the

Volume XII Number 2

October 23, 1981 Enterprise Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport, Louisiana Homecoming dispute settle'd by Tracy Barnes to decorate, stay at the doors , same night. He also showed the Although there has been much run concession stands, and petitions to the representatives controversy surrounding the clean-up afterwards, he added. and presented to them the gen­ 1981 homecoming dance, Stu­ Because of this conflict, the eral feelings of the Council mem­ dent Council President Kenneth dance was slated for Friday 1 night bers toward changing the dance Holmes says that the decision to instead . date as requested in the peti­ have this years' dance after the When many students became tion. Holmes said the members game on Friday night, was made aware of the situation concerning felt that the whole meaning of in the, "best interest of the the dance date, several students homecoming would be lost if it students. n began petitions asking that were held a week later, since it Flicker, a Baton Rouge based the dance be held the following could not be rescheduled for band, will- kick off the evening weekend . 117 people signed the following Saturday. at 9:30 in the Shreve gym. This petitions. Holmes said after Even though some represen­ "Fantistic Voyage," (the theme they received · ·itle · petitions, tatives were still opposed to the of the dance), will last until attempts were made to have the date, Holmes and the Student 1 a.m. band on Saturday, but because Council said it would not be Spirit Week activities such as of their prior engagements, the changed . "We're going to try to most spirited class, and daily new date could not be arranged. make it one of the best home­ pep rallies lead up to Friday · When the date couldn't be coming's you ever had," prom­ Senior Mary Stamper was elect­ night's district game against changed, times were changed to ised Holmes. God save ed Homecoming Queen and will Airline. allow the dance to last until be crowned during the Home­ The homecoming dispute be­ 1 a.m. rather than 11:30. To Townson's studio will be coming game at halftime festivi­ gan when students realized the help further, Holmes said the taking pictures, which will cost ties. (Photo by Marty Milner) dance and game were to be the aueen held Council is now trying to have five dollars for a packet of two on the same night. According to the game time pushed back to 5 by ?'s, 8 wallets, and a folder. Holmes, Student Council's 7 p.m. Shreve has approved To avoid long lines, the number original plans were to have the this and is waiting for a re­ system will be used, Holmes dance as last S.A. T. scores years ' , on the sponse from Airline. said . The planned backdrop will above mean following night. However, on Because of spreading rumors be a steam boat, seen going off Louisiana public education of the U.S., the mean score of the same day they received concerning the the matter, Holmes into the distance with "Fantas­ may be ranked somewhere near Shreve students was band contract, they 162 points aiso got held a Student Council meeting tic Voyage" written in puffs of the bottom of the list of some higher. notice of a Student Council on Sept. 29. He began the smoke coming from the boat. statistics charts, but Captain A surprise to a few adminis­ convention to be held Oct. 31 meeting by asking all newspaper About midni9.b_t, a drawing Shreve, if SAT scores are any trators and teachers was the fact through Nov. 2. Out of approxi­ st(!ff ~ho were not room repre­ will be held for prizes: first indication, does not. that the female students scored mately 24 Council members, sentatives to leave. (Only two prize, a $15 cerfificate for Los A group of 65 juniors and higher than the male students in 1 10 will be attending this state­ staff members were present and Amigos; second prize, a $10 seniors who took the Scholas­ every area. The CS girls' mean wide convention in Alexandria, they were elected representa­ certificate for Stan's; and third tic Aptitude Test (SAT) last score was 7 points higher in where Shreve will be running tives.) for He then showed examples prize, a $5 McDonald's certifi­ spring and summer scored above verbal skills and 14 points higher Parliamentarian. Holmes says, of other schools, which in prev­ cate. the state and national averages in math. "It takes more than 14 people to ious years have held their home­ Tickets for the dance will be in every area. Principal Sandra McCalla said , run a dance." People are needed coming dances and games on the $5 for couple and $3 for singles. The test, which measures the students in each division verbal and mathematical rea­ represented on the chart are soning abilities is given to col­ some of the strongest students Johnson elected senior class president lege bound students who pay a in the U.S. She attributes some fee for the test. Many out-of­ Steve Johnson, of the success of those students Sean Galen, Amanda Mann, secretary; and For the Sophomore Class, state colleges and some private Duke Ehrhardt, and Terri who scored so well to the tea­ Bush Anna Jacobs, treasurer. Bobby Nolte was elected boy's colleges within the state require were elected presidents chers at Shreve. of their Craig Falbaum was chosen to vice-president; Cathy Googe, the test before a student can classes when class officers were be the Junior Class boy's vice­ girl's vice-president; Liz Harri­ register to attend the college. elected on Oct. 2. The SAT test is also broken· president. Other officers include son, secretary; and J uI ie Jorstad, In the two major areas of the down into Sub-scores: reading The Senior officers that were Monique Adams, secretary; treasurer. test - verbal skills and mathe­ comprehension, vocabulary, and elected include Patrick Baylor, Amy Newman, treasurer; and The treasurer for the Fresh­ matics reasoning - Shreve stu­ written English. In all three of boy's vice-president; Laura Jennifer Holland, girl's vice­ man Class is Cindy Careene; dents had a mean score of these areas, Shreve scored high­ Greer, girl's vice-president; president. secretary, Lisa Woodruff; boy's 1016 (498 in verbal and 518 in er than the Southern region and vice-president, Jay Curtis, and math), while the mean score the U.S. girl 's vice-president, Kayla nationwide was only 890. (The McCalla has received tele­ Ivy. highest possible score in the two phone calls from the Central Each class has special duties. areas combined is 1600 while the Office congratulating the stu­ The senior class is mainly re­ lowest possible score is 400 .) dents and the faculty for the sponsible for emptying the funds Compared to the Southern region scores . in which the class has accumu­ lated over the last three years . If this money is not used up , the Teachers against scale senior class usually buys some­ thing for the school . Graduation Nine out of ten Shreve tea­ 93-100 A is another project the senior ctlers on a comm ittee to study a 85-92 B takes on . The senior class presi­ parish-wide grading scale voted 74-84 c dent usually makes a speech at against any kind of mandatory 66-73 ·D the commencement exercises. grading system , which was a 65- F matter recently Senior class president Steve proposed to all Shreve committee members Caddo Parish schools Johnson said , "I ' II · also be . were not all opposed to the scale working with and helping the During last school year, a itself, but felt it was "necessary junior class president, Sean parish-wide committee was for teachers to have the privilege Galen , with prom. It 's a job formed to study the Caddo Par­ of designing their own grade within itself. " He' ll be advising ish grading system and estab­ requirements," said one com­ him throughout the whole pro­ lish a uniform system of mittee member. ject. The junior No, these are the new class presi­ class ' respon­ assigning letter grades. . Ttl§ te~(:hers also @[1 the_y _ dents. (from L to R) Junior, Sean sibility this year is Junior­ should have the prerogative of Galen; freshman Terri Bush; Senior Prom. Junior class The following grading scale deciding if a student should Death row? president Sean Galen already was recommended by the com­ senior, Steve Johnson; and Soph­ receive a " +" or a"-" on any omore Duke Ehrhardt. has some details worked ou t mittee for grades k-12 parish­ grade - not just on C grades as about it . wide. stated in the parish policy. ,opinion THE ENTERPRISE/October 23, 1981

the - Enterp_rise

Student Council works for whomt

Student Council's decision to put on the Homecoming Dance after the Homecoming game definitely shows an inability to make quick, effective decisions on the student body's behalf. We are a peaceful nation. Too bad Sadat threw us out of Egypt. The conflict is between Homecoming weekend (October 30-31) and the convention (or whatever) for our Student Council officers not for the students, which begins October 31. The decision to hir~ Question: "Do you believe the school administration should take an the band, Flicker, was made a few days before the announced date active or restrictive role In the activities of school clubs or of the convention. Couldn't they have waited a few days before they Backtalk out-of-school sponsored se~~ clubs? Why?" . hired a band? Then they wouldn't have been forced to pay a band _binded to SC by a contract. This is impertinent, though. · - Maleda The real issue that has uJ)set most of the students who will McKellar, teacher - • As far as attend the dance is the Inconvenience of the game and dance being Drama Club is con· cerned we scheduled on the same night. In the past couple of years, a great get very good sup­ port from tradition had just begun to take root - that of a real Homecoming Miss McCalla. I can't Week, beginning on Monday and culminating in the wee hours ask for any better. I of do not have Sunday morning. Students attending the Friday night game could to check with her for plays." now look forward to the dance the following night. Who wants to go to a dance at 10 P.M. after watching a football game for three hours? What if It rains and the student body must go to the dance in Taffy Wagner, junior - "I semi-dry semi-formal wear? think that they should take an active role because I think It Tlie real inconvenience of the dance this year will be thrust would be good for the club. • on those who deserve to enjoy it probably the most. Football players, Band and Pep Squad members and cheerleaders will definitely be Kevin Thomas, senior - "I pushed to make it to the dance for an hour or little more. The total believe that they should get in of this group is near 300, which a great majority of will probably go to an extent. They should to the dance. This makes up approximately one third of the people keep us respecting Shreve. attending the dance. A 7:30 game usually is over at 9:30, but with a Clubs should bring respect to 7 o'clock start, the game still won 't be over until about 9:30 because school." of the halftime festivities. Imagine the difficulty of making the dance at a reasonable time for enjoyment for this segment of the school Debby Phillips population. , senior, (firSt year at Shreve) - "Well, if compared to Woodlawn, the Student Council claims that they have to have the dance on administration didn't really Friday because of the 10 or so people who will attend the Convention care what happened. I think the next day. Well, what's 10 people to the entire student body? they should get involved to a These 10 people could help with preparations preceding the dance, certain extent, but if plans if it were on Saturday night, but who's going to miss them at the are laid, I don't think so. • dance? it doesn't take a whole lot of brains to help clean up after a dance, or even help out during the dance. Why not have asked the Marty Milner, sophomore class officers - ­ or some responsible students to take their place? if it "No, I don't believe meant having anyone the dance on Saturday, we're sure at least 10 people has the right to do anything would have volunteered. Anyway, two Student Council officers said like that except the board · it would probably of take no longer than 30 minutes to clean up after­ the club. I think it's wards. unconsti­ tutional for any one person to change the rules when the · There are several other issues to criticize about this hear'a charter has been previously Homeco~ng. One Is the fact that going ou.t to dinner will be a set up. • hassle f~. f\'eryone this year. Students without cars will have to walt until thelr pa~nts get home before they can pick up their corsage and go o~t to ·eat - which will create a strain to make the game on time. -Dee WoJtkiewicz, juniOr -- "In Also, tf)e band, Flicker, may or may not be as good as Student a way I think that it (admin­ Counclf .boasts. SC claimed good references from some people who istration) should. Some people have hArd the band in Baton Rouge, but at the October 6 SC meet­ wouldn't participate in service Ing, n~ one answered. to President Kenneth Holmes inquiring of the projects; so yes. But some band's credibility. Last year's band, Grand Slam (joke) was touted people with bad behavior beforehand by SC, and everyone remembers two things about them records could help in a ser­ - how bad they sounded and the extreme shortness of their bass vice club. • player. This paper has asked about Flicker to several veterans of Baton Rouge frat and sorority parties, and none had heard of them. Eddie Dunn, senior - Lastly, "No. To at the SC meeting preceding the Oct. 6 meeting, President a certam extent, but as rar as Holmes asked all newspaper (Enterprise) reporters to leave. Funny determining who can get in - seems this kind of behavior comes from a group that realizes its the club, no. Especially not mistakes and tries to cover them up because of fear. just on a person's merit. • The petitions are proof of manystudents' dlssatisfactiorl."The Jack Bogan,- teacher - "They­ manner in which Student Council made the decision and their de­ have to take an active role fense of their decision was shoddy. Remember last year's saying - because they're ultimately "Student Council works for Me?" Hopefully this year: it won't .be responsible for everything "Student Council Works for Whom?" that takes place in this school." THE ENTERPRISE/October 23, 1981

s~_ould there be a peacetime drain .Lewis says yes; M_ilner dead set against POINT 2) Improve fringe benefits the country. A peace-time by Don Lewis draft Therefore, because the peace­ and 3) Strengthen a pension splits up families, The answe·r to America's Point-Counterpoint ruins educa­ time draft splits families, ruins . plan for retired military person­ tional plans , and defense problems does not lie seemingly educational plans and lowers the nel. Such a package would serve imprisons the draftee primarily in the build-up of against morale of the country, a peace­ to bring men and women into his will strategic weapons for the duration of his time draft should not - i.e. B-1 money for their continued edu­ the army and keep them there _service be instated Bombers and , period. in M-X missiles. This cation . Trades and career oppor­ thus making them into profes- !_h~~ lteq States. build-up needs to take a back- tunities could be · discovered by seat to what sional soldiers. If our army was , .---====--~------. every nation needs the uncertain ones, and most made of professional soldiers to bank its future on- an army. importantly of all, a unified then inturri we would have a Not some hilarious imitation America would unfold. professional fighting force much like we now have - but a real Many people will, of course, more capable in battle than any army. argue for the invaded freedoms half-hearted draftees. No one There is only one way to build imposed by a draft, but who should have any_problem agree­ an army - by way of a peace- cares? It would be a peacetime ing with this fact because cer­ time draft. Don't be so shocked . draft, so there's ng war question tainly the skill and morale of to hear such words from me - to be answered or protest. the professional soldiers would those of you who have discus- ro·m • not totally- against tlie be much higher than that of the sed politics with me. I'm still a build-up of strategic weapons. -conser1 f'ted men. peace-loving war hater ('Wiard- I'm an advocate of banning all Another reason the peacetime ' o'), so don't think I'm going these weapons, but I know-that's draft should not be instated is conservative. But a peacetime a hopeless cause. because of -the effect it would draft, preferably drafting men The build-up should continue, have on young men and women and, yes, women, too, after · but at a much slower pace, until · planning to further their educa­ high-school graduation or any · the army is reinforced. tion in college. The draft would desired time during the ages of I believe this is the only . set these college-bound students 18-23, would definitely give answer to preserving world back several years. It is a widely · this country what it so desper- peace. I want my children's acknowledged fact that after one ately needs. children's children to be able to year a person forgets almost 90% By permitting all capable enjoy everything I have. By ' of what he had learned the prev­ Americans between the ages of installing the draft, bizarre and ious year. The mental loss would 18 and 23 of picking their as illogical as it might sound to be even greater after two years, year in any of the armed forces, you, I believe they will. thus greatly decreasing these we would have such a strong student's chances for success in personality that no nation would COUNTERPOINT college. want to throw hands with us. by Mike tV1ilner Sure, there might be one or After their one year of service The peace-time draft should two successful peace-time drafts to an armed force, the soldier not now or ever be instated in in other countries but I think could decide if he wanted to the United States. Instead Con­ that in the United States, a · continue in the service or go on gress should make the Armed country that prides itself on to college, or whatever he or Service~ at!@ctive enough to freedom of choice, the peace­ she desired. bring in the career soldier. Some time draft should not be allowed. Think of the advantages. Stu­ ways Congress might make the Moreover, if a peace-time dents who were planning on Armed Services more attractive draft were instated it would - ~oing to college could earn would be to .!1_ I ncr ease pay, serve only to lower the morale of ·Student Councilll-efends decision; also panned by stud8~nt SC defense - -~- t ures will be taken by Townson's Dear Editor, -The President called a Call Studio for $6 . This price includes It's unfortunate that the Student Council Meeting on letters to the Editor , 8 wallet exchanges, 2-5x7 and 2 Homecoming dance isn't set to Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1981 , to clear folders. There will be a number convenience all the student up the fact about the Homecom- . system for taking pictures. This body. Pep Squad, band, cheer­ Letters to the Ednor ing Dance being after the game . and have - a boring time. He will help avoid the long lines. leaders and Football players will on Oct. 30, 1981 . At this meet- also pointed out the fact Door prizes will be given away. now be totally rushed to have ing, he explained the situation · that when a dance starts at Further details will be given just a couple of hours at the detail for Please! detail. He explained 8 p .m ., the majority of the leading up to the dance. The dance. _ why the Student Council chose people arrive at 10:30 p.m. Student Council invites everyone Student Council is supposed to the dance to be after Room 202 the game. He stressed the extra one hour at CS to come on the "Fantastic represent the student body, and The Homecoming Dance was added to the end of the dance, Voyage." in the future, I hope they . originally plan on scheduled for Satur- and the possibility of having the Kenneth Holmes day, doing so . Sherri Ryland . Oct. 31,1981, from 8 p.m. football game moved back to 7 Student Council President until 12 midnight. But the same p.m. day Student Council received The President mentioned that 'Black Hole' the contract from the band. They if the date could have been Dear Editor: received a letter informing them held open, the entire student I would like to direct you a ~ the - Enter prise of the Student Council Conven- body would have voted on question . Where do we go? My tion, beginning --- Captain Shreve High School October 31, 1981. whether they wanted the dance name is Kenneth Anderson. On SC felt that 6115 E. Kings Hwy. Shreveport, La. it was their respon- to be Friday, Oct. 30, from 9:30 every· morning around the hour 71105 . sibility to sponsor The Enterprise is published once monthly during each school the Home- until 1:00 a.m. or Friday, No­ of 7:25 until the tardy bell , coming Dance; year bX the newspaper staff at Captain Shreve High School. therefore, the vember 6, from 8 p.m. until rings, a bunch of us, CS stu­ dance had to be changed from 12 midnight. dents, are in the hall. right in Don Lewis - - Editor-in-Chief Saturday, Oct . 31 , to Friday Oct. The President assured every- front of the auditorium . Sure, Mike Milner Managing Editor 30. one that the Student Council was teachers , in the hall in this -Cheryl Dugois -- Asst~S~ SC was lucky that the band not against the petition, and that particular spot· is so crowded Tracey Barnes News Editor was open for that date. SC felt if such a situation like this does that you cannot come through Belinda Poythress Feature that the dance Edito~ being after the occur again, the entire student sometime. But do you know Dee Spillman . Sports Editor ' game would a be in the best body will have the opportunity particular spot we should go to Bob Brown Asst. Sports Editor Interest of the Students. SC felt to vote on the matter. chat with our friends? And some Alex Solntsev Art Editor the meaning of Homecoming In the Student Council meeting of the teachers even try to Mike Camp Photographer would be destroyed if the dance on Tuesday, Oct. 6, the Presi­ harrass us . Is it because all of Carolyn Cooper Business Manager were to take place a week after dent revealed more details of the us are black? Do you (teacher) Audrey Lucky Asst. Manager the game. The . president ex- Homecoming Dance. Music will ever notice any other place that Mitch Herrington . . . . Asst. Manager plained how a person would be provided by Flicker. The be crowded in the hall other than Reporters: Scott Aymond, Miriam Goins, Barbara Gobble, rather come to a dance for two theme: Fantastic Voyage. The our little black hole. The question Bobby Nolte, Steve Johnson hours and have a good time, price is $5 per couple, pre-sale, still stands, where do we go? Gaye Gannon Adviser rather than come for four hours and $3 single, at the door. Pic- Kenneth Anderson 4 Music THE ENTERPRISE/October 23, 1981 'World's Greatest Rock and Roll Band' bounces back by Mike Milner Stones. "Slave" a standard characteristic for them in that it John Lennon put it best: Stones bh.,Jes-jam features Jag­ has an odd, hymn-like quality Star system "The extraordinary thing is not . ger's rasping vocals comple­ which certainly doesn't match * * * • •- Unreal . that the Beatles broke up, but it mented strongly by a taunting up with their usual raucous ideas ••••- Very Good is that Rolling Stones didn't. • sax solo from Rollins . and words. • • •- Good Now almost a year since Len­ Keith Richards song, "Little Another song on side two of • •- Average non 's death, the world's great­ T&A", characterized by his in­ Tattoo You, "No Use in Crying," •- Rank · est rock band is on the road again ventive guitar solos and sleazy features Mick Jagger's singular­ with another smash LP under drawl, reaches an emotional ly characteristic falsetto. One their belts. intensity unequaled by any other would think that after "Emotion­ "Waiting on a Friend" spouts, The againg Mick Jagger, now song on the disc. al Rescue," a single off their "Making love and breaking 38, has clearly defined his vocal In another song on Tattoo You, last record which disgraced their hearts/It is a game for youth/ ability on Tattoo You. Jagger "Black Limousine", Jagger reputation, they would discon­ But I'm not waiting on a lady 1 and the Stones seem to have set­ honks away on ·his harmonica. tinue this type song. Strangely I'm just waiting on a friend." tled gracefully into middle age Black limousine is a reminder of enough, Jagger's falsetto cap­ Moreover "Waiting" says "I and have recovered the driving stantly refers to himself as a their blues-based origins la­ tures some of his old magic need someone I can cry toil power-rock sound they relin­ full adult. For example, in "Start menting the loss of the halcyon which boosted a similar song, need someone to protect." Jag­ quished almost a decade ago. Me Up" he sings, "You make a days of a relationship. "Daddy You're a Fool to Cry" ger is now taking full respon­ Their hit single, •start Me grown man cry!" The bass I i ne Although all the songs on this to the top of the charts. sibility for his .maturity. Up," which has been vibrating on •start Me Up," performed by album are unique enough, Tattoo You's finale "Waiting All these ideas might be just a back windshields for the past Stone Bill Wyman, is enough to there is one .cut that is definitely On a Friend" sums up all the stage they are passing through, month, is the catchiest Stone's shake even the heaviest piece of not characteristic of the Rolling ideas contained on the album. although I certainly hope not. song since the likes of "Jumpin furniture in your home. Stones. "Heaven" is a promise of The Rolling Stones are no Once again the Rolling Stones Jack Flash •, or "Satisfaction. • Playing in three songs on protection to a timid lover longer worried with reaching can, without a doubt, be called, Jagger expresses his acceptance Tattoo You is sax player Sonny "Nothing will harm you/Nothing "Satisfaction • but with just ac­ The World's "Greatest Rock and of his maturity, when he con- Rollins, a recent addition to the will stand in your way." It is un- cepting life and love as it comes. Roll Band." 'Ghost in the Machine' -an arresting work from The Police ***** by Don Lewis sizer licks are provided by ses­ All the other cuts on the music was clean and simple will compare with any of his Since "Roxanne•, (Sting's sionist Jean Roussel. Throughout album, "Hungry for You (j'aur­ sounding, with the lyrical mean­ earlier works. He also writes 90 lovesong to a prostitute), hit the "Invisible Sun•, Sting sings of ais toujours faim de toi)" a catchy ing obvious. On Ghost, the OK percent of the Pol ice's material. charts three years ago, one can his dissatisfaction with people French number, "Demolition threesome adds one more instru­ Guitarist Andy Summers, easily recognize a Police tune telling him how to live, etc. Man," "Omegaman," "Secret ment to its simplification system compared by experts to Jeff when heard over the waves. The prominent theme through­ Journey,• and "Darkness" are -the keyboard. Beck and Jimi Hendrix is mas­ That first hit seemed to set the out Ghost In The Machine, is all five star material, too. The saxophone is also intro­ terfully executed fundamental stage for their different (to say that of humans becoming ma­ On the Police's first three duced on this LP, but is handled styles, is a master of echoes and the least) type of music - a chine - like, cold, uncaring, albums, Outlandos d'Amors, in a much different style than the over-dubs. Lastly, but definitely fusion of reggae, rock, and the and just statistics. In fact, the Regatta de Blanc, and Zenyatta other instruments. not the least, is drummer Stewart pointed lyrical qualities of the title of the album illustrates Mondatta, the trio seemed to Copeland. His high-pitched, British New Wave. exactly what humans are be­ break down the guitar, bass and Bassist Sting (which is much tightly-drawn drum heads make Ghost In The Machine is coming, in their opinion. In drums into deceptively simple more fun than his real name) for the most original percussion comparable to Fleetwood Mac's "Too Much Information", and sounding instruments. The pounds some licks on Ghost that in contemporary music today. Tusk. After the large commer­ . "Rehumanize Yourself", the cial success of Rumors, Mac theme is most prevalent. boldly delved into new types of •one World (Not Three)" musical expression on Tusk. The showcases The Police's concern * * *V2 by Audrey Lucky Rick isn't always preferred Police follow suit. After Zen­ for under-developed for or Third Street Songs, written, pro­ listening pleasure. yatta Mondatta spent a year in World nations. duced and arranged by Rick the charts, The Police could've James, currently crowns the top The two biggest hits on been like many other bands and of soul charts across the country. Street Songs are "Fire and released some recycled mish ·wow•, the firsC mtonation Desire," a slow love duet with mash that would've been a cer­ of the love melody "Fire and James and a mystery lady, and tain success. But on Ghost Desire," sums up the quality of Super Freak, music to jam on In The Machine, their growth is Slick Rick's newest release, and about a really "kinky girl, n the more significant than on any of shows why the album is number kind you don't take home to their previous three albums. one second to none. Even if his Mother." Along with really The opening cut, "Spirits in lyrics aren't always "nice" his right on time lyrics, Super the . Material World", suggests vocal ability is. Rick's firing it Freak has a great brass instru­ that we, the common man, don't up has in no way affected his mental that has the desired matter in the real world. Sting ability to range from high to low effect, music in paradise. sings that, "We are spirits in without a crack in notes. Street the material world. • "Spirits • Songs carries something for makes clear the new sound of everyone to like, even if Slick the Police on this LP - that of sparkling keyboards tinged with a sultry sax. "Every Little Thing She Does CELEBRATE is Magic" follows. Already over­ played on KMBQ, this selec- . tion has Top 40 written all over it. The fine piano and synthe- fllEADIIS WITH US ... FOR YOUR SPECIAL OCCASION, BRING Good Luck Gotors! SAY &ATDIS YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILY TO .. PHILLIPS All.

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...,. t • ' ""'i'.·' ...... '' "~~'=" ' t :> THE ENTERPRISE/October 23, 1981 Fashion/Entertainment Formal look fading for Homecoming by Belinda Poythress jacket would be more in your The excitement is beginning taste; still not as formal as the to show around school. Everyone suit look, yet still as attractive! is in high spirits and is talking For the guys, the suit is still Strikes about this year's .homecoming . going to be most popular, as dance and game, which are now Senior Jeff Guillot models My only-asnorl week-away. Every­ for us, although some guys may one is quite determined to make want to go a little more casual, _fancy_ this homecoming even better with khaki pants, a sweater Ulan the last; especially the '82 pulled over a pin striped shirt, seniors! - with maybe a nice blazer to top at the game nicely dressed, in - Unfortunately, as many people things off. Many people feelthat time to catch some of the game. already know the dance will be they don't want to go through Or maybe you and your date cut short for a large portion of the hussel and bussel of dr~ssing would rather skip the game en­ students because of the game so formal for such a short night. tirely. But remember, the foot­ and dance being played on the Many people plan to just make ball game is what enhances the same night 1 unlike last year. a nice evening of it and make an spirit of the whole occasion. And The pep squad girls, band early start of it, and go out to eat the homecoming game only members, football players, and ~t a nice rest~~ant_ then sho~ up_ comes once a year. of course the · dedicated spec­ tators in the stands will all be delayed because of their partici­ Twq pation or support receive letters at the game. After which they will all go home Seniors Jeff Guillot and Evan qualified as Merit Program Semi­ to shower and dress before Campbell are being commended finalists. Only the 15,000 Semi­ moving on to the dance. in the twenty-seventh annual finalists, who were announced Because of this, the tradi­ (1982) National Merit Scholar­ in a national news release on tional homecoming look for the ship Program for pJacing among September 16, will receive girls of a skirt, a matching vest, the top 51 ,000 participants in the further consideration tor M erit and a coordinating blazer, mod- : current competition. Scholarships. In the spring of eled by Junior Rhonda Poy­ Jeff and Evan are among some 1982, NMSC will announce the thress, · will be seen this year 1.2 million students who entered names of about 5,000 Merit but, not as much as last year. the 1982 Merit Scholarship com­ Scholarship winners who will Many girls for this homecoming petition by taking a qualifying receive awards worth $15 mil­ are planning to make a much test in 1980. About 36 ,000 of lion for college undergraduate more casual look of things. A these students are being com­ study. warm winter skirt, as modeled by mended. this month, as they A spokesman for NMSC, Senior Casual but classy Marcia Cannon, is a tine begin their final year of high which conducts the Merit Pro­ _ example of the more casual look. school. These participants scored gram, stated, "To be desig­ Seniors Jeff Guillot, Marcia Cannon, and junior Rhonda Also, maybe a simple long high, but slightly below students nated a Commended student is Poythress model Homecoming styles. sleeved dress with a short tailed in their respective states who an outstanding attainment. 'Paternity' proves to be a typical Reynolds comedy and love story by Bobby -Noife flowers to a gTrlhehad a previ­ typical Reynolds comedy movie, also a love story. It is a movie __ _You may think that you've ous of October 15, showing at both relationship with, but gets this meaning that it is a tasteful that anyone would enjoy, es­ heard of some pretty South Park Mall and Shreve City zany things turned down. One girl after and funny movie. Both of these pecially if you like love happening, stories cinemas. but then again, you another reiects him. One even qualities make a good comedy, and like to laugh .. __ may not have seen the movie took it as a joke and laughed. and a good comedy it is. But it is The movie is rated PG and as Rating-*** ;,Paternity• by Paramount pic­ TfiiS may sound like enough to tures. discourage anybody, but Evans The plot is set in New York just won't go down easy. Well, Allman Brothers City, when Mr. Evans, played by he finally finds a girl named aren't what they used to be ·Burt Reynolds, decides that what Maggie, played by by Beverly Bob Brown twice before they finally called their older hits such as "Cham­ he needs in his life is another Danbelo, who agrees to The Allman have h!s Brothers Band it quits in Shreveport. pagne Jam", "Imaginary Lover", person. And he being a child baby through a legal has been around contract. a long time and The Brothers set included "So Into You", and an excellent lover, why not make it a son? He He ran into her on has played a ship, an extremely large some new material off of their production of Little Richard's wants a son so that there will be when she followed role him to get in the progression of the newest release, "Brothers of the classic, "Long Tall Sally". someone to carry on his name. her trumpet which he had unique sound picked of southern rock, Road", and some oldies such as Altogether, the music of ARS He wants a son, but he just up by accident. but last Saturday night at the "Jessica" "Blue Sky" and a was entirely more disciplined doesn't like the idea of getting Hirsch Coliseum they proved fantastic ~ncore presentation of that that of the All mans', and married. Evans, being a wealthy Anyway, that they aren't his plans did not as hot as they the Brother's famous smash­ they also proved that they man, figures he can legally pay work out like he wanted them to. used to be. hit, "Rambling Man." Greg shouldn't have to be an opening someone to have his baby. Despite But whoever said it was going to a disappointing Allman proved that he still has act for anyone, except This may not maybe seem to be a be easy? The ending is somewhat turnout of only 3,437 fans, the music talent lett as he pro­ for themselves. very hard thing to accomplish, unexpected, but it isn't easy to Brothers put on a fairly good vided fine keyboards and vocals ·but the way Evans goes about it predict the ending of a •comedy• show, which lasted over two on songs such as "One Way is what makes it so difficult. He love story•. hours. For a small crovvd at the Out." thinks he can just pay someone Both Reynolds and Danbelo Hirsch, the fans were pretty Though the Allmans gave it 50-thousand dollars and 'get it play funny characters and do a rowdy as they called the Allman their best shot, they were out­ Support over with. He starts to bring fine job of acting. This is a Brothers out for encore numbers done by the warm-up band, the Atlanta Rhythm Section. ARS delivered a fantastic 12-song set, the which lasted an hour. In the set, The Best In ARS produced a powerful ex­ Beauty Products hibition of combined musical Gators Wholesale and Retail talent, especially on their new hit single "Alien•. Also fea­ tured in the set, were some of VAN'S BEAUTY Your one-stop for outfitting SUPPLY for the games If you got 'em, Floss 'emf 9012 Mansfield Pierremont Mall Rd. In Southside VIllage Shreve City

8 sports THE ENTERPRISE/October 23, 1981 Captain Shreve faces the Parkway Panthers tonight By Dee Spillman and down team this year, you . "It will probably be a statis­ don't know what to expect." tical game, that is, we're going to According to the district stats get everyone's statistics up. Parkway is holding the dead last (gt~'i!~~ Both offensively and defensive­ place in offensive and defensive ly," were the comments made by performances. Shreve ranks ~Ai!:21hY lbD~l'§ senior offensive lineman Hunter among the top two in both cate­ Ingersoll.:..._ gories. Shreve also has players in the top five in district to lead ~~~~~~ The one time defeated Gators among scoring, rushing and in face the one time victor Parkway defensive execution. Parkway Panthers tonight at 7:30 at Caddo does have talent in the back­ Parish Stadium. The Gators over­ field and receivers. But, when all attitude toward Parkway is you can 't protect anyone, the one of, "Who do we play next opposition crashes in like a tidal week, don't worry about to­ wave. Parkway's season has night." But, in Parkway's dis­ been like a shore with a tidal trict opener, the Panthers de­ wave crashing down on top of feated Natchitoches Central by them. Shreve just could con­ a score of 11-10. Natchitoches tinue the district tidal wave on Central is a very prominent team the Panthers of Parkway. My in district 2-AAAA. · Shreve prediction is , if Shreve doesn't senior split end, Stewart Bund­ get into penalty trouble and can rick's, reply to this was one of · hold onto the ball, the Gators uncertainty on the part of should have no trouble with Natchitoches. "They are an up Parkway. Homecoming game looks to be showdown for distrid title . by Bob Brown the Vikings, from the city of leading ground gaining offense have allowed less than 800 this un it go, that you just can 't As the feelings of home­ Bossier, should not be taken for in the 2-AAAA district this year yards rush ing and less than 1500 poi nt one finger, at one figure, coming gathers in the minds and granted because this year is a as they have compiled a total of total yards. all the time. Shreve's quarter­ souls of the students at Captain totally differen t story. A irline's 2,048 yards in six games. This The big key to Airline's of­ back, Roger Kelley, plays a very Shreve, only revenge can be seen overall record stands at 3-3, and gives the Vikings an average of fense is left halfback, Scott Gay. big role in the Gator's offensive in the eyes of the Airline Vikings. their district record at 1-0. 341 .3 yards per game. Airline's Thus far this year Gay leads all game both as quarterback and Last year the Gators, led by Shreve, on the other hand, offense usually carries most of 2-AAAA rushers with a total of kicker. Kelley is now the second the incomparable Lee Hedges proudly .exhibits a 5-1 overall the weight during the game be­ 768 yards. Gay is accompanied leading scorer in CS history and traveled to the Vikings' home record, and a 1-0 district record cause their defense shows a few by teammate Barry Gibson, who has already proved to be one of stadium and defeated Airline by also. Shreve won last year's weak areas, primarily in the gives him some competition for the best kickers in the state a score of 21-7. Even though homecoming . game against rushing area. Thus far this sea­ the leading rusher spot. Air­ Kelley also leads a good passing many Gator fans may not remem­ Green Oaks fairly easily, as they son, Airline has allowed 1 ,086 line's quarterback, Reg Adams, game, which would not be possi­ ber that game, one person does, downed the Giants 17-0. How­ yards rushing and 1 ,666 total has a farily good arm and has ble without five fine linemen for sure. That person is Airline ever, this year's homecoming yards from their opponents, proven to be a fine ball carrier giving him his protection. Robert head coach, David Smith, who game could prove to be the which gives them a game aver­ on some crucial downs during Moore is the leading rusher completed his first year as head toughest district game for the age of 277.7 yards allowed. the season. for Shreve and always proves coach at Airline just last year. defending 2-AAAA champion Captain Shreve's defense has When it comes to Captain to be a threat when the ball Although Airline came off of a Gators this year. proved to be much stronger Shreve's offense, there are so touches his hands. On the re­ pretty dismal season last year, Airline has proved to have the than expected this year, as they many key players, that makes ceiving end of the passing game, seniors Brown Humphrey and .--~· Stewart Bundrick have proved · themselves as fine receivers, while catching numerous touch­ Predictions down passes during the season. Shreve's defense is triggered · by a fierce defensive line, led by senior Steve Howard, and a tough defensive backfield, which Dee Bob Don Carolyn has already intercepted many opponent aerials High School (9-6) (8-7) (8-7) (8-7) this year. Junior Cedric Thomas, and Captain Shreve-Parkway seniors Robert Moore and John Green Oaks-Airline cs cs cs cs A A GO GO Hussey make up the CS de­ Natchitoches Central-Bossier fensive backfield, while line­ Southwood-Fair NC NC NC NC Park backers David Donahue and Woodlawn-Huntington sw sw sw sw H H w w Sean Galen continue to be a threatening force. College Shreve may have won last Southern Cal-Notre Dame usc usc usc usc year's homecoming fairly easily, La. Tech-Northwestern LTU LTU LTU LTU but don't count on a rerun this Louisiana St.-Florida St. FSU LSU LSU LSU year, because the homecoming Georgia-Kentucky G G G G game of 1981 could prove to be Arkansas-Houston H H A A the final test for the Gators. Pro Dallas-Miami D D D D New Orleans-Cincinnati c c c NO Cleveland-Baltimore c c c B Bubba Sez: Houston-Pittsburg p p p H Buffalo-Denver D B B B Band OHicers Say Go Galors Chomp 'em Gators MILBAR HYDRO•TESTINCORPORATED Box 7701 Amy • Shreveport, Louisiana 71107 Kathryn Cynthia Phone 318/227-8210 The Robichauds Mary Ellen Julie Kay Suzanne Sheridan Julie Paul Mike Good luck Gators! THE ENTERPRISE/October 23, 1981 Sports 9 Gator Profiles ·oavid Donahue finally gaining resp·ect by Bob Brown received the starting position We've all seen "I feel I've gotten to know David the commer­ of linebacker on the varsity team cials with a little better this year while superstar O.J. Simp­ this year. Slowly but surely, son flying playing alongside of him, and I through the airports Donahue is living up to his nick­ and hurdling think it's somewhat of an honor over little kids, name as he has sacked opposin well, to play along somebody as good believe it or not Captain quarterbacks, made some Shreve big as David is." has a superstar of its plays, and has played all-around own. Outside of football, David top-notch defense for the Although, CS spends some time skiing and senior David Dona­ Gators this year. So far this hue doesn't fishing and he is also a fairly fly through the season, David has 41 tackles, hallways good basketball player for his at Shreve, you may 15 assists, and one fumble have church team, which is coached seen him strolling down the recover, and is the second lead­ by Shreve's own Martin Poole. halls with his books in one arm ing tackler on the team. and his head However, the question still cocked back in an - Not only does David do ex­ arrogant manner. remains: Will David Donahue David re~ ceptionally well on the field, ceived the nickname ever become a- true superstar . of ":Juper­ but he gets along very well with star" from some and be able to fly through air­ of his team­ the rest of his teammates. One mates and himself ports or be on nation-wide Lite after an im­ such teammate, who plays pressive J-V beer commercials? This ques­ season last year. linebacker along with David, David was in on tion, of course, cannot be an­ many sacks and is junior Sean Galen. When also caught a swered at this time, but one couple of inter­ asked how he felt about playing ceptions, during last year's thing is for sure. We have not w_i_!h _ Donahue, Galen replied,_ heard J-V season and soon after. some the last of David Donahue. big plays like these, he patented the name "superstar". Senior David Donahue gives valuable advice to his younger David impressed teammates on how to become a better football player. head coach ~ee Hed_ge~...t _m<_>st of all, and Hunter Ingersoll- Hunter's not iust his name· ~by Scott Aymo~ _ _ - the lake and seeing ducks fly sible word, Hunter stays ' by. active in Wildlife Unlimited On cold, cloudy mornings, Duck Club. Last hunting might be his year he was nominated most people would be bundled favorite by the winter pasttime, but students for Pelican up and sleeping. Not Hunter for Boys State, now he is involved in Shreve and was selected Ingersoll. He rises early during for Who's football. Hunter plays right of­ Who Among duck season and hits the lake, High School Stu­ fensive tackle on the football ' dents, a usually Caddo Lake, where publication that contains he team, and is a leading all-dis­ information has a duck blind near his family's onoutstanding high trict candidate because of his school students. camp. Hunter likes the enjoy- performance this year. He has At 6'2" and 225 pounds, ment and excitement of the contributed greatly to the CS Hunter may look bold, but he sport. "There is no feeling like offensive success. Hunter pre­ considers himself shy. it." Hunter said about being on pares himself People for games "by who know him would probably ------.. - thinking of a game or practice disagree, because he is very and picturing the block he did friendly. He describes himself well. as "pretty easy going and I Besides football, Hunter pit­ don't get mad all that often." ches on the baseball team and Wht kind of person is the throws the discus and shot put real Hunter Ingersoll? Maybe for Senior Hunter Ingersoll look~ on as the Gators roll the track team. He is plan­ his description of a perfect to a 34-12 ning romp over the Green Oaks Giants, giving them Be to attend La. Tech Uni­ Saturday afternoon says enough their first a versity district victory. to major in radiology. to fill you in: "being cloudy, Hunter is hoping a football cold, and 30 to 40 degrees. I *Or scholarship comes through so Just solid duck hunting all day Li he can Ga play for the Bulldogs and not necessarily killing a lot and stay active in competitive of ducks, just seeing them and sports. While waiting for pos- being out there." ,Supporter Sweet Tooth Delivery

220 Carroll Suite H-1 All through the football season , The Times will keep you fully informed Riser's of all the high school action in 868-9962 the Ark-La-Tex. Complete coverage with photographs, statistics and Barber Shop background is delivered right to your door. ·Haircuts: Men -Women -Children Also Razor Cuts Be informed­ Katherin Aulds Read Riser- Art- Len COUNTRY FLORIST Something Special For HOMECOMING Q[ht mimes 1218 - Come to see every day! Shrevepqrt-Barksdale Hwy. us! 7847 E. (Across from Shreve City) Kings Hwy. Phone 868-8834

• 9.9 •• t "' "1_ •• 'iY •., "\. ~ l • ~ \ ~ • ..... :r;,.• f 10 Sports THE ENTERPRISE/October 23, 1981 CS_back on wi~ning track after loss to Southwood

by Dee Spillman pass to halfback Jimmy Harris. the game was when Shreve QB Shreve gets first loss Scott Mason was responsible for Rober Kelley scampered down Captain Shreve received its the 2 point conversion , making the sideline 53 yards for a score. first loss of the season from one the score 20-14 in favor of the On this run, Kelley broke the quad A powerhouse Southwood. Gators. Shreve's final score came record for longest run by a The deficit at the final buzzer • on Robert Moore's 14 yard draw Shreve QB for a TO . At this was one point. The Cowboys had for a TO. The 2 point conver­ point in the season, that made creeped up behind and over- sion was missed . Kelley the third leading scorer taken the Gators in the second in the second half, it was all in Shreve history with 118 half. The 27-26 outcome re- Southwood. The score was 26-21 points. Shreve upped their fleeted on the performance of after Jimmy Harris took it in record to 3-1 . both squads. In the first half, from one yard out for the Cow­ ' Bundrick leads over Woodlawn Shreve exploded for 26 points boys. Harris converted the PAT. Shreve receiving sensation, · offensively and held Southwood Turnovers and penalties plagued Stewart Bundrick, caught two to 14 points defensively. The . Shreve in the second half. Then, TO passes in the defeat of Wood­ Gators first score came after when Shreve looked to be lawn 27-8. At halftime, Shreve a balanced drive by Roger stopping the Cowboys, ·fullback led only by a margin of 7-0 on a Kelley and company. On its Kenny Adcock took a Southwood 4th down two yard run by back score, Kelley took it in on a fake punt on a . fourth and 2 John Hussey. bootleg from the 8. Kelley situation, 40 yards to the Shreve 1n the second half, Shreve missed the PAT. Shreve's lead nine. Harris' second score came · moved at will. Shreve's next was extended to 12-0 when from one yard out. Southwood score came on a halfback from Robert Moore received a 4 yard continued to fight off threats Robert Moore to Stewart Bun­ TO pass from Kelley (2 point by the Gators. The Gators record drick. Kelley converted the PAT. conversion missed). Southwood fell to 2-1 . Robert Moore was the game's Sinn Mnlen, ...._ Heaad..., Tlllt ..._, llfte 0.. scored next on a 4 yard TO pass Gators vs. West Monroe leading rusher with 15 carries . «:h~~·!. quar~e~ck on the run. to receiver Jeff Green making The Gators traveled to Monroe for 108 yards. Woodlawn showed Kelley scored on a keeper for 9 kickoffalit he w ay down the field. the deficit 12-6. Next score was and defeated the lions of Ouach­ a spark only on an 83 yard pass · yards out. The 2 point conver­ It looked to be sure disaster for by Shreve. Kelley scored his . ita 14-12. The game was as close to Daniel Blackwell. Shreve's sion failed. The final score of Shreve. But, Shreve came right second TO of the night on a 1 · as the score indicates. When it defensive bitykreg on the Wood­ the night came on a broken play. , back at the Giants next. The yard keeper. The 2 point con- came down to the end. Ouchaita lawn QB refused him many com­ Kelley scrambled around the . first on a five yard run and the version was good on Kelley's had failed to convert extra pletions in the air and denied backfield and finally found 1 second on a simple off-tackle keeper there also. Southwood · points after their impressive Woodlawn rushers only 63 Bundrick wide open, in the play that went for 61 yards. The struck back with a 71 ~ard TO. scor'!'g_~!ives. The ~~~~~~~~f_ ~ard!_ _ on the ground. Next, . endzone just 29 yards away. next Shreve score came on a 21 Kelley converted the PAT. yard pass to Robert Moore from , Shreve upped their record to Kelley. Kelley took the ball in 4-! . District play was.!I ext. for a score from 4 yards out j.ust minutes later. The Shreve scor­ District-begins ing was finished after fullback The Gators district schedule Rickey Fox took the ball over began with a 34-12 defeat of the from 4 yards out. Green Oaks Giants from Green Oaks . The finished all scoring for the night ' games leading rusher, Brown on a 48 yard pass from Rodney Humphrey, contributed two Ashley to Marvin Davis. 1 touchdowns to the Gator victory Shreve's defensive as well as l on 3 carries for · 75 yards. offensive performance made it Green Oaks came out and scored look like an easy win for the first after taking the opening Gators in the district opener.

I lady Gator sports begin Lady Gator basketball debuts -have a little experience this­ on Thursday, Nov. 12 at the year." Bossier Jamboree, followed Tracksters warming up • quickly by the season-opener at Lady Gator tracksters start ' Huntington the following Tues­ warming up for their season set day, Nov. 17. to begin Jan . 18. Returning On tap are nine home games, starters include sophomore nine road games, and two tourn­ Cynthia Brown, junior_.. Stephan­ aments. The season will climax ie Mack, and seniors Yolanda at home Feb. 5 when the Lady Dangerfield and Deborah John- Gators face Green Oaks. , son . Coach- Alma Moore is ex­ pecting a good season. "We should be impressive with our returning starters, junior Sophia CS senior, Brown- Humphrey, ..k;. a hit during the Oaton' cioN 14-12 victory over 1M Kirkikis and seniors Tina Penny­ Ouachita Lions. well and Kathy Ware. We'll Good luck · ~------~ Gators Good luck The Frame from Gators, Makers East gate Center 1744 E. 70th 3791 Youree Drive Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 Henry Or. and Mrs. Clip This Coupon 687-0343 Karen R.E. Haley, And Get 10% Off Any Willis Sue Ballard Helen, Elaine, Adventure Game or Figure Princehouse 8995 Mansfield Rd . and Laura

Phone: 861-0619 Shreveport,ra. Expires 11-25-81 THE ENTERPRISE/October 23, 1981 Sports 11 '81 Gator slats cs OPPONENTS FIRST DOWNS 111 84 RUSH YARDS 1451 758 PASS YARDS 662 938 PASSES (A-C-1) 29-41 -1 131-52-10 PUNTS-AVG. 28-41.6 30-34.2 FUMBLES-LOST 20-13 17-8 PENALTIES 50-404 33-306 RUSHING LEADERS Robert Moore 75-526 7. 01 carry 7o.1/ game Roger Kelley 100-429 4.29/carry 61.3/game Brown Humphrey 18-197 10. 9/carry John Hussey 26-147 5. 6/carry Ricky Fox 13- 76 5. 8/carry _!?oug Laverty 20- 61 3.05/ carry PASSING LEADER . Roger Kelley 86-37 .430 1-INT. 618 yards 6-TDs RECEIVING LEADERS Brown Humphrey 17-263 15.5 per catch 1-TD Stewart Bundrick 7-181 25.9percatch 4-TDs Robert Moore 7-108 15.4 per catch 2-TDs DEFENSIVERANKfNGS-- Steve Howard 132 pts. David Donahue 124 pts. Kurt Otwell 116 pts. SCORING Roger Kelley 9-TDs rushing 16 of 20 PAT's; 2-2 point runs 70 pts R. Moore . 5-TDs rushing 2-Receiving 7-TDs total 42 pts. S. Bundrick 4-TDs receiving 24 pts. L..tlng CS rusher, B. Humphrey 2-TDs rushing 1-Receiving Robert Moore, displays just one of his awesome moves. 3-TDs total 18 pts.

Louisiana outdoors by Joe Washburne

With cool winds, brilliantly that area. So if there's no willow distance than the darker colored leaves, and days growing in sight, colors don't use it. of a mallard. Second shorter, duck season isn't far Ducks , the pin- pick up on movement tails break up the monotony ahead. more of than anything else. If your an all mallard spread So now is the time to start blind and makes breaks up your outline and the spread look planning ahead for ·those fine more natural. you keep absolutely still, the Contrary to feathered friends who popular belief, ducks put us birds will come in for a closer do intermingle. through do much misery, yet look. In setting up decoys, I have bring so much delight. Hope­ A big question that many found that there is no pattern fully, these little wrinkles will ' duck hunters argue over is how that works all of the time. help you bag more birds. many decoys to use. My phil- Through my experience, I have When building a blind, always osophy is the bigger , the better. found that the two group pat­ use the cover that is native to (Depending on the Robert Moore Is at the helm again gaining area you are terns has worked best for me. more yardage hunting.) A big for the Gators. spread is a This pattern is just two large necessity on the Red River and groups of ducks with ten to fit­ on the area lakes because of the teen yards between competition them. The between hunters. gap allows plenty of room Another reason for is that ducks visitors. Other patterns to try feel there is safety in numbers. with your blocks are the S­ Support Therefore, they are more apt to pattern and the J-pattern. These be drawn into a big spread. patterns are nothing more than The most popular the decoy . placing your decoys in a giant S among hunters is the mallard and giant J. decoy. And if you ~ have mallard There is no set way of duck decoys, I suggest . GOURMET POTATOES WITH SALAD mixing a few hunting that guarantees a 100 BAR Gators pintails into the Your choice of spread for two per cent success rate. But toppings simple reasons if Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m., . First~the WfiTte you follow these tips, Mon.-Sat. of the you'll 4436-B Youree Dr. (Adjacent pintail and its lighter have a head start on to Swensons) colors the ducks are more visible from a and your fellow hunters. - Patrons

Mrs. Madeline Miller Mr. and Mrs. James Micheils Marilyn Lucky-Mason W.E. Falbaum and Family Clarine P. McDonald Ron and Ruth Huskey Patricia A. Lucky Lisa Lewis Pat Mixon, office Manager The James Goins Family J.F. Dubois · Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Barnes and Family Leone Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Milner Anne Dubois The M.E. Cooper Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dubois Southern Gift and Fashions G.W. Dillard The James W. Moore Family Phone 865-2321 W.O. Dubois The Galloway Family 1255 Shreve City Cheryl and Elliot The D.R. Fullilove Shreveport. Louisiana Family Barbara E. Edwards Martha T. Cloyd Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Fowler and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. LaBorde News THE ENTERPRISE/October 12 briefs 23, 1981 CS senior Lewis selected for Times Student Team Senior Don Lewis has been Ashley Hullett, Graves Johnson, selected by newspaper 'Anne Frank' set adviser Ellen Jouppi, Sophia Kirkikis, Gaye Gannon Close-Up set · College to serve as Captain Shreve 's first play of Jennifer . Keith, Gary Kunkle, Night Nov. 10 Shreve's member of The Times the year - , The Diary Of Anne - Linda Ledbetter, Jan Mclendon, Close-Up, a program designed College Awareness Night, an Student Team , which was organ- Frank, under the direction of Shawn McMullin, Robert Moore, to help students understand the opportunity . for students ized last year in from its student Maleda McKellar, is scheduled Rodney Peques, Randy Randall, workings of the federal govern­ grades _correspondents 9-12 and their parents to practice ~ _ for Nov. 16, 18, and 19 in the Rob Risley , Cynthia Schmidt, ment in Washington, D.C., has talk to college representatives, Captain Shreve aud itorium. Susan Shaw , E.B. Shaw Jr., been set for the week of Jan. 31- will be held at Captain · The team reports what stu­ Shreve The play's cast includes Daniel Sklar, Ross Smith, Todd Feb . 6, 1982. Nov. 10 at 7:30p.m. dents at the various schools Janine Goldstein as Anne Tabor, Betsy Thompson , Mary An organizational' meeting , The 66 think about P. colleges that have been general topics of Frank, Gary Kunkle and Pam Thompson , in which 150 students showed interest. Robert Wallace, invited to attend will each give Birdwell as Mr. and Mrs. Frank, !v1ark Wendt, and John Whitten. interest in Close-Up , was held 30-minute sessions. Colleges According to Charlotte Bur­ Scott Lamar as Peter Van Daan , Oct. 1. The total cost of the trip included are all Louisiana rows, assistant managing edi­ Ricky Allen and Suzie Mason as is $698, which includes $250 public colleges, Arkansas tor of The Times, the project _Club to go to N.M. State, Mr. and Mrs. Van Daan, Beth for transportation ·and $448 for Baylor University, University was a success last year, gaining of Schimschock as Margot Frank, Fourteen students and Maleda tuition. Mississippi, Rice Uni attention from twenty newspa­ versity, Mitch Herrington as Dr. Dussell, McKellar will attend the The first deposit of $75 is due Southern Methodist University, pers across the Country. South­ Gretchen Clark as Meip, and west Theater Conference in on Nov. 3, and the rest is due on and Texas A & M. Representa­ Eddie Dunn as Mr. Kraler. Albequerque, New Mexico on Dec . 10. tives have also been invited from The Student Team , which as­ Oct. 28-Nov. 1 . Th is program is open to the Coast Guard , Navy, West sisted The Times Enterprise The conference specializes in sophomores, juniors, and Point, Air Force, Army, and Team and Sports Department Toga party planned workshops, plays, and lectures seniors. Anyone desiring in­ Marines. with an award-winning section President- Mike Milner for those high school , college, formation should contact Georgia A list will be given to the stu­ on high school athletics , also Vice-President- Jeff Guillot and community theater partici­ Lee in Room 109. dent body containing the room reported on various topics in­ Secretary- Cynthia Sullivan pants. numbers each college repre­ cluding prayer in the schools, Treasurer- Kaye Hatcher Those students attending the Test date set sentative will be in . the military draft, mud-slinging Sergeant-at-arms- Joe Badt conference are: Mitch Herring­ PSAT/NMSQT will be admin­ in political campaigns, school The Latin Club is planning a ton, Gretchen Clark, Janine istered to juniors at CS on Tues­ lunches, and sex education. "Roman Toga" Banquet which Goldstein, Gary Kunkle, Bucky day, Oct. 27 from 7:45 A.M . will be professionally catered Buck, Suzie Mason, Ricky Allen, untii11:15A.M. Correction The team gave the students by a local catering service. The Ashley Hullet, Scott Lamar, Juniors, especially those who the experience of actually re­ Banquet will take place some­ Wade Lyons, Beth Schimschock, are enrolled in college prepara­ Melvin Simmons (not Robert) porting, Burrows said. time over the next few weeks in Mickey Mooney, Pam Birdwell, tory courses, should register is in his twenty-fifth year of The Times received a Ganett the south dining room of the and Elizabeth Fergeson. Ms. with Ruby Powell, junior coun­ teaching .. award for the production of the Child's estate. Admission for Fergeson and Ms. McKellar will selor, to take the test at the student activities section. members will cost be $4 per head. chaperone. of $4.25.

Playland Skating Cent~r · 7143 Mansfield Rd.

686-8736

------~-. Monday 7:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Buck Night .... (Top 40 and Country) G) ....c::: Tuesday 7:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. (lop 40) G) (....) eft Thursday 7:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Buck Night c::: (Soul Music) ·-....ta ~ Friday 7:00 p.m.-11 :30 p.m. Jr. High and High School ~ (Top 40 and Rock) -.:s c::: Saturday 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. /7:00 p.m.-11 :30 p.m. ta ->- ta Sunday 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m./7:00 p.m.-12:30 a.m. (Soul Night) -0..

Halloween Costume Party Od. 31 7:00 p.m.-11 :30 p.m. Prizes and Trophies to be given away. Wear a costume and get in for half price. *Call About Renting Our Rink Anytime*