ID's_ now important Citations to be given by police

by Cheryl Dubois Citations are now being issued

by Shreveport pol ice officers to ~ students walking the streets during school hours without proper identification , as a result of a new plan designed to keep students in school.

Shrev.e students leaving campus must carry their ID cards on which special codes have been added onto those cards of students leaving for school­related programs.

Shreve students involved in the Cooperative Education and Distributive Education pro-_

the

grams, attend School Away from School or Caddo Career Center or participate in academic internship , special education workstudy or other programs have had special codes added to their ID cards .

Any student out of school because of illness nr who have had permission to leave school early for other reasons must carry the permission slips given to them through the office .

The first citation issued to a student will require the parents of the student to contact the Police Departm~~t ' s Juvenile

Bureau within 72 hours . If contact by the parents is not made, the bureau will call, write or visit the parents.

If a student is then given a second citation , it is required that the parents bring the stu­dent into the bureau for counsel­ing. A third citation automatical­ly refers the student to Caddo Juvenile Court.

When asked his opinion of the program, Shreve's assistant principal Donald Horton stated, "I think it's another way of trying to help students" help them­selves. I think it's a good idea. " ·

Volume XII Number3

December 11, 1981 Ente-rprise

Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport, Leulslana

Weighted grades J

NHS tightens demands Captain Shreve students look­

ing to get into the National Honor Society this year will find that the requirements which perspective members must comply with have been raised to a higher standard.

Namely, as opposed to last year's 3.3 grade point average required of Honor Society inductees, this year's members will have to have a 3.8 grade point average due to the new weighted grading system adap­ted by Captain Shreve . Students have an opportunity to achieve a possible 4.85 grade point aver­age by taking enriched phase

classes at Shreve, compared to the 4.0 scale which was used up until last year .

The graduating class of 1982 is the first class to be exposed to the 5.0 grading scale in their enriched classes . Of course , due to certain required courses, which are not phased, such as P.E . and Free Enterprise , it is impossible for a student to achieve an overall 5.0 grade averag~. thus, a 4.85 grade point average is the highest average attainable.

Inductee's must also "satisfy requirements of scholarship, service, leadership, and charac-

J . \ I :

! !

- ··--- -

ter," accord tr.~ .to chapter spon­sor Jo Amy Wynn. In addition to the 3.8 required grade point average, members must have earned 10 or more credits. Members are also required to earn two credit points in service­leadership areas. One point is awarded for active membership in a Shreve organization as well as one point per office held in a Shreve organization . To add to the previous requirements, per­spective members are rated for character by faculty members on a four point scale and must achieve a minimum average rating of 2.8. ·

The doors were locked

Jimmie Russell is the new receptionist in the front office, having taken Jo Ann Goodwin's place after she was pro­moted to registrar of the school.

New secretary proves friendly by Bobby Nolte

Jimmie Russel , mother of Captain Shreve student Melinda Russel, was transferred to Shreve secretary as of October 28.

Coming from Youree Drive Junior High School across the highway , Russel has worked as a secretary for a total of seven years . This includes serving as office clerk at Youree. She also worked as a teacher's aid for two years. Russel is a graduate from trade school .

vvnen asKed what her first impression of Captain Shreve was , she remarked , " It 's big and busy , and that 's all I can say about it." The student popula­tion of approximately 1400 here is somewhat larger than the en­rollment at Youree Drive . lhe faculty here is also larger. Not only does she have to handle . the "check-ins" and "check-outs" of the students , but she has to answer the telephone, make calls , handle the macbee cards , watch over the student workers, and other things . "There's never a dull moment ," Russel said ,

"And there's not too many quiet times."

"I like my work," the short haired, petite secretary stated. "I love kids and I think working with young people helps to keep you young. It's also a lot of fun to be around such enthusiasm ."

"I'd like people to think of me as dependable, helpful, and happy ," she said . " I think that I'm dependable , and I do my best ." According to a few students she is nice and friendly, and one of the office ladies said that she was dependable. So apparently she is already doing a good job .

Russel attended LaSalle High School that consisted of students from three small towns. In her spare time , she likes to sew cur­tains, bedspreads, and clothes, decorate , visit her family's farm - a piece of land and cows, and she enjoys camping.

So from now on when you come into the office to check in or out or bring in a forged excuse about .why you were late to school, you' II have to deal with Mrs. Russel instead of Mrs. Goodwin.

louisiana Assessment scores slightly· tower

Scores from the Loui.siana Assessment test, which was taken last sprin·g by the tenth graders, have come in, but there is a slight decrease over the previous year.

The Louisiana Assessment Test, a test administered by the counselors to sophomores , measures the capability of stu­dents in mathematics, reading and writing. In previous years the juniors were required to take the test, but last year it was changed so that the sophomores had to take it. The change in grade levels accounts for the slight decrease in both ·parish and· school, according to Assis­tant Principal Tommy Powell. Powell added that next year they could probably see a gain, because they are going to try to

emphasize the importance of the test to students .

By state law , the state of Louisiana is required to give this test. The Shreve test scores showed in reading, 78.77 per­cent, while parish-wide the score was 74.49 percent. Mathe­matics test scores were 47.49 percent for the school, and 71.51 percent in the parish. Writing scores measured up to · 70.32 percent in the school, and 65 .91 percent for the parish. The School Board plans to have a meeting with the teachers this year to discuss the specific areas of weakness and concen­trate on those areas in order to receive better test scores next year.

This test is given to each public school . in the parish.

2 opinion

the Enterprise

Regression in America ts America regressing? Hopefully not, but several major trends

in this great land of ours seem to be suggesting just that. The fashion mode of an era's youth is usually pretty parallel to

their social and political views. That "prep" look of today is the same look of the 1950's, when most teenagers weren't concerned with starving children in India, just as a majority of today's youths don't seem to be concerned with anything other than Luke and Laura anti Noah Drake. •

Much more important than teenage fashion, though, is the seeming lack of concern for the genuinely poor and underprivileged of this nation. With the recent swing of power going towards the B k lk Republican ultra-right, many programs for these people will or al- a c Ia ready have been cut. Sure, many are ripping off the government -those who really don't deserve welfare - but why should those who are innocent have to pay , or should we say be more deprived? Put some smarter people in the welfare department who can detect the fakes. It seems almost all the compassion it took 1 ,000 years for humans to discover is slowly starting to diminish.

Tl;le inteiHgence of American voters, r.egarding this last presi­dential election, must also be questioned. The fact that a third-rate actor can convince 44 out of 50 states that he can cut taxes and increase defense spending while still balancing the federal bll(fget is concrete evidence that our inteiHgence migl;lt be sUpping. Antq.ne· past the age of five with normal ·cerebral development could .. see that this is virtually impossible. Now, one year after the election everyone xnows of the projected federal deficit for 1984, and 1he voters. [~aUze .~tl~lr mlslfike. Also, . When the President's fb~~get director; DtivldStookmaf); said thafthe enU(e package of Aea9~n~s ;tax anq ,supply-slde economic Pla.rts are designed for the upper: class of America, he's added Insult to injury. A lively, energe-tic Jackins America'couldJ-,ave rai~ more cainlnthe situation. '

·, ~~kist'~~ most ominous example of regression in our nation is the movement led by Jerry Fatwell and his "Moral Majority." His attempts,to control the radio and television airwaves are com­'Parable to 1950's McCarthylsm and 1690's witch-hunts in Salem, Mass. By encouraging boycotts of products advertised on unholy, immoral (or whatever!) TV shows, many networks and stations are forced to tone down their programs to meet the Moral Majority's standards. Even Norman Lear, the most successful and ingenious producer and creator (no pun intended) of many of today's most successful sit-coms, has come under their fire . He was called vir­tually a Communist by the Moral Majority because of his so-called "tasteless~ shows. This country was built on free SP9Eteh and press, and if they had TV, there would have been some sort of fr~om of it set forth l~the days of the .Coristitution. A co-worker this summer informed me of a T-shlrt he had heard about that said, "The Moral Majority Is neither." It makes plenty of sense.

Chances anr very slim that anyone in the Moral Majority will actuatly glance at a high school editorial, but if they do; and criticize us, or mention us in the sarne breath as Norman Lear, or any oth$r freedom-loving .f'merican, whO ~ ~me under their nre. we, . Enterpris,. ,.YO;wd be flattered wltn su~tl;a compliment.

The changing of the guard As of last month we saw a familiar place minus the famUiar

face. As you probably know, that lovable, familiar face of JoAnn Goodwin's is no longer in the front office, because she's been pro­moted to school registrar, with an office in the back - away from where we all are so accustomed to seeing her.

All we can say to you -sorrowfully, at that - is good luck Mrs. Goodwin and thank you for all the favors you've done for us over the years. Don't think your job went unnoticed and unappreciated.

Also, good luck from The Enterprise to your replacement, Mrs . Jimmie Russel. We hope you have as much pleasure and en­thusiasm in your new job as Mrs. Goodwin did.

Thank you, thank you We at The Enterprise would like to take this precious oppor­

tunity to extend our gratitude to all those benevolent souls who have or who pian to contribute to this paper . And a special thanks for Mrs. Billye Milner, who's dogged determination and hard work resulted in many dollars for this paper. All of your contribuHons and efforts definitely do not go unnoticed or unappreciated.

Marsala

Maniscalco

Richardson

THE ENTERPRISE/December 11, 1981

BACKT ALK: Do you believe seniors should have certain priorities over underclassmen at specific school events? (Example: picture lines at dances)

Robert Jackins, senior: "Yes, we should get ours first. We've been through this every year, so we should get top priority."

Tod McNaughton: senior: wNo, I don't think they should be­cause seniors aren't any better than underclassmen. Also some seniors would take advantage of that privilege."

Tonya Maniscalco, senior: "In some things, yes. But it should be first come first served in taking pictures."

Kirby Richardson, junior: "NQ, because seniors will be leav­ing, and we'll take their place, so they shouldn't have special privileges."

Mrs. Havard, teacher: "No, I don't. It's not really that im­portant."

Donna Hathcoat, sophomore: "Not really , because they're in a higher grade doesn 't mean they're any better than the underclassmen."

Michael Wenk, sophomore: "Yes, because when I 'm a senior 1 'm going to want the same privileges, this year 's seniors want."

Shawne · Marsala, freshman: "No, because we 're all class­mates and I feel that we 're all equal. It should be first come first serve."

Havard

Hathcoat

Wenk

McNaughton

THE ENTERPRISE/December 11, 1981 Opinion 3 Behavior at play questioned by stUdent

POINT by Mike Milner

I firmly believe that the United States should keep its space program intact. I think it's time that we stopped feeling that our space program is a luxury. For too long that has been the atti­tude and if this is kept up , the U .S. will become a second­class nation.

Although the space program might seem like science-fiction to some people , it is already starting to play a major role in mP.dicine, industry and the military . A pharmaceutical com­pany has · already developed a system of producing extremely pure vaccines and hormones which could be used to treat heart disease and diabetes. The system would work only in space because the vaccines can 't be purified , within the earth 's gravitational field.

A second use for the space program is aid to industry . Some experiments aboard Skylab showed that molten metals act differently in space . When mixed in space, two metals previously immixable possibly could form unknown alloys that might re­place scarce minerals. More­over, the satellites placed into orbit by the space program will revolutionize communication.

Some students not

worthy of CS Drama Dear Editor ,

This is a letter to all the cute little immature children who had such a good time during the Wednesday night performance of "The Diary of Anne Frank."

I just want to say that , by act­ing the way you did, you have disgraced the reputation of our fellow students , while demon­strating you have the mentality of a "tic-tac-toe" playing chicken (maybe too smart an example). I must suppose that you were never taught "Theater Eti­quette." So , for those of you who don't know any better , a theat­rical performance is not to be treated like "The Rocky Horror Picture Show ". You do not yell , talk, squirm around, go to the bathroom every five seconds, or leave before the curtain call , 1~nless you are hyperactive or have a bladder the size of a fingernail.

I think that it is great that Shreve has one of the best Drama departments in the state, yet such a shame that it has only an average high school crowd to perform for. I suppose it is normal for high school students to act as some did Wednesday night. I guess you can just call me an idiot for ex­pecting more from Shreve .

My apologies to all the stu­dents who were not a disturb­ance. I know that you must feel

the same about what happened and will agree that it was a great embarassment to our school.

AS A FINAL NOTE: I WOULD LIKE TO REQUEST THAT THOSE WHO DO NOT WISH TO ENJOY CAPTAIN SHREVE DRAMA PLEASE STAY AT HOME WHERE YOUR MOTH­ER CAN FEED YOU YOUR BOTTLE AND TUCK YOU SAFELY IN BED .

Thank You , Ricky Allen

Basketball pep rallies needed to ra1se spirits Dear Editor ,

Everybody knows basketball isn ' t a spirited sport like foot­ball and few students attend the games. I feel that if we had pep rail ies to promote the basket­ball games, more students would show up to support our school. Basketball should be handled in the same manner as football. It is just as important as foot­ball , because both teams are trying to prove that Shreve is best.

Dawn Tisdale

Students, teachers

show lack of respect Dear Editor ,

1 feel that students at Shreve give no respect to the flag of the United States , and the respect

teachers in no way shows, also. During the morning announce­

ments I have students talking, and laughing loudly during the announcements, and when it's time for the pledge , students continue to sit in their seats talking and laughing.

Teachers don't discipline the students , because they ' re busy trying to take role, and get the days assignments set up.

I think teachers and students should maintain and respect the flag and save their work and talk after the announcements , and pledge.

Shei Ia Darrell

Authorities should not

deal with class-cutters Dear Editor ,

A new policy is being instated where a student who doesn ' t have proper identification will be issued a citation and may consequently be turned over to the juvenile authorities. This policy will limit the freedom of students and make not going to school a criminal offense. If students do not want to attend school this subject should be handled at home and not by police o'tticials. With all the crime that is happening in Shreveport , I am surprised that the authorities have time to harass kids.

Thank You , Robert Moore

I

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(

'

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United Staies' space program applauded by Milner; questioned by Lewis

Telephone communications can be beamed directly to satellites thus making possible wireless telephones , which are already under development. Soon , thanks to the space program, wrist and even pocket telephones will be created.

The third and most important benefit the space program pro­vides is strenghtening our mili­tary. The new space shuttle can be used to launch spy communi­cation satellites into orbit. With the recent introduction of lasers in the military , the top military brass is already considering lasers in space . A laser orbiting in space could form a shield against a nuclear attack. Satel­lites would detect the nuclear missles coming toward the U.S . and direct the laser fire toward the nuclear warheads. The lasers would destroy the missles thus covering the U .S. in a protec­tive blanket. Because such lasers would make nukes and inter­continental ballistic missles obsolete, it is important that the U.S. continue its program.

Since the space program does benefit our country in so many ways it would be absurd to cut back on it now. It's time we got our priorities straight. Surely anyone can see that cutting back on a program that promotes the

Point-Counterpoint

well-being and safety of our country to pump more money into our abused , corrupt social programs would be ridiculous .

COUNTERPOINT by Don Lewis

At the rate our nation is going, if we don ' t act immediately, we will soon be a "second-class nation". I 'm not totally against the space program, but I think space travel and a few other space projects (other than sa-tel­lites) should be temporarily shelved. What good is a wrist telephone going to do for a poor, homeless , starving child in the streets?

It seems very hypocritical to me, and probably many others, to sped millions of dollars on a big space aiFplane and all of its loose heat tiles when such mean­ingful ·programs as loans for college-bound students are cut. You say some medicines could be developed by space travel could be used to treat some· diseases. Well, a great deal of the money spent on medicines that could be used to educate a hungry, ambitious student ready to better himself.

'

I definitely think our priori­ties are wrong when we spend millions on space programs when we have so many . ills on our planet. If we can 'I manage our country 's woes , how are we sup­posed to manage another .planet?

I agree that many satellites are necessary , but I still be­lieve space travel should be temporarily shelved. Besides , space travel is really more of a

contest with the Russians seeing who can outdo the other. Wouldn 't you rather see a stu­dent have the chance to go to college and earn a degree than watch a human walk on Mars?

Lastly, anyone who considers our priorities wrong when we knock our space program either has a cold heart or has never seen or heard a starving Ameri­can child .

the Enterprise Captain Shreve High School

6115 E. Kings Hwy. Shreveport, La. 71105 The Enterprise is published once monthly during each school year by the newspaper staff at Captain Shreve High School.

Don Lewis Editor-in-Chief Mike Milner Managing Editor Cheryl Dubois Asst. News Editor Tracy Barnes News Editor Belinda Poythress Feature Editor Dee Spillman Sports Editor Bob Brown Asst . Sports Editor Alex Solntsev Art Editor Mike Camp Photographer Carolyn Cooper .Business Manager Audrey Lucky Asst. Manager Mitch Herrington . . . Asst. Manager Reporters : Scott Aymond , Miriam Goins, Barbara Gobble ,

Bobby Nolte , Steve Johnson Gaye Gannon

' . Adviser

4 Music THE ENTERPRISE/December 11,1981

ZZ Top's, BOC's and Billy Joel's latest • • •

'EI Loco' big disappointment for ll Top audiences * * Y2

by Don Lewis A lot of things on the long­

awaited El Loco album are hi­larious . ZZ Top 's members, (Billy Gibbons , Dusty Hill and Frank Beard) appear on the album cover by a U .S. Border Patrolman .! have a feeling , though, that a few songs weren ' t meant for the same hilarious re­sults as the cover photo .

The catchy, cute song titles are still there , but it seems, at least on El Loco , that the Texas trio has gone lyrically and musically stale. Before, the band could make something out of what might seem like nothing- a pair of "Chea p Sunglasses ", for in­stance .

The album opens up with "Tube Snake Boogie ," one of the

LP 's better songs. Based on an old schoolyard rhyme (slightly vulgar) " Boogie" contains some hot licks from guitarist Billy Gib­bons . " I Wanna Drive You Home" is a lackluster tune that is as stupid as the title . "Ten Foot Pole " begins with good rhythm , but is spoiled by a terrible tran­sition in music in midsong . "Groovy Little Hippie Pad " and " Heaven, Hell , or Houston " also fall into the same category as "Pole" and "Home". ZZ Top has always sung anthems of the com­mon man. Everything always dealt with simple, images in an ear-opening way. These four songs , musically and lyrically , might not even stimulate the Average Joe 's brain .

"Leila" is a mixture of country,

Unfortunately, for ZZ Top, some musical moments on 'El Loco' are as hilarious as this cover shot.

pop , blues and rock sounds . It's so MOR that it won 't satisfy most Top fans , but nevertheless, a mild success . "Don 't Tease Me" is the only song that bears any musical similarity to earlier ZZ , and naturally , the results are pleas ing . " It 's So Hard " is a bluesy , good song , while "Party on the Patio" is a rocking piece so filled with energy that you 'll wish you were invited.

tike many other bands who've released a disappointing album, there 's one song on El Loco that will be considered a classic. "Pearl Necklace " is by tar the album's best.

Besides some lyrical and musical staleness , ZZ Top also has discovered that the many ad­vantages of a good studio can

Star system ·····-Unreal * * * * -Very Good ***-Good **-Average *-Rank

also be disadvantages . This is true on El Loco. Remember the garage-band simplic ity of "Tush " or "Jesus Just Left Chicago "? The vocals and music just sound too doctored or too clean on El Loco.

One bright note, though . Every song on El Loco does sound differently , which proves the Texas trio isn't totally stale. Hopefully, the bands next re­lease will return them back to their heyday.

Death, destruction and torture inspire Buck Dharma and the Cult ****Y2

by Mike Camp Death, destruction , pain ,suf­

fering, and torture. Pretty dismal stuff , huh? Not if you are Donald "Buck Dharma " Roeser , lead guitarist and chief lyr icist of Blue Oyster Cult. Necromania seems to be his bread and butter and their latest effort proves no different.

"Fire of Unknown origin" is definitely their best album in the last few years. The title cut leads off the first side on a thoroughly depressing note. "Fire of Un­known Origin ," as do the other songs , paints a vivid musical

picture while telling a rather gra­phic and very mood filled story . One departure from the death theme is " Burnin ' For You ," a sad ballad in the vein of "(Don't Fear) The Reaper ". " Burnin will probably prove to be the big­gest hit on this record. The next song appeared on the sound ­track of the movie "Heavy Metal ". "Veteran Of The Psychic Wars" can be best described as being a cumbersome song with a very heavy sound , but not really the bone crushing rock that one would expect in a song of the same title. Next is an eerie

piece called "Sole Survivor ", the kind of song that sounds best when listened to with the lig hts off and the headphones on. Buck Dharma is at his best on this song , as his wailing guitar aptly imitates the hopeless wail of a nuclear holocaust survivor. The final song on the first side is " Heavy Metal : The Black And Silver" the kind of song that was prevalent on the Cult's earliest albums .

"Vengeance (The Pact) " opens the second side, with another story song , but at a much faster pace. The song gradually

Billy Joel discovers gems in his Jattic' ****

by Mike Milner Very often 'live' rock albums

are released for the sole pur­pose of trying to make old songs into commercial material again. As a result the songs are often washed out, distorted copies of the original. Nevertheless Billy Joel has succeeded in making a 'live' album which breathes new life into his old songs Joel affectionately calls his, 'Songs in the Attic ."

All of the cuts on this record

"Songs in the Attic," the latest release from New Yorker Billy Joel, breathes new life into a few of his older songs.

were released before "The Stranger " debuted in 1977. Until that time very few people had heard of Billy Joel or his songs, with perhaps the excep­tion of his Top 40 hit, "Piano Man ." Long befor his success as a recording star Billy Joel and his band earned a reputation as a good "live" band. The songs on this album are the ones that earned them this reputation.

The most publicized track on "Songs in the Attic" is "Say Goodbye to Hollywood" which was recorded in the Milwaukee Arena in June 1980. Once again Joel takes on tne personality of the loner which is displaced throughout this song . For ex­ample , "Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes/l ' m afraid it's time for goodbye again I Say goodbye to Hollywood I Say goodbye my baby." This song like all the other songs on the album features the masterfu l keyboards complemented sound­ly by the forceful, driv ing vocals of Billy Joel himself.

Another song from the Piano Man album is "Captain Jack." "Captaifl Jack" was recorded be­fore a wild screaming Phila­delphia audience in 1980 in the

Spectrum . The touching song is about the tragedy of the Wood­stock Age and the broken down drug addicts living their lives in misery. On the "live" version , one can hear the Philadelphia crowd stupidly cheer every time Joel sings a line about "getting high ."

In the " Ballad of Billy the Kid ," Joel cleverly compares his I ife to that of the infamous

Riser's Barber Shop

Haircuts: Men- Women- Ch ildren

Also Razor Cllts

Riser - Art - Len

1218 Shreveport-Barksdale Hwy.

(Across from Shreve City)

Phone 868-8834

picks up in tem po , until it cli­maxes in a heart pounding finish. The now exhausted listener is immed iately subjected to another quick paced song in "After Dark ". The I istener is then re­lieved to hear a mellow classical piano p1ece. This piano piece is actua lly the lead-in to what is probably the best song on the al­bum . "Joan Crawford " is a mor­bidl y funny parody of Chr istina Crawford's best-selling bio­graphy Mommie Dearest , and anyone who has read the book or even heard about it will find this song amusing. "Don ' t Turn Your

outlaw Billy Tne Kid . Recorded at Madison Square Garden in 1980, the "Ballad of Billy the Kid" shows some of the early writing ability that later blos­somed into such albums as 52nd Street and Glass Houses.

In all there are 11 songs on this album that offer the excitement that only Billy Joel and thou­sands of scream ing fans could create.

Go Gators

from the

Quinn family

KATHERINE ALISON KEVIN KELLY

Blue Oyster Cult is finally re­ceiving their long-deserved fame with their latest LP 'Fire of Unknown origi.1. '

Back " prov1des an appropnate denouncement as the final cut on the album with a slow, mostly brass-or iented piece.

The Cu lt has come a long way since "7 Screaming Diz-Busters " with Fire Of Unknown Origin and to the benef1t of die hard Cu ltists and occasional listeners al ike.

Good luck Gators

from

Henry Princehouse

THE ENTERPRISE/December 11,1981 Fashion/Entertainment 5 Preppy Clothes bigger than ever

Prints, bright colors, hottest things for winter! Clothes alone do not make the

prepy person, it takes a I ife­time of training. But you can take a crash course, by reading a 244-page manual called "The Official Preppy Handbook."

The handbook intends to be a holiday smash this year as it was last year , over 165,000 copies were sold in November of t980.

the handbook is edited by Lisa Birnbarch, 24 , a late blooming

Knickers, plaids are inl modeled by Jay Butcher modeled by Vicki Smith

preppy . The book consists of nick-names for guys and girls , advice abouth the preppies! col­leges, pubs around the nation. Also the joys of "gatoring" the proper ways to act. And of course clothes!

Prep clothes are made to be practical; rain clothes keep you dry; winter clothes keep warm. Collars are always buttoned down. Layering is a natural re­sponse to vairying weather con­ditions. Everything is your ward­robe should be well made and of course fine fabrics play a major role. Preppy clothes are made to last since they will never go out of style . ·

Primary colors and bri II iant pastels are worn indiscrimnotely by men and women alike , al­though in some societies hot pink worn by men seems a little pe­culiar. But Preppies take it for granted to wear pinks .

Women 's shirts as well as mens are usually all cotton and are never under any circum­stance worn untucked! Collars if possible should be turned up if their are no buttons to button them down. Cuffs are turned over sweaters or rolled up just b~low the elbow.

Prints, Prints. Print~ Maybe a splashy flower print based on bright green with lots of hot pink, orange, yellow, and white. Per­haps you're into the sporty prints of sailboats , crossed tennis rackets, golf clubs, pigs, lob­sters .

A new prep favorite is tne all cotton turtle neck with small prints of hearts, cherries , apples , butterflies , elephants and whales. Those are some of the cutest.

Something new that has been seen alot around Shreve are KNICKERS! A pair of cordory knickers as modeled in the pic­ture by Vicki Smith is sure to be this years definite trend. People are beginning to wear them with just about everything. For winter we'll be seeing a lot of knicers worn with socks and penny loafers or weejuns .

As far as pants go Preppy wo­men , never wear the kind of pants that take three other peo­ple to help you zip up! Trousers should fit loosely and should ne­ver emphasize your figure . The legs are straight not belled . Skirts for tne girls are to be worn by a modest length , no clinched­in waist. Like trousers there should be no tightness.

Away from the known fact that we wear sweaters to keep us warm , men and womens swea­ters play large roles 1n layering. L . L. Bean Norwegian pullover is the nearest thing to a prep membership card. The necks of the sweaters allow lots of room for layering . Other ideas away from wearing sweaters, it is also preppy to tie them around your waist or your neck.

For the guys the Brooks Bro­thers all cotton oxford button downs are classic winners! The

Strikes My

Fancy

oxford shirts come in lots of solid colors but also in many candy stripe colors . Of course all col­lars of oxfords are buttoned down . A big hit for the preppy guys are the plaid pants, they come from medium size checks of green and blue as modeled in the picture by Jay Butcher . Jay is also wearing a white button­downed oxford with a blue swea­ter , blue socks and penny loafers, to extra small checks of black and white. A definate must for the male prep wardrobe are Khakis made from Khaki fabric . Tne men ·s variety of KnaKIS are best worn with a cable-knit swea­ter.

The casual wardrobe for boys should include some L.L. Bean

oxford shirts , several Lacasta (which are the hometown shirts of preppies) , and a couple of polo shirts with even narrow pin stripes in bright colors of green, yellow, red , pink , and white . These are all worth owning . !

You don't have to spend a lot to be a prep, just learn to layer , add lots of colors and buy only things thay you'll be able to wear 1 0 years from now!

Play success: Goldstein steals show ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• by Belinda Poythress

Monday 16 was the opening night for the play "Diary of Anne Franks", a true story , which was presented in Shreve auditorium at 7:30.

The play was set in the time period World War II , when Hitler was having all the Jewish peo­ple captured by the green police and se1,1ding them to concentra­tion camps which usually ended in death for many of them.

The play began with Mr. Franks , played by Gary Kunkle, returning to the attic which his and another family hid out in trying not to be discovered by the Nazi troops. While he was up there he fo-und an old diary that his daughter had kept during the three years that they stayed up in the attic excluded from the rest of the world. At that point he be­gins to read it and the auditorium blacks out and time is flashed back to the time that a young girl, Anne Franks is just be­ginning to write in her diary. The entire play is told through the eyes of the young child Anne. As the play progresses we see the hardships of living in a small at­tic with eighy other people, the conflict and the fear.

After 3 years of hiding the fa­milies were eventually caught by the police. All of the families were separated and sent to dif­ferent concentration camps. Mr. Franks had been set free from the concentration camp, after searching for his family he found out that he was the only one who

had lived . At that point the play ends.

The set consisted of 3 main rooms, 2 bedrooms , and kitchen and living room combined . There were steps built from the living room up to each bedroom. The set was well constructed and looking at the room gives off a warm homey feeling. The music was loud and was well chosen for the play. The frequent blackouts during the play allowed the ac­tors to change clothes and props, but it also gave the audience e chance to gather their thoughts of the past scenes. The Jewish people that were in the audience had great emotional feelings to­ward the play itself being that it concerned them directly. To those of other religions it gave us a chance to realize how hard and how much suffering the Jewish people endured during the days of Hitler.

The lead role of Anne Franks was played by Janine Goldstein. Janine played the part of a cute, witty , and often sarcastic young girl who was growing up and be­coming more mature through the periods of her diary. This was an acceptional outstanding perfor­mance and well deserved recog­nition. Janine through her acting has a way of capturing you atten­tion and your heart.

Other outstanding perform­ances that also deserve to be rec­ognized are: Gary Kunkle as Mr. Franks, Mrs . Franks by Pam Birdwell , Mrs. Van Daan played by Suzie Mason, Mr. Van Daan

by Ricky Allen and Mitch Har­rington playing the part of Mr. Dassel.

By praising tne above people for their performances doesn ' t at all underrate the rest of the

cast which performed equally well . They are : Miep played by Gretchen Clark, Peter Van Daan by Scott Lamar, Margot Franks played by Beth Schim­schock. and Mr. Kraler played by

Practice!

Eddie Dunn. All stage crew, actors , sound and lighting peo­ple , student directors , set peo­ple, and certainly Miss Meleda McCellar for their superb dedi­cation and hard work.

From left to right are Scott Lamar, Beth Schimshock, Janine Goldstein, Ricky Allen, Suzie Mason, Gretchen Clark, Gary Kunkle, Pam Birdwell, Eddie Dunn, and Mitch Herrington.

6 Holiday Season THE ENTERPRISE/December 11, 1981

Will the real Santa Claus please stand up--NOW!

Santa #1

*Editors note - A young boy goes to d ifferent shopping malls in Shreveport to visit Santa Claus. The following is what he wrote in his diary .

Dear Diary , today I went to St . Vincent Mall and guess who 1 saw!? In the middle of the mall there was a big house and in the house was Santa Claus himself! I don ' t mind telling you it didn ' t take much to talk mom into pay­ing $2.00 for me to get my pic­ture taken sitting on Santa 's lap. Anyway he was big , and fat , and Jolly , and ho , ho, ho , a lot ilrst like all the stories said, but , underneath his bushy white beard he had black whiskers! Imagine that! Well I guess Santa can do anything . See you tomor­row .

Dear Diary , Hello again . went shopping with mom today at Southpark and you won ' t believe who I saw' Yep , it was Santa Claus . After a little crying and an hour of pouting mom let me go see Santa but t here was something strange , Santa 's

Santa #2

Who told you there was no Santa?? by Tracy Barnes

Remember those long Christ­mas Eve 's when you stayed up all night waiting to hear the pitter-patter of reindeer hooves on the roof and then 'Suddenly Santa was to come and fill your stockings? Well , those days are over (for most) and Shreve students look back at the day they found out that there really isn ' t an Ole ' Saint Nick.

Most say they found out in fourth or fifth grade from friends at school or by catching their parents " in the act. " Others found out in more unusual ways .

Junior Jennifer Holland says she figured out that her parents were the true Santa Clause when she left cookies for him and found them in the garbage the next morning . Senior Julie Robichaud explains that she took a picture of her father setting out the presents.

Kenneth Anderson says , " I decided Santa was a fake when I saw him at three different stores."

Teacher Ma-rtin Poole realized when he was 25 years old that it was physically impossible for one man to do all that in one night and junior Ann Martina figured out it was also impossible for just one man to drive a sleigh pulled by reindeer .

Craig Falbaum tells that, ." Last Christmas I found my dad putting a present ' From Santa

Claus' under the tree , " and senior Kay Nutt says , " I recog­nized my mom 's handwriting on all our presents ."

Junior Brett Hadley used t:lis common sense and reasoned that there couldn ' t be a Santa Claus because he didn ' t have a fireplace .

" I saw the Barbie doll clothes in my mother ' s room ," explained Paula Spears , senior .

Juniors Mike Magner , Joe Badt and Lisa M iII ion say they found out there wasn ' t an Ole '

Saint Nick at the same time they found out t hat t here wasn ' t an Easter Bunn y.

Renee' Mathias , sophomore , explains that sh e saw all the presents in her parents ' closet and Joe Lee , junio r , tells that when he was li tt le his parents refused to send his letters to Santa 's house at the North Pole .

Tammy Heinrichs sums it all up the best and says , " It didn't bother me (knowing there was no Santa) because I th ink the spirit of Santa Claus still lives on."

Christmas by Angela Wagoner

Childrens faces light up with joy when they see St. Nick. Huge presents surrounding the tree in many different colors. Round ornaments hanging from the tree that glitter , sparkle ,

and shine. In the church the people pray and worship the birth of Christ . Santa will be coming through the chimney or the door. Turkey and ham are roasting in the oven . Mother works hard cooking Christmas dinner. Angels sing Chr istmas hymns. Sleigh riding and skiing through the snow .

Time of the year for peace and love . Indefinite love for each other lingers in the air . Mothers worried if the clothes they got will fit. Everyone doing last minute shopping for anyone left on their

Christmas list. Sorrowfully the holiday comes to an end and we put away the

tree , but we don ' t put away the love we feel for each other.

beard was longer and he looked like he lost 20 pounds over­night and beside his ear I saw a sideburn and it was red! Can you believe it? Santa has red side­burns. Wow , he can do anyth ing!

Dear Diary , Today was ex­citing . Santa must fly his rein­deer every day to different malls , cause I saw him at Shreve City! I told my mom if she would let me visit Santa one more time I would pick up all my toys and I would eat my liver for a month . She couldn ' t refuse! Today Santa 's cheeks were redder and his eyes were smaller and he had a deep , deep voice , maybe he had a cold . When he bent over to pick up his bag of lollipops I saw under his white mustache and t here was a yellow mustache . I think Santa is magic! I think I ' ll write Santa Claus a letter and ask him to teach me how to change the color of my hair like he does . Bu t there is on ly prob­lem. WHICH mall do I send the letter to????

Bye Jeff ery

f? ,. '

Compliments of

Santa #3

Sue and Max Gilpin Kert, luke and Tim

MILBAR HYDRO•TESTINCORPORATED

Box 7701 • Shreveport, Louisiana 71107 Phone 318/227-8210

Good luck Gators!

THE ENTERPRISE/December 11, 1981 Holiday Season 7 Christmas gifts hard · to come by for some shoppers

Preppy gifts - such as books and stuffed animals - are once again a holiday smash.

Shreve students want lots by Cheryl Dubois

Shreve students wish for clothes, money, and cars for Christmas. Will Santa bring what they want? The following are responses from some Shreve students and faculty members when asked what they wanted for Christmas. Darrien Cornelius (12)- Ferrari

246 Dino Brooke Capps (substitute tea­

cher) - a new and exciting piece of jewelry and more sleep

Inez Franz (counselor) - a new car

Leanne Burel bach (12) - money, a new car, and a trip to New York

Bob Brown (12) - new 280 ZX Turbo

Liz Johnson (10)- Jesuit Kelli Roberts (11) - clothes,

a car and money Dawn Tisdale (11) - clothes and

a car Ward Barr (10)- car and motor­

cycle Tammy Heinrichs (12)- camera

and a white Christmas Ricky Allen (12) - car, clothes,

and money Robert Moore (12) - money,

clothes, and two weeks in New Orleans

Kenneth Holmes (12) - cowboy boots and polk-a-dot elephant to go to bed with

Rosalind Bell (12) - 14k gold necklace, watch, boots, and clothes

Evelyn Lee (11) - stereo system, and clothes

Brenda Brooks (11) - horse Tanya Donahue (11) - Mer­

cedes Benz Robin Smith (12) - Pekignese

puppy Sharon Townson (12) - to keep

my honey, and an elegant dinner at Ernest's

Katheren Quinn (11) - auto­matic phone

Michelle Guillory (12)- father 's car , an all expense-paid trip with no time limit

Willie Brown (12) - Cobra II, to be the most popular boy at CS, and to visit the North Pole to see the elves

Sylvia Spikes (11) - car, and to be taken to the North Pole

Lisa Brubaker (11) - horse

Robin Dornier (9) - Steve Johnson , Mazaretti

Charles Williams (10) - girls from J.S. Clark

Billy Peoples (Shreve mail­man)- Vett, western clothes

Smith Adair (10) - new Honda car

Donald Horton (vice principal)­good health , good will, peace on earth , and success in my endeavers

Greg Washington (12) - drill team to- take nation, and to keep from being married

Jodi Moore (12) - Rick Spring­field

Greg Tingles (12) - tapes , floor mats

John Fiongos (12) - own pad , Bo Derek, Susan Antone, you name it, I want it

Pam Benecke (1 0) - Robert Redford , Monte Carlo so Chris and I can go to work, diamond and saphire ring from my daddy

Tanya Holmes (12) - $500 cash for my winter wardrobe

Taffy Wagner (11) -car stereo Candice Holland (12) - (Hono­

kah) 5 ' 6" blonde Steve Johnson (12) - drum

accessories, car cassette deck Jill Ratcliff (11) - ski trip,

stereo Dan Crook (12)- continuing re­

lationship with present girl­friend

Shawn McMullen (11) - Teddy Pendergrass, and a promise ring from D .G.

Bucky Buck (12) - 1982 Mer­cedes 450 SL

Tina Pennywell (12)- clothes Dianne Goodwin (12) - Burt

Reynolds Stewart Bundrick (12) - gun

rem 1100, two or three cases of shells, new waders, and decoys

Lisa Hendershot (11) - to get back with Pat

Bobby Robinson (custodian) -another birthday

Laura McNeil (12) - Tom Sel­lech

Penny -Clanton (12) - ·silver De Lorean ·

Ellen Jouppi (11) - new com­plete expensive wardrobe

Sherri Ryland (11) - barbells, bench, ankle weights, and Mr. Universe to help

by Miriam Goins and Barbara Gobble

With the hustle and bustle of Christmas rush upon us, it is often easy to get confused when buying gifts for friends .

Some suggestions for the ulti­mate prep person on your list are :

Polo and lzod socks lzod belts lzod wallets Preppy stationary Preppy picture frames Preppy handbooks Preppy diarys Preppy photo album Preppy scrapbook Preppy teddy bear The above items range from

$3.50 to $17 .50, and can be found in such places as R.S.V .P., Hallmark , and Sportique .

For those who are looking for a gift for that special guy or girl they following are some sug­gestions :

perfume - Enjoli , Windsong, or Cachet

After shave and cologne -Brute , Polo tie clips , cuff links or money

Tie clips, cuff links or money clips

Pen sets Wallets Gift certificates Records, tapes Plaid bow-ties Earrings and other jewelry Personalized stationary These prices range from $3.50

to $20. The items may be found at Jordan and Booth, local de-

partment stores such as Seiber 's Dillard's and Palais Royal , Pope's , R.S.V .P., Stan 's and Sportique.

Some people may be looking for a gift for an athlete or sports fan of some kind . Here are some suggestions .

Sweat shirt or T-shirt (name of fvorite team on it)

Magazine subscript ion Gift certificate to Sports

World , etc . Posters of different players Sports equipment Electronic sports games These ttems may be found at

Sports World and W ilson 's and are priced from $5 to $23 .

Miniature items such as home­coming corsages

Plaid headbands and watch­bands

Candles or decorat ive shoe laces

Pencils Keychains- initial or lzod Tie racks Belt buckles Prices for the above items

start at $2 and end at $12. They may be found at Touch of Glass , Melange, Sportique and Sei­ber 's.

Hopefully this will eliminate the frantic hassles of buyin g gifts at last minute for the people on your Christmas list .

Colognes, wallets and gift packages are great gifts for those people who are hard to buy for.

Christmas not iust material items by Angela Wagoner

Many people in America don't realize how spoiled they are when it boils down to it. The American people often take for granted the fine cars they drive, the houses they live in, the food they eat, the things they do for entertainment and the places they go. On the average, a child grows up in life with plenty of food on the table plenty of money to spend for pleasure, a fine house and many other things.

These things are bought by

Happy Hanukkah!

parents for their children before they are of the ages of thirteen and fifteen . These parents feel they need them .

These needs are often sup­plied by our vast growing American way of life through taxes and the working man's salaries and wages. There are several ways you can conserve in your daily life. If you would just try to satisfy needs and worry less about wants , you would find yourself with more money than

. !

usual. These are a few ways to balance a budget in means of watching what you spend . Spend on needs instead of wants. You will find life much easier to come by . You may even become aware that your bank account and money is growing.

As we begin this Christmas season let's not think of all the gifts, money and fan fair; let's appreciate our love for others, for our family , but most of all our love for our Lord .

10 Sports

Shreve senior forward, Robert Moore drives down the lane for a layup in the Gator win over Haughton.

CS teachers were active in sports

In a recent poll among the teachers and faculty on junior, high school, and college sports, the majority of these people indi­cated some participation in a wide variety of sports and ath­letic activities .

Fifty-eight percent of . the persons polled stated "yes •, that they did participate in junior high or high school sports, compared to the 42 percent that stated "no". Basketball seemed to be the leading sport with 34 percent participating, and football running behind with 21 percent. Falling behind that were volley­ball, with 13 percent; track, with 11 percent, softball and baseball with eight percent each, tennis with five percent, and others making up five percent. Note that some persons were active in more than one sport.

In the collegiate category, 40 percent said •yes" to sports, (which includes intramural), and 60 percent stated "no" . The majority of the participants were active in intramural sports such as flag football, basketball, volleyball, with 37 percent par­ticipating . Basketball was next with 26 percent, then football with 16 percent. Track followed with 11 percent, and swimming

Sue's Things

3344 Youree Dr., Suite 12 P.O. Box 5914

Shreveport, La. 71105

SUE TEMPLIN 318-869-3224 318-868-3309

and baseball both with five percent.

Looking towards professional sports , only a minimum of per­sons participated . Only two people stated that they partici­pated or had chances to partici­pate in professional sports, and the remainder said that they didn't . Teacher and Coach Lee Hedges participated in _ Class C baseball for two years . In his high school and junior high days, he participated in football, bas­ketball, and baseball. In college it was baseball and football in which his team, L.S.U., won the Sugar Bowl in 1950. Finally it was narrowed down to profes­sional baseball. Presently he is active in the senior division of tennis. Carol Hicks also claimed that she had. chances to partici­pate in track, but did not wish to.

Thirty-two percent of the per­sons polled stated that they were still active in some way in the sport in which they participated, whether it was on a junior high, high school, or college level. Sixteen percent stated that they were active insome other form of sports, and a whopping 42 per­cent stated that they were not active at all.

Bubba Sez:

Go Gators

The Robichauds

THE ENTERPRISE/December 11, 1981

2-AAAA crown • IS up for grabs

by Bob Brown The 2-AAAA district race can

be compared to that of a rebound coming off of a backboard - it's up for grabs .

Shreve's very own Gators will have to prove, both to them­selves and everyone watching them , that they are a top con­tending team, even without much experience on the squad . The only returning starters are Roger Kelly, a 6-1 senior , and 6-1 senior Jason White, who wa3 an all-district honorable mention last year . Shreve will also be seeing the return of last year 's sixth man , 5-11 senior Alan Pugh , who is the only other player wi th previous playing experience. Joining these three in the starting l ineup , throughout the year , will be forwards 6-0 senior Brady Demery , and 5-11 junior Rodney Peques . Others to help out this group will be Shreve 's star running back

Robert Moore and 6-8 Scott Mc­Innis and 6-4 David Bridges, both coming to Shreve this year from Arkansas.

Shreve's competition in the 2-AAAA district is going to be pretty stout especially with Bossier, as the Bearkats will receive 13 seniors , including honorable mention all-district forward Sam Kurkiewicz .

Natchitoches-Central will be trying to repeat a season like last year 's 25-5 showing , but with only two returning starters. The Chiefs, receive two fine prospects from other schools in t:1e area, due to the desegrega­t ion plan , and they could make up another winning team such as last year 's.

Green Oaks will also have a fine team as they have three returning starters along with four other good players com ing from the football team. The

Giants will rely upon their fast-paced type of offense to boost them into the playoff picture .

Airline will be hurting badly in the experience department because of the fact that there are no returning starters except for a good sixth man in 6-5 Danny Johnson , who will have to serve as the team leader throughout the season.

The Parkway Panthers have only one returning starter but they have a lot of junior varsity talent , and their team could prove to be the sleeper in 2-AAAA race .

Shreve will , of course, have their hands full all year long but in the end it ·will most likely be a shootout between the surprising Gators of Captain Shreve and the defending Natchitoches­Centrla Chiefs for the final quest of the 1-AAAA crown .

Gators struggling during the first of the season by Dee Spillman

CS vs. Huntington Captain Shreve downed

1-AAAA Huntington by a score of 89-52 in the Gators season opener .

In the first quarter , Shreve's stable attack on the offensive boards outscored the Raiders 19-14. Outscoring the Raiders in the second quarter by 20-17, the Gators went to the locker room at the half with a ·39-31 lead . The explosive Gators' offensive showing gave them a 71-42 lead at the end of the quarter . Also , due to excellent defense, the Gators held the Raiders to 21 points in the second half. At the final buzzer it was 89-52 in favor of the Gators. Allen Pugh led the Gators with 23 points, while Jason White put 19 points up for the Gators.

CS vs. Woodlawn The Gators then traveled to

Parkway to participate in the Panther tourney. The opener against Woodlawn spelled defeat for the Gators as they fell to the Knights 68-62. In the third quarter, the Gators overcame a 30-29 halftime deficit to lead 45-42. But in the final quarter, the hotter-than-ever Knights outscored the Gators by 26-19, thus chalking up another game in the "L • column for Shreve. Allen Pugh led the Gators with 26 points as three other Gators were in double figures; George Jones with 10 points, Jason White 10 points, and Brady Demery 10.

CSvs. BTW The Gators fell into the losers

bracket in the Panther tourney after losing to Woodlawn . The Gators met and defeated the BTW Lions by a score of 76-75. After being deadlocked at 17 at the end of the first quarter, the Gators fell behind by 40-38 at the half. The Gators took the lead with only a minute remaining by 74-71 and held off a BTW last minute attack. Brady Demery led the Gators with 23 points while Pugh and White converted for 16and 15 points respectively .

Gators defeat red-hot Knights The Woodlawn Knights came

to Shreve hoping to beat the Gators again . This was not so.

Earlier in the season, Shreve had been defeated by the Knights by 68-62. But, the Gators dented the Knights ' perfect record by beating them by a 74-69 count.

Shreve opened a 10 point lead , 24-14, after the first quarter but it was reduced by the half to 46-43. In the third and fourth quarters, Shreve outscored the Knights by one point per quarter. Pugh and White led with 16 points each while Roger Kelly put 12 points in the hoop.

CS vs. BTW again Next , the Lions of Booker T.

Washington came to the Shreve gym . Shreve handed the Lions a 70-67 defeat .

Earlier this season, Shreve downed BTW by a score of 76-75. The Lions gave Shreve another •run for the money". The Ga­tors led at the half by 34-29. The Lions outscored Shreve in the final quarters but couldn't come up with enough to win.

Roger Kelly led the Gators with 19 points while Pugh had 18 points and Jones and White had 12 and 11 points respec­tively .

CS vs. Haughton The Captain Shreve Gators

were handed a loss from Haugh­ton in a double-header at the Southwood gym . Turnovers and missed shots plugged Shreve as they fell to the Buccaneers by a score of 60-47 .

After trailing 34-19 at the half, the Gators came from the locker room and outscored the Bucs by 38-26 in the second half, but it was to no avail.

Shreve was led by Allen Pugh with 16 points and everyone else was in single figures. With this loss, the Gators fall to 4-3 on the year.

Pot o' Gold

New Location 113 Evangeline Sq.

6104 Line Ave.

Bigger and Better Great gifts and party outfits for the holidays.

THE ENTERPRISE/December 11, 1981

Boys' basketball schedule December 11 BTW Double Header 15 BTW 18,19 Airline Triple Header 22 OPEN 28 Logansport Triple Header 30 Byrd January

5 Huntington 7,8,9 Bossier Tournament 12 Parkway 15 Bossier 19 GreenOaks 22 Natchitoches Central 26 Airline 29 Parkway February 2 Bossier 5 Green Oaks

Girls' basketball schedule D~ember 11 Southwood 15 BTW 18 Fair Park 30 Byrd January 5 Huntington 8 Fair Park

12 Parkway 15 Bossier 19 Green Oaks 22 Natchitoches Central 26 Airline 29 Parkway February 2 Bossier 5 Green Oaks

Monday

Tuesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

There There There

There Here

Here There There Here

There Here

There Here

There Here

There There Here Here

Here There There Here

There Here

There Here

There Here

Sports 11 It won't be easy for Bayou Bengals

by Scott Aymond Last year , Dale Brown 's

L.S.U. Tigers were the most dominating colleg:ate basket­ball team in America. They had the longest winning streak in the nation (26 games) , won the con­ference crown easily , won more games than any other team in the nation , and made a trip to the ultimate: the final four . Last year they . were the most exper­ienced team in the SEC . This year though they are the young­est and most inexperienced, with only two returning starters (low­est in the conference). Gone are Durand Macklin , Greg Cook, Ethan Martin , and sixth man Willie Sims . This group sup­plied over 46 points per game and 21 rebounds per game. Returning is Leonard Mitchell , a SEC all -freshman selection a year ago , while averaging 11 points a game and 7 rebounds, and Howard "HI-C " Carter , the premier-big guard in college basketball . The junior guard was the Tigers leading socrer last year , averaging 16 points per game, while also grabbing 4 rebounds per game and dishing out 75 assists . Junior Tyrone Black or Australian Max Bonner will take over center duties and

sophomore Johnnie Jones will run at point guard . Look for freshman Steffond Johnson , a two time all-stater from Long­view , Texas to team up with Mitchell at the forward posi­tions .

In the hunt with the Bayou Bengals will be a very fine Kentucky team that returns four starters and is favored to win the conference . The Wildcats big man is 7-1 Sam Bowie, who averaged over 17 points per game, nine rebounds per game and blocked 80 opponents shots a year ago . Sophomore, Melvin Turpin, will run at forward with Charles Hurt, the teams leading field goal shooter last year. Dirk Minnifield will run the of­fense again this year . He aver­aged 10 points per game and handed out 151 assists . Along with a strong bench and a great recruiting year the Wildcats have an excellent shot at the National Championship .

The Georgia Bulldogs have all five starters returning from a team that went to the NIT tourney , the first post-season appearance in the school 's history. The Bulldogs are led by the SEC scoring champ Domi­nique Wilkins . The 6-7 Wilkins

averaged over 23 points per game and 7 rebounds per game. The front line of Terry Fair and James Banks supply a decent inside game . The backcourt is very experienced with three year starter Eric Marbury and Vern Fleming.

The Alabama Crimson Tide returns two excellent big men , in SEC rebounding champ Eddie Phillips and Phillip Locket. Phillips led the Tide with 17 points per game last year . Guards , Eddie Adams and Mike Davis supply a quick and ag­gressive hard tandem that perform well for Bama.

The Tennessee Volunteers should be strong again this year with a team that reruns four starters . The backcourt is very solid with senior Gary Carter (15 p.p.g .) and the teams assist leader Michael Brooks. Junior Dale Ellis (17 .7 p.p.g .) and Steve Ray form the front line . The Vols lost their big man Howard Wood to graduation.

Florida, Mississippi, Vander­bilt , Auburn , and Mississippi State will make no threats at winning the conference, but they will provide some upsets that will juggle the standings at the end of the season .

Playland Skating Center 7143 Mansfield Rd.

686-8736

7:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Buck Night (Top 40 and Country)

7:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. (lop 40)

7:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Buck Night (Soul Music)

7:00 p.m.-11:30 p.m. Jr. High and High School (Top 40 and Rock)

1:00 p.m.-4:00 /7:00 p.m.-11:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.-12:30 a.m. (Soul Night)

•call About Renting Our Rink Anytime•

12 Sports THE ENTERPRISE/December 11, 1981

Tables turned as Shreve defeated by Knights by Dee Spillman

Captain Shreve , 1981 2-AAAA district champion, suffered the reality of defeat as the Woodlawn Knights marched into Caddo Parish Stadium for the Bi-district round of the Louisiana Prep playoff scene.

Gator quarterback, Roger Kelly, is sacked during Shreve's 6-0 loss to Woodlawn.

As the final buzzer sounded, the scoreboard reflected a 6-0 Gator defeat. This was the first time since 1971 that the Gators had been shut out. The Wood­lawn blitzkrieg played a major role in defeating the once fourth ranked Gators. Shreve conjured thirteen first downs which was evident that the Gators did move the ball. But as things begun looking to turn towards the favor of Shreve, the Shreve backfield

Four gators make all-city

by Dee Spillman As the regular season ends

and the Louisiana Prep playoffs enter the final rounds, most val­uable players are picked for local, state , regional, and national teams.

The first of which is the local Caddo-Bossier All-City team. The Captain Shreve Gators placed four outstanding players on this team which was orgari-

ized by the Shreveport Times. One Gator selected is Shreve senior quarterback , Roger Kelley. Kelley ousted Southwood quarterback Stan Humphries in a close race for the position. The 5-11 , 185 pound , senior from Shreve , completed 53 of 120 passes for 928 yards and

·eight touchdowns. Only three of Kelley's passes were intercep-ted. Kelley rushed for 545 yards

Predictions

DATE BOWL 12-12 Independence 12-13 Garden State 12-18 Holiday 12-19 California 12-19 Tangerine 12-26 Sun 12-28 Gator 12-30 Liberty 12-31 Bluebonnet 12-31 Hall of Fame 12-31 Peach

1-1 Cotton 1-1 Fiesta 1-1 Orange 1-1 Rose 1-1 Sugar

appy H 8 irthday,

Dee! Your

Superiors

~ I

TEAMS Oklahoma State (7-4) vs Texas A&M (6-5) Tennessee (7-4) vs Wisconsin (7-4) Brigham Young (10-2) vs Washington St (8-2-1) San Jose St. (9-2) vs l'oledo (8-3) s. Mississippi (9-1-1) vs Missouri (7-4) Oklahoma (6-4-1) vs Houston (7-3-1) N. Carolina (9-2) vs Arkansas (8-3) Ohio St. (7-4) vs Navy (7-3) Michigan (8-3) vs UCLA (7-3-1) Miss . St. (7-4) vs Kansas (8-3) w. Virginia (8-3) vs Florida' (?-4) Texas (9-1-1) vs Alabama (9-1-1) Penn State (9-2) vs USC (9-2) Nebraska (9-2) vs Clemson (11-0) Iowa (9-2) vs Washington (9-2) Pittsburgh (10-1)vsGeorgia (9-1)

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was plagued by the Knight's defense. On important third and fourth down situations , Shreve was denied any progress toward the goal line.

The treasure of points was uncovered only once in the game by Woodlawn running back, Anthony Cheeks . Cheeks , on the night, arried 25 times for 124 yards and the only touchdown of the night. The Knight 's had only 38 yards in the air, but those yards came on important situa­tions.

The Knight 's emerged the v ictor of a game that was not played up to capacity by either sq•1ad. The Knight 's as well as the Gators found themselves giving away scoring oppor­tunities on account of fumbles,

on 138 carries. Kelley also scored 89 points on the year which was highest in the area.

Shreve also placed three players on the all-city .team in the defensive area. 6-1 , 200 pound , senior lineman Steve Howard was one Gator to be placed on the team . Another 5-11 , 175 pound, senior defen­sive back , Robert Moore. Shreve also placed another defensive

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interceptions, and penalty yards. The Gators turned the ball over deep in Knight territory on var­ious scoring drives; the Kngihts did the same.

Captain Shreve senior quar­terback , Roger Kelley was sacked for loses totaling up to -40 yards . The blitzkrieg showing by the fired-up Woodlawn de­fense spelled the end of the Gator season on Friday the 13th, November 1981 .

First Downs 14 Yards Rushing 42-150 Yards Passing 38 Passes (C-A) 3-8 Intercepted 1 Punts- A vg. 2-28.0 Fumbles- Lost 3-3 Penalty - Yards 4-409-93

13 43-97

57 3-8

2 2-30.5

4-3

back on the team. This was 5-10 165 pound , senior Brown Hum~ phrey. Howard, with his awe­some tackling and ability to put pressure on the opponent quar­terback , earned him a place on the team. With the excellent coverage put on the opponent recievers as well as contributing in the tackling department too, earned Moore and Humphrey a spot on the team.

Don Carolyn

A&M 0 w T ws BYU SJ SJ SM SM H 0 A NC 0 0 u u MS MS wv F A A usc p N c I w G G

THE ENTERPRISE/December 11, 1981 Sports 13 Gator Profiles

The beast! Senior Robert Walker, or better known as "the beast" to his fellow teammates , watches on as the Gators roll over NCHS.

John Jewitt -by Dee Spillman

' " Never think that any one player makes a team , but it 's always a team as a whole that · will be successful ," is the atti­tude of the mild-mannered Cap­tain Shreve senior , John Jew itt .

On the field , Jewitt is aggres­sive in his play . At defensive cor­ner , Jewitt has big responsi­bil ities . Jewitt carries out his job to the best of his abilities, but accord ing to him, " my job is low key, but I ' m still a part of the team."

Off the field , Jewi tt is another mi ld-mannered , nice guy . This is true. In the classroom , Jewitt makes the good grades in his somewhat d iff icul t schedule . Advanced Math , French Ill , Free Enterprise , Phys ics , English IV , and P.E. is the way Jewit t spends an ordinary day at Shreve. Also , the Shreve senior is actively involved in extra cur­ricula clubs such as French Club , Black Studies , National Honor Society and Fell owship of Chris­t ian Athletes . J.ewitt is not sure what the future has in store for him but he has three universi-

mild-mannered player, Guy ties in mind. Vanderbilt , Loui­siana Tech and Georgia are pos­sibilities for him . Jewitt would like to study some field of engi ­neering in college .

John Jewitt 's dream in l ife is to do something that will help everyone in the future . This is why he wants the engineering field . .

Jewitt enjoys dating and par-

ties . According to Jewitt, "Those are not very good hobbies , but I also like reading and working out."

" I guess it all started back a­round the fourth grade. My tea­cher asked for anyone who wanted to play football , so I took interest ." Jew itt went on to say , " I ' m still playing because I like competition and contact sports ."

Robert Walker played big role in CS season by Bob Brown

Shortly after Shreve 's 6-0 loss to the Woodlawn Knights , one CS player took the longest walk of his life back to the locker room, as the sweat trickled through his beard and his hear seemed to break into .

Senior Robert Walker was heartbroken over the loss as were many other players, but more than jsut the -loss was running through his mind . After all , Walker came to Shreve during his junior year and had to start from scratch to gain a start ing position on the squad. He set out to play linebacker but due to an illness which team­mate, John Harrell , came down with early in the season , Robert was moved to defensive guard where he played most of the year and proved himself well at the spot , throughout the season.

Walker moved to Shreveport from Beaumont , Texas , where he played linebacker and full­back at Forest Park High School . As the old say ing goes , "Ever'k thing 's bigger in Texas ." Well , if you just looked at Robert you would most l ikely become a firm believer in this adage . Standing 5 ' 10" and weighing 200 lbs ., it 's farily easy to see how Robert received hsi nickname, "The Beast ". Robert , or "The Beast ", whichever you prefer , was known throughout the year for giving quarterbacks and running backs a little hesitation on running the ball his way . Robert finished with an excellent year at Shreve and was one of the leading tacklers on the team.

Coming from Forest Park to Shreve was a big switch to him because he says , "Forest Park's

'81 Gator Stats Total Offense Rush Pass Total Average

Defense Rush Pass Total Average

Individual Rushing :

Robert Moore

Brown Humphrey

Roger Kelley

Receiving : Brown Humphrey

Stewart Bundrick

1998 yards 985 yards 2983 yards 298.3 yards per game

1138 yards 1229 yards 2367 yards 236.7 yards per game

116 carries for 803 yards 6.92 per carry 31 carries for 284 yards 9.16 per carry 138 carries for 540 yards 3. 91 per carry

28 receptions for 455 yards 16.25 per catch 3 TO's 14 receptions for 332 yards 23.7 per catch 5 TO 's

athletic program and coaches are nothing compared to Shreve 's, and the workouts and facil ities here are completely different. " He believes that if Forest Park had the ·same facilities as Shreve, then they would have a better team , altogether . " If I had my choice , I would much rather have played at Shreve all four years of high school rather than just two ," replied Walker .

Besides playing football, Robert enjoys hunting , fishing, and woodcarving in his spare time . After graduation , Robert plans to attend La. Tech and major in electrical engineering . Who knows , maybe the Tech football coaches will be

football coaches will be hearing from "The BEast" come this football season .

John Jewitt, senior defensive end, thinks about the big plays he made as he awaits to get back into the game.

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14 News

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formation call Carol Vinson at 425-2489. 11

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12 15 15 16 18 18-19 19-20 19-27 20-2

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The play "Medea" will continue to be presented at at 8:00p.m. at Marjorie Lyons Playhouse.

Captain Shreve Enterprise sold Lady Gators vs Southwood

The play, "Almost Perfect Person" will be presen­ted at the Shreveport Little Theatre. All shows except on Sunday are at 8:00p.m. Sunday Shows are at 2:30.

Gators play in a Double-Header at Booker T. Washington Texas A.M. vs Oklahoma State University in the 6th Independence Bowl at State Fair Stadium 7:30 The play "Medea" Shreve vs B.T.W. • Lady Gators vs B.T.W. • Last day of semester Lady Gators vs Fair Park* Gators play in Airline Triple-Header* Shreveport Symphony Concerts "A I most Perfect Person" Shreve students out for the Christmas holidays. School wi II resume Jan. 3. Hanukah Christmas Eve Christmas Day

Bowl to fea·ture band Approximately 180 students

from Caddo and Bossier· Parish schools will perform in pre-game and half-time festivities of the Independence Bowl scheduled for tomorrow night at Indepen­dence Stadium.

For the second consecutive year, the festivities will be under the direction of Shreve's band director, Bill Causey , Jr. "Some of the pre-game activities will start around 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon," Causey said . "It should be exciting."

Besides making plans for the Independence Bowl, Causey has been working hard with the marching band, which recently attended two marching competi-

tions. The first competition was held at Bossier High School on Nov. 3, in which the band received an excellent rating for marching, a superior rating for inspection, and the auxiliary (flags and rifles) received a superior rating. At the second competition, held in November at Louisiana Tech University in Ruston, the band received four excellent ratings for marching, drum majors , drum line, and auxiliary.

Although concert band started Nov. 16, Causey still plans for the marching band to attend several more competitions throughout the year.

Clarice awarded scholarship Shreve senior Harris Grant

Clarke has been awarded a four­year Army ROTC scholarship, valued at $16,000 plus.

Grant has earned a 4.46 col­lege preparatory scholastic average, ranks 18 out of 430 seniors, commands the Caddo Parish JROTC Cadet Corps and Shreve's JROTC Cadet Battal­ion, president of Explorer Post 94 and Shreve's Junior NRA and Special Forces Clubs, captain of the varsity "B" rifle team , and a member of the National Honor

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Society and varsity orienteering. His other awards include the

Superior Cadet Decoration, Distinguished Scholastic Award, Best Dressed and drilled Medals, Douglas Pease Memorial Award, Northwestern Academic Rally First Place Award in Spanish, Colored Belt in Martial Arts, varsity letters in rifle and orien­teering, several leadership and service ribbons, and a nomina­tion for appointment to the U.S. Military Academy in the JROTC Honor School with Distinction category.

Mrs. Madeline Miller Marilyn Lucky-Mason Clarine P. McDonald Patricia A. Lucky Pat Mixon, office Manager J.F. Dubois Leone Donahue Anne Dubois Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dubois G.W. Dillard W.O. Dubois Cheryl and Elliot Barbara E. Edwards

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THE ENTERPRISE/December 11, 1981

News Briefs

Five chosen for Quiz Bowl team Seniors Evan Campbell, Don

Lewis , Mike Camp, Doug Stan­ley and junior Charles Morton were selected in mock competi­tions for the 1981-82 Quiz Bowl Team.

Quiz Bowl, which involves all Ark-La-Tex schools , is sponsored by Centenary College, which awards scholarships to the win­ning teams. To prepare for the competition , which beings in January, the team has weekly practices and bi-weekly prac­tices after Christmas. Shreve was in the semi-finals in 1978-79 and 1980-81 and they were the champions in 1979-80. The spon­sors are Diane Ely and Jo Amy Wynn , and teachers who help with questions are Tony Kauff­man and Sherri Childs. The Quiz Bowl is aired on Channel 12.

Campbell , who was chosen captain this year, will be serving his third year on the team. Campbell has received many honors such as a National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Commendation , National Honor Society , and he is also involved in Debate Team and in Latin Club.

Lewis , a senior at Shreve is currently editor-in-chief of the newspaper , Key Club treasurer , a member of Spanish Club and in National Honor Society.

Camp is photographer for the newspaper .

Stanley is a recent transfer student to Shr-eveport from New Orleans.

Morton will serve as alternate for the team this year.

Octagon has party Octagon club will have a

Christmas party at Barzanna White's house at 7:00 where all the members will come dressed in togas.

Octagon club members visited Highland Nursing Home Dec. 9 and presented the residents with various Christmas gifts.

Today through Sunday, Dec. 13, members of Octagon Club will be at Eastgate Shopping Center selling Christmas trees.

Astra to have party Astra Club will have a Christ­

mas party Dec. 15 at Cheriss Miller's house in which all mem­bers are urged to be there at 7:00 with a gag gift and a gift for their secret pal.

Astra Club gave a Christmas

Patrons

party for the residents of Mag­nolia Nursing Home December 9 where each resident received a Christmas gift.

As one of Astra's services to the school , they cleaned the trophy cases in the gym and the auditorium December 3.

ROTC wins awards Captain Shreve High School

ROTC activities won eight trophies during the Thanks­giving holiday rifle, drill and orienteering competitions held at Arlington, Texas and Russell­ville, Arkansas.

The "A" Rifle Team placed 1st in the University ot Texas at Arlington Rifle meet with a team score of 2,041 (Half 1 n­ternational Course - 4 shoot­ers). Shreve's closest competi­tor was Cole High School with a 1971. In addition , Stephen Mitcham won the third place individual aggreate and second place standing trophies , and Jeffrey Shoalmire won the second place prone trophy.

The Orienteering Team placed first in the Arkansas Tech Orien­teering meet. In addition, Grant Clarke placed first in the yellow course , and Mitchell Rambin placed second in the white course.

Shreve's Gatorette Drill Team , in it 's first competition this school year, placed second at the Arkansas Tech Drill Meet.

Entertainment needed Those who still wish to be on

the entertainment committee for 'the Poor Man 's Supper have one more chance to try out on Mon­day, Dec. 14.

Singers who are interested in solo work are asked to have one or two songs prepared to sing, and to bring the music with you. Instrumentalists , especially electric guitars, drums, and brass are also needed.

The rehearsals are every Monday and Wednesday, start­ing Jan. 4, 1982 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at St. Joseph 's Church Parish Center .

The music program for singers and chorus are under the direc­tion of Miss Andrea Martin and Dr. Robert Minniear.

Students active m JA Captarn Shreve underclassmen

Allison Brown, Becky Jackson and Henri Wesley are currently

Mr. and Mrs. James Micheils W.E. Falbaum ar:"Jd Family Ron and Ruth Huskey Lisa Lewis The James Goins Family Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Barnes and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Milner The M.E. Cooper Family Southern Gift and Fashions The James W. Moore Family The Galloway Family The D.R. Fullilove Family Martha T. Cloyd

applying themselves in active involvement in their years Shreveport Junior Achievement program by serving as officers in their own private JA "mini­company" in order to learn about the American private enterprise system. Sophomore Allison Brown is serving as Vice-Presi­dent of Personnel and as Corpor­ate Secretary . Junior Becky Jackson has been elected Vice president of Finance. And sopho­more Henri Wesley is serving as President of one of the twenty JA business corporations. After officer elections, the corpora­tions proceeded to sell stock and raise capital for the production of their goods and services.

Course offered Twenty Caddo Parish teachers

interested in learning how to use computer terminals in mathe­matics and science wi II have the opportunity to take a course at Shreve.

The course which will be in­structed by Dr . A .L. McKinney of LSU-S will be taught in room 102 from 4:00-7 :00 p.m . each Monday afternoon beginning in January for a full semester .

Anyone interested in taking the class should talk to Sandra McCalla.

Good luck Gators

Dr. and Mrs. R.E. Haley,

Helen, Elaine, and Laura

Compliments of

Max and

Sue Gilpin

Kert , luke

and Tim

Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Fowler and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. LaBorde

THE ENTERPRISE/December 11, 1981 News 15 ,.-----Face Gallery---------. 18 year-olds register

Selective Service wants youl Hey guys! Are you about to

turn 18 or have you just had your 18th birthday?

Before you start thinking about the thrills of finally being "le­gal", think about registering at any U.S. Post Office with the Selective Service. All young men within 30 days of their eighteenth birthday are required by law to sign up . The registration form asks only your name, address, phone number, social security number, date of birth , and some form of personal identification is required.

The purpose . of registration is to have available on a computer

the names of men born in 1960, and afterward, who could be contacted quickly if there ever were a national emergency and Congress were to declare an in­duction.

Peacetime registration could save the United States at least six weeks lime in mobilizing its manpower in an emergency. This is especially important with today's all-volunteer force . There are only two million men in the armed services today , but the U.S. would need many more men quickly should an emergen­cy arise. For example, in World War II , the U.S . had 10 to 16

million men bearing arms de­pending upon the stage of the conflict.

Registration and revitaliza­tion of the Selective Service do not signal a return to a draft. They are simply emergency preparedness issues . President Reagan has said he is firmly committed to making the all­volunteer force a success, sup­porting incentives to recruit and retain volunteers .

To date , nearly six million men have registered. Failure to register is a felony, punishable by a maximum penalty of a $10,000 fine and/or five years in prison.

Students compete in festival

Chaucer's Prioress

by Theresa Procell

Journalism Class "What Makes Me Smile " is

the theme this year for the PTA Cultural Arts Festival in which students from Louisiana will compete in visual arts , literature and music .

The PTA Cultural Arts Fes­tival is a festival which, •en­courages creative expression

among students , " according to Maria Kirkikis , Shreve 's cultural arts chairman. The teachers have been talked to and they, in turn, are supposed to talk to their students and encourage them to submit their work into the con­test, Kirkikis said .

The festival , held every year, first has the students compete among themselves in their school. The students who win

in the school contest will re­ceive a certificate and their work will go to the district com­petition on Feb. 2, 1982.

If the students' work wins in the district competition, they will receive another certificate. Their work will then be forwarded to the state competition to be held March 15, 1982, where, upon winning, the student will re­ceive another certificate. Senior Julie Sigler portrays the Prioress, a character from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. Other students from Gaye Gannon's English IV class also dressed up. Forty-one students sign up for Close-Up trip

Shreve wins state office Hard work pays off

Forty-one students have signed up to go on the annual Close-Up trip which will be Jan. 31-Feb. 6.

This trip to Washington D.C. is to help students get a close-up look at the governmen,t. Some activities that are scheduled are seminars, each session with a

different speaker, workshops, tours of different government buildings, and meetings with different members of Congress . To take a breather from the total immersion in government, stu­dents go to a play or show, eat at a local pizza parlor, and con­clude the week with a banquet

and dance. The total cost of the trip is $698.

Students signed up to go are:

by Cynthia Maisch Journalism Student

Captain Shreve Student Council will serve the office of Parliamentarian in the Louisiana Association of Students Coun­cils (LASC) as a result of winning the election at the state con­vention.

cording secretary; Laura Greer, treasurer; Jennifer Holland, corresponding secretary; Robert Martina, parliamentarian; Gerald Ross , senator; Mike Mag­ner, senator; Kathryn Hyten , senior senator at large; Lisa Holt, junior senator at large; and Mr. Perdue, sponsor for student council.

2 outstanding students .

Monique Adams, Joe Badt, Tracy Barnes, Greg Bell, Eric Boatner, Jack Bond, Au dee Boyd, Amanda Buford, Anne Marie Cole, Nancy Cranor, Rita Dunn, Kathy Fertita, Joby Gray, Karen Greenberg, Miriam Goins, Brett Hadley , Jennifer Holland, Kenneth Holmes, Lisa Holt, Nancy Horton, Scotte Hudsmith, Joe Lee, Danny Kelly , Todd McNaughton, Robert Moore, Patricia Nether­ton, Brenda Nims, Mike Par­rish, Joan Peddy, Sue price , Katherine Quinn, Gerald Ross, Karen Shahine, Paula Spears, Jill Stravelemos, Todd Tabor, Cedric Thomas, Ginger Trigg, Wendell Turner, Kayla Walker and Allen Williams.

Cynthia Sullivan, student council vice president, delivered the campaigning speech to a crowd of representatives from approximately 100 junior and senior high schools that were present at the convention.

The student council members who represented Shreve by attending the three-day conven­tion were Kenneth Holmes, president; Cynthia Sullivan, vice president; Anna Jacobs, re-

687-0343

8995 Mansfield Rd .

Shreveport, La.

The ten Shreve students spent hours working on their campaign by passing out bal­loons and making posters, tags and buttons. Besides running for parliamentarian, Shreve stu­dents went to various discus­sions and seminars. Some of the topics discussed were spouse · abuse, in-school workshops, spirit week, fund raising pro­jects, and scholarships.

• ... ~~ ..... ..... ~

~ 1 ,.. s· .. ""l . """" .... '

Senior Steve Johnson has been named one of two Outstanding Caddo Parish Students for 1981-82 as part of the Optimist Clubs of Shreveport 's annual Observance of Student Ap­preciation Week .

Johnson, selected for 34 outstanding students from Caddo's public and private high schools, received a plaque and a $750 scholarship to the college of his choice.

Senior Kathryn Hyten was one of the second runner up winners who received a $250 scholar­ship.

Johnson has a 4.2 grade aver-

city jevvelere

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1255 Shreve City Shreveport. Louisiana

age on a 4.5 scale and is a member of the National Honor Society, Key Club , Enterprise

_§_taft, Wildlife Club , Internation­al Thespian Society, and Broad­moor Baptist Church. He is senior class president, boy's state governor and is participat­ing in the Academic Internship at Willis Knighton Hospital.

MILBAR HYDRO•TESTINCORPORATED

Box 7701 • Shreveport, Louisiana 71107 Phone 318/227-8210

Good luck, Gators!

16

'K•k r IO-

Features

"Speaking English hurts my head."

by Mike Milner Federico TrE;lvino Rodriquez.

Exchange student 'J

Perhaps it is quite an unusual name for a student at Captain Shreve, but "Kika" is not your average gator fan. Kika is from the large city of Monterrey, Mexico about 80 miles from the southern tip of Texas. His straight black hair, soft brown eyes and olive complexion are as easily distinguishable as they are "cute" according to many girls around Shreve .

extraordin are Kika is an exchange student to

our country from Mexico, which is a great honor because so few Mexican students are allowed to become exchange students. Kiko was chosen because of his straight "A" average in high school or perhaps because he was president of his class. Whatever the reason, Kiko is certainly glad to be at Captain Shreve.

At this point, one is probably asking himself what Kiko is doing at Shreve. At the Uni­versidad Autonoma de Nuevo Leon, where he was in his fresh­man year, Kiko discovered to his dismay that many of the library

"~~~~~~~••••- books on engineering and com-

"I am lazy."

munications were written in English. Because of the language barrier that limited his under-

. standing of the material, the books were of little use in helping pave the way to his electronics career . For that reason Kiko decided to try to come to the United States for a year , so that he might better understand English words and phrasing . Kiko will attend CS until he returns to Monterrey next summer.

Kiko has already made many friends over the short month he has been here and seems to be enjoying his stay, but there are still a few obstacles he must hurdle. "It is very hard for me here because I speak little English. I can't explain my ideas. Sometimes I want to say something and I can't." He knows a little English whicti is improving rapidly although he claims, "Speaking English hurts my head."

Another problem Kiko has is a slight case of homesickness. Kiko is not allowed to go home at anytime during his year stay here although his parents might' come visit him for Christmas. Besides

THE ENTERPRISE/December 11, 1981

"The girls here are prettier than the ones in Mexico."

"It is ~!Iter to _go sta_g."

his parents Kika says "I miss smoke in class and walk out my dog ." whenever you wanted to."

Although there are a few Besides his academic excel-differences in the lifestyles of lence, Kiko is also a sports en-Monterrey and Shreveport, Kika thusiast. He is an avid soccer is having no trouble becom' ing player and is planning to play for acclimated to ours, though he the South Park Kodiacs. Other says ours is more strict. "You activities that Kiko enjoys are don't have as much freedom here tennis , swimming and hopefully, as you do in Mexico until you are playing the guitar, "if I can 18. " His favorite activity in learn ." In reference to other Monterrey is to go to parties. activities , Kika said, "I am lazy" Kika 's school hosts a party so he doesn't get involved in every Friday night two blocks much else. from his home. Kika says "It is Kika likes Captain Shreve better to go stag . " According to very much because as he said Kiko, if you go without a date "the people are all very friendly you can dance with more girls. to me." The one thing Kiko fikes He has no trouble with girls in best about Shreve are girls. Monterrey because of his out- "The girls here are prettier than going personality and also be- the ones in Mexico." He espec­cause he is one of few people his ially likes blond girls because age that have a car. Kiko doesn't they are such a rarity in Man­currently have a girlfriend in . terrey. Mexico , but he says that it is After one gets to know Kiko more fun to go out with dif- he will find that Kika's greatest ferent girls and stay out till asset is his sense of humor. four or later . After this interview, Kiko went

In addition to our strict life- to get a drink of water and pulled style, Kika says our schools are away from the fountain with a more strict also, although our contorted look on his face. "The school does offer a freedom to water here is bad, he said. take the subjects you choose. It is better in Mexico." Ousta "In my high school you could Luego .

Segal's new rcarbon Copy' not a rgrade A' /

• mOVIe

by Bobby Nolte

The movie Carbon Copy, an Avco Embassy Pictures release starring George Segal and Susan Saint James, did not prove to be a "first class" , "grade 'A'" comedy.

Written by Stanley Shapiro and directed by Michael Schultz, "Carbon Copy" appears to be both a comedy and a drama. The only problem is that there is not enough of either to make a good comedy or a good drama. And from looking at the local adver­tisements you would expect it to be a more humorous movie.

The movie begins in San Mario, California where Walter Wi!ney , played by Segal , is employed as a high executive in a corporation, owns a man­sion, and drives a Rolls Royce. Things were going just fine until Roger came into his life , a 17-year-old black orphan boy who is really Walter 's illegitimate son whom he did not know about. Next thing he knows, he is job­less and his total awnings con­sist of his guitar, his few clothes , and what little money he had in his wallet (abou.t 65 dollars). This quickly turns into 35 cents, and he can 't get a job because he lost all of his connections. Once his wife found out about Roger being Walter 's real son , she left him , and took everything (as it was all under her name) , and the word

quickly got around. So she ends up taking his reputation too . But Witney just won't go down. Even though it meant living in the slums and cleaning out stables for a living, (or should I say "shoveling out" stables) .

The movie starts off at a fair pace but it slows down too much in places. In other words it drags a I ittle bit, therefore it doesn't

keep you interested at all times, like a good movie should. But the plot was very imaginative and Shapiro should be given credit for that.

The movie was not really bad. However it would have been better with more humor. As for the acting, it was fine. Segal and James portrayed themselves well; Segal as a con-

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