must check in at the blue tent adjacent

to the warm up area and receive hip numbers for their race. All four relay members

must check in at the same time for uniform check and to turn in their relay card. Ath-

letes will be escorted to the starting line prior to each race.

Field Events: All eld event competitors will check in at the event site prior to thestart of the event, any competitor not checked in prior to the event starting may not be

allowed to compete.

Pole Vault: Each pole vault competitor must check in to be weighed and have poles

checked based upon the following schedule:

GIRLS: 11:00 a.m. Friday, April 29

BOYS: 1:30 p.m. Friday, April 29

Procedure: each athlete will be weighed and have “legal” poles marked for competi-

tion, illegal poles will not be allowed in the vaulting venue.

Relay Cards: Each team with a relay entered into the regional championships willreceive a relay card in their packet for each relay team. The team must have their

completed relay card at the time of check-in. The six (6) athletes listed on the relay

card for the preliminaries will be the only six athletes eligible to compete during the

regional championships. Therefore, you will not need an additional relay card for -

nals.

Competitor Numbers: Every athlete entered into the meet will be assigned a com-

petitor number that must be worn on the front of their jersey during competition (pole

vault competitors may wear theirs on the back of their jersey). Each athlete must have

a competitor number at the time of check-in for their respective events.


27/32Page 22


Entrance to Complex:

Athletes/Coaches may enter the LeGrand Sports Complex at any gate. Spectators may

enter only through the north or south spectator entrances. All athletes will gain en-

trance with their competitor number, you will receive two (2) coaches wristbands, and

one (1) extra wristband for total of three (3) only.

Parking: Coaches please park buses along the street or in the northern most Junell Center Park -

ing lots. Please keep LeGrand Sports Complex lot open for spectator parking only.

Camps: Team camps/tents will be allowed adjacent to and in the warm up area or under and in

the east grandstands. NO tents will be allowed in the westside grandstand bleachers.

T-Shirts: Commemorative Championship T-shirts will be available for $15.00 each, (cash or

checks accepted).

Concession Stand: The concession stand will be open both days. For $7.00 you may purchase a “meal

deal” voucher that will provide a hamburger or chopped BBQ brisket sandwich,

chips, and 20 oz. drink. If you are interested in the meal deal or want more informa-

tion, contact Greg Gravell with ASU Concessions at 325-374-4264.

Awards: We will award the top three nishers in each event immediately following each nalevent. Coaches, please remind your student athletes that we will escort them to the

awards podium immediately following their events and to help us by moving quickly

in that direction to expedite the process. Team trophy presentation will be done fol-

lowing the 4x400-meter relay awards on Saturday afternoon.

Notes: Track and runways have solid full pour urethane surfaces—¼” pyramid spikes only

please. Use only tape on track surfaces for “marks”—no chalk please.

The Regional Meet will be conducted in accordance with all NFHS and UIL Track

and Field rules and procedures.

The 800-meter run will be a “nal only” and start from a one turn stagger with two

per lane and break at the break point; the 1600-meter and 3200-meter run will be runas a “nal only” from a waterfall start.

No radios, video, or digital camcorders, ipods, ipads, or cell phones are allowed at

ANY TIME in the area of competition, track, ineld, or training tent.

The warm up area is restricted to the upper eld south of the training tent and discus

sector.

COACHES MUST REMAIN IN THE BLEACHERS OR OUTSIDE THE BLUE

AND YELLOW FLAGGING. NO COACHES WILL BE ALLOWED ON THE IN-

FIELD AT ANY TIME.

Results: Results and event schedule and meet information will be available at www.angelo.edu/org/uil/

following the conclusion of the entire day’s competition.

http://www.angelo.edu/org/uil/http://www.angelo.edu/org/uil/http://www.angelo.edu/org/uil/http://www.angelo.edu/org/uil/


28/32


Page 23

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Friday, April 29

Field Event—Finals:

1:00 p.m. Long Jump Girls

1:00 p.m. Shot Put Girls

1:00 p.m. Pole Vault Boys3:00 p.m. Long Jump Boys

3:00 p.m. Shot Put Boys

3:30 p.m. Pole Vault Girls

Running Event—Final:

10:00 a.m. 3200-meter run Girls / Boys

Opening Ceremony

Running Event—Preliminaries:

4:30 p.m. 400-meter relay Girls / Boys

4:50 p.m. 100/110-meter hurdles Girls / Boys

5:10 p.m. 100-meter dash Girls / Boys5:30 p.m. 800-meter relay Girls / Boys

5:55 p.m. 400-meter dash Girls / Boys

6:10 p.m. 300-meter hurdles Girls / Boys



Saturday, April 30

Field Event—Finals:

11:00 a.m. Triple Jump Girls

11:00 a.m. High Jump Girls

11:00 a.m. Discus Girls1:00 p.m. Triple Jump Boys

1:00 p.m. Discus Boys

1:00 p.m. High Jump Boys

Opening Ceremony

Running Event—Finals


2:40 p.m. 800-meter run Girls / Boys

2:55 p.m. 100/110-meter hurdles Girls / Boys


3:20 p.m. 800-meter relay Girls / Boys3:35 p.m. 400-meter dash Girls / Boys

3:45 p.m. 300-meter hurdles Girls / Boys


4:05 p.m. 1600-meter run Girls / Boys


Team Award Presentation


29/32Page 24


San Angelo is the center of a thriving community of

100,000 and the city nearest the geographic center

of Texas. For some, San Angelo is the true heart of

Texas. For others, it is where Central Texas and the

Hill Country meet West Texas. Either way, it is acommunity of genuine, big-hearted and hard-work -

ing people who are proud of their Texas heritage.

San Angelo has a rich and culturally diverse history.

Though the city owes its birth to the establishment

of Fort Concho along the Concho River in 1867,

various Indian tribes as well as Spanish conquis-

tadors and priests traversed the area for centuries

before that. They were followed by Buffalo soldiers

and pioneer ranchers, who opened the way for mer -

chants, bankers and educators in San Angelo and

Tom Green County.

This diverse heritage is celebrated annually through

the Juneteenth Celebration, the Fiestas Patrias, the

Diez y Seis de Septiembre festivities and Frontier

Day at Fort Concho National Historic Site as well

as Christmas at Old Fort Concho. And, in honor of

Independence Day, the community comes together

for a grand celebration that includes a patriotic pops

concert and reworks display July 3 at the River

Stage on the banks of the Concho River downtown

and a July 4 reworks show over Lake Nasworthy.

The annual rodeo and livestock show in the spring

and the roping esta each fall pay homage to the re-

gion’s ranching roots.

In addition to being a historical oasis, San Angelo is

also a cultural paradise. The San Angelo Symphony

performs six concerts a year. The San Angelo Civic

Ballet and Angelo Civic Theatre offer a variety of

programs annually. The San Angelo Museum of

Fine Arts with its distinctive architecture provides

a wonderful setting for exhibits by some of Texas’

nest artists. Historical displays at Fort Concho and

the Railway Museum of San Angelo attract visi-

tors from throughout the nation. Downtown boasts

a series of historical murals and public art in the

most unexpected places. The Cactus Hotel is a local

landmark with its elegant crystal ballroom, which

serves as the center of numerous cultural activities

for the community. Visitors along the River Walk en-

joy the prize-winning sculpture of the “Pearl of the

Conchos,” a West Texas mermaid with outstretched

hand holding a symbolic Concho Pearl, a pink gem

unique to the waters of the Concho River around San

Angelo.

San Angelo beauty is also found in the outdoors with

the International Water Lily Garden in full color

between March and September. It is complemented

by the Sunken Garden, Rio Concho Garden, Terrace

Garden and Gazebo Garden, all part of the city’s

system of 32 municipal parks. The River Walk along

the Concho provides 14 water displays, dramatic

lighting and a four-mile trail for enjoying nature.

The Nature Center on the outskirts of town by Lake Nasworthy is a regional museum and learning facil-

ity. Lake Nasworthy—along with O.C. Fisher Reser -

voir and Twin Buttes Reservoir—provides residents

and visitors a variety of water sport opportunities,

ranging from shing to water skiing. Adjacent to

Fisher Reservoir, San Angelo State Park sits astride

the junction of four ecological zones, making the

park one of the most diverse natural preserves in all

of Texas.

San Angelo is home to Goodfellow Air Force Baseas well as a strong business community that includes

such national corporations as SITEL, Verizon, Good-

year and Ethicon. Additionally, San Angelo is a re-

gional medical center.

Overall, San Angelo has all the advantages of a large

city—numerous civic and cultural events, ample

shopping, varied entertainment options, a solid busi-

ness community and more—along with all the charm

of a small town, ranging from safe streets to friendly

people. That combination helps make San Angelo anideal environment for a college education.

For information on hotels and things to do in San

Angelo visit http://www.visitsanangelo.org/

An interactive campus map may be found at http://

www.angelo.edu/map/ or download the ASU Mobile

app at http://www.angelo.edu/services/technology/

mobile/.

City of San Angelo

http://www.visitsanangelo.org/http://www.angelo.edu/map/http://www.angelo.edu/map/http://www.angelo.edu/services/technology/mobile/http://www.angelo.edu/services/technology/mobile/http://www.angelo.edu/services/technology/mobile/http://www.angelo.edu/services/technology/mobile/http://www.angelo.edu/map/http://www.angelo.edu/map/http://www.visitsanangelo.org/


30/32

Tour Angelo StateWe offer several options to tour our campus. Choose one that meets your needs.

Campus Tours

The Ofce of Admissions offers campus tours at 1:30 p.m. Monday through Friday through-out the year. We will take you around campus to visit a computer lab, lecture hall, classroom

and, when available, a residence hall room. Get personal attention and see what ASU has to

offer. Make your reservation by registering online.

Group Tours (10 or more people)

We welcome the opportunity to host your school group for a visit more tailored to your stu-

dents’ needs. If you plan on coming to campus with a group of 10 or more people, complete

the online registration form.

Self-Guided Walking Tour

Take a tour of ASU at your own pace with our self-guided tour. You can print the campus in-

formation and a map with the corresponding route.

ASU Mobile Tour

Get the ASU Mobile app and use the self-guided tour to see the campus at your own pace,

when it’s convenient for you. Download the ASU Mobile app at http://www.angelo.edu/ser -

vices/technology/mobile/.

http://www.angelo.edu/services/technology/mobile/http://www.angelo.edu/services/technology/mobile/http://www.angelo.edu/services/technology/mobile/http://www.angelo.edu/services/technology/mobile/http://www.angelo.edu/services/technology/mobile/


31/32


32/32

Documents

UIL Handbook 2016 to UIL