• • Friday Enter rtse February 8, 1985 Volume XV Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport, La. Number 3 Rambin awarded again L'Esprit by Anita Bruce bin's achievements.He has Journalism student already been awarded four­ entries due "Well-done, Mitch." year Army and Navy scholar­ These are the words Dr. ships valuing $30,000 each Bobby Wayne Cook said in an and an early admission to next week assembly to honor and pre­ West Point with a $140,000 Wednesday, Feb., 13. sent senior Mitch Ramb in scholarship. This is the final dead­ with the prestigious Legion of Along with ROTC achieve­ line for submitting entires Valor Bronze Cross. ments, such as Cadet Colonel, for possible publication Rambin is one of less than rifle team , and special forces,­ in the school 's literary ten Junior ROTC students Ram bin has obtained a long magazine, L' Esprit. nationwide chosen to receive list of other accomplishments, The magazine, a national the Bronze Cross, awarded including a 3.897 grade­ award winner which was for "excellence in military, point average. He is also a last published in the spring academic, and civic affairs," member of National Honor of 1982, will go to the each year. Two other Shreve Society, Student Council printer in March and will be students have received this treasurer, a 1984 Boys ' State available to students in honor in previous years, delegate and varsity football April. Martin Kline in 1972 and player. Cook referred to Students who have Randy Falbaum in 1976. Rambin as a "model of an all­ entries in poetry, short Dr. Cook, retired Navy American boy." stories, artwork, photo­ chaplain who was the guest Sgt. Maj. Henry Chi asson, graphy, informal articles speaker during the ceremony, Shreve's ROTC senior Army or other short I iterary talked to the student body instructor, nominated Rambin pieces, can pick up rules about his "love for this great for the award. Presenting the and entry forms in Room country." In speaking of our medal and certificate to 202 or from their English many freedoms, Cook said Rambin was Lt. Col. George teachers. that "they exist because of C. Finck, senior instructor of the men In our armed ser­ aerospace science at Haugh­ vices have fought for them, ton H igh School. and freedoms are a respon- . i i y of the United States ." u ner stated tf-Jat we "' uoe., .:; ver -" I by Tim Harrington ' great CJreams and sions parents .:11 r. and E t r sc e r er become reality." To Rambin, Rambin, and Rambm's The Captain v eve Play­ Cook said, "Well done; well junior high principal, J. ers will present the play done." Reggie Reynolds of Youree "Little Moon of Alban" on "Well done" are exactly Drive Middle School , rela­ Lt. Colonel George Finck pins the Legion of Valor medal on Feb: 26 , 27 and 28 at 7:30 the words describing Ram- tives , and friends. Mitch Rambin. p.m. in the C.S. auditorium. The story takes place in 1919 in the middle of the Irish Revolution. A young Juniors prepare for prom with carnation flower sale woman named Bridgid (Martha Barkley) falls in by Sara Benecke carnations from Brookshires. This year's prom , on April Some of the teachers selling love with an Irish Revolu­ Assistant Editor Flowers will be on sale 26, will be financed by candy the carnations are Mrs. tionary (Mike Wise) who Do all you students want a through Feb . 11 . If all 1,600 sales and the "1985 Flower Casc illas, Mrs. Thompson, later dies a painful death. prom at Progressive Men's carnations are sold , the junior Hour." Mrs. Prather, Mr. Mac­ In despair, Bridgid joins the Club with music by the class will show a profit of Phearson , Mrs. Blair, Mrs. nunnery and is assigned as a Atlanta based band, Pirahna? about $856. Junior class officers work­ Goza, Mrs. Rath, Miss Adger, nurse in a hospital that takes If so, buy your sweetheart or ing with the prom and Flower Mrs. Stratton , and Mrs. care of wounded British friend a Valentine's Day The four colors of flowers Hour are Courtney Hanna, Sibley. soldiers and falls in love carnation. do symbolize different mes­ president; Jeanne Sullivan, with one of her patients, who, Once again, the junior class sages. Blue carnations are g iris ' vice-president; Steven Also helping with the sale she finds out , is the person will sell blue, pink, yel·low, sent to boys and mean "I Booras, boys ' vice-president; is Mrs. Green , Ms. Lee, that killed her former love. and red carnations for $1 each. Love You ," pink ones are Karen Fertitta, secretary; and M rs. Warren, Mrs. Duggan , She must then decide between Last year, no profits were sent to girls by boys and also Dawn Hodges, treasurer. Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. McDougle, her new love and returning made, but with high hopes, mean "I Love You. " A yellow The teachers selling carna­ and Mrs. Gannon. Mrs. to the nunnery. junior class officers and carnation can be sent by any­ tions, which will be delivered Neugart and Mr. Fitzpatrick Other cast members in­ sponsors, headed up by Renee one to symbolize friendship, first hour on Feb. 14, will will have many extra tickets clude John Childress as Neugart and Charles Fitz­ and the red carnations mean have the incentive of a free if one of these teachers run Patch, John Harper as Tom, patrick, have ordered 1,600 " Happy Valentine's Day." dinner at a restaurant in town. out . Havard Lyons as Sergeant Reynolds , Diedre Garner as Sheila, Jeff Abney as the priest, Janice Little as Sister Sadie Hawkins Dance nears servant, Helen Kidd as Sister Registration starts Feb. 11 · Catherine, Melee Casten as Sadie Hawkins, the annual the night ·at the concession Sister Barbara, Cindy Sch­ "girls ask boys " dance , has been stand in the gym foyer. Registration for the 1985-86 Forms should be returned wartz as Sister Theresa, set for Friday, March 1 in the Pol ice wi II be present to school year begins Feb . 21 byFeb.27. Molly McGee as Sister gym foyer. enforce all school rules, as all when Principal Sandra Mc­ During March, students will Angelica, and Marilyn Pro­ will be in effect at the dance. Calla will come over the be brought to their coun­ cell as Sister Martha Kevin. intercom to talk to under­ selors through English This year the theme, which is The three wounded soldiers classmen about it during first classes to put their schedules chosen by the Student Council , will be played by David period . into the computer. is "Jungle Love ". Traditionally Lynch, Ran Newstadt, and Counselor Judy Horne says New courses next year will the dress is casual and the couple Stewart Tindall. Marie Louis "students ought to prepare be a required computer wears matching shirts. The will be played by Ma early for registration by literacy course for freshmen Music Factory, a dee jay, wi II Arosemena, the ·olution­ talking with teachers and (this will be paired with provide the music for the dance, aries and British soldiers will referring to their handbooks. civics), a word processing beginning at 8 p.m. and ending be Ia by Qerek Duncan, If they are in a course with a co urse for typing students at midnight. Cowen 's Studios M iRe Greer, Mike Smith , series of levels they should ask interested in the business will take the pictures and soft John Bernard, and Dr. Clive I their teachers about going on fieltl, and possibly, a b gm- drinks wi ll be sold throughout will be played by Mike Mitch­ l to the next lev e .. " ell. Enterprise February 8, 1985 2 Search laws might help By a 6-3 vote, the United States Supreme Court11ruled on Jan. 16 that public school teachers and officials do not need a court o~dered warrant to search a student; probable cause is reason enough to search a student suspected of violating a law or school rule such as selling marijuana or someth ing as trivial as having sunglasses in violation of a dress code. But what does that mean to students? It means if you are thought to be selling drugs or smoking cigarettes, don't do it on campus anymore because now the administration can legally get into your purse or your locker to see if you have some sort of contraban in your possession , and that evidence can be used in a court of law. Before everyone starts about loss of students' consti­ tutional r ights, take a look at the problems that can be solved by this new statute. Violent crime in schools has risen drastically in the past few years, especially crimes involving weapons. Some of the injuries and fatalities caused by the weapons could have been stopped , but ad­ ministrations were helpless because a previous ruling stated faculty had to have a search warrant. Now, maybe violence in some systems will stop . Another problem faced by school officials is drug trafficking. As a matter of fact , drug dealing brought up the (\ I 11-41NK '{ou~ ~ARD C.OMMif/££ WILL ftNO 1'\'l f1..4'l51C.AL subject of teacher searches when a 14-year-old Piscataway, -SC-1£NC.E CLASS ..)v~l ON£. FINE £"'/.Mf>l..£ oF 1..tt5 SCHOOl-'S N.J., girl had her purse searched for cigarettes. The teacher 1 found marijuana and the girl later adm'itted to selling drugs. ADJuSTMENT -ro -rt-~E '-i3Ac..K- "'(o- BA.Src.s Pit>&iAM.." She was kicked out of school and her parents sued on the grounds of an illegal search because there was no warrant.