Elections over, results counted .. Dornier to head '79-80 Council Four Captain Shreve juniors were elected to the Student Council offices, president, vice president , secretary and treasurer for the 1979-80 school year in elections held on April11. Janet Jimes Clyde Dornier was elected president. Serving as vice president Janet Jimes, Captain Shreve's wi II be Debbie Jorstad. The office of secretary will be held by Chadell student council treasurer for the Pope and serving as treasurer will be Janet Jimes. 1979-80 school year has been community and to - also help an active student since first coming promote school spirit and pride to CS as a sophomore Clyde Dornier She has been a C .P.O. in pep Clyde Dornier for Captain Shreve. Debbie Jorstad In his squad and junior class treasurer. President The goals that incoming past two years at Vice-President Captain Shreve One of Janet's main goals for Student Council President Clyde , he served as a sophomore next year will be to provide Dornier hopes to pursue next senator and as pari i mentarian the students with a school store. year are to unite the Student of Student · Council . Council and make its members " I've had first hand Janet believes that Student looks at work toward the specific goals the administrations of Cou nci I "should represent the Michael and purposes that are required Jones and Hersy Jones. students wisl')es, and get the I 've seen of it. Dornier also plans to make the things that have activities and projects that they made big the student body aware of the hits and things that want done." When asked of her haven ' t. I council's actions and to listen think I've learned plans for the office of through to suggestions made. these successes and treasurer, Janet replied , " I failures," said- President-elect hope I can do as good a job Dornier believes that the Dornier. as Suzie Talley did last ye(;lr." purpose of the Student Council is to act as a place where all issues directly involving Chaddell the student body can be voiced, Debbie Jorstad Pope to serve as a representative for Chaddel Pope Chaddell Pope Janet Jimes the student body with the Debbie Jorstad, vice-president , 1979-80 secretary Secretary Treasurer administration and the of the 1979-80 Student Council , for Student Council, has been involved in various served as corresponding activities during her two years secretary this year and is a member at Captain Shreve. In her of the Black Studies sophomore year she was vice­ Association. In her sophomore president of the sophomore year, she served as a member of class, and a member of the band the LOG Staff . and Astra Club. During her junior year she was elected Til secretary of the band , served Court Chosen as junior board member of Astra Junior and senior prom court Club and was again elected vice­ members have been chosen to president of her junior class . reign at Captain Shreve's annual Jorstad commented , " My spring prom on May 4 at involvement in these activities the American Legion Hall. has given me experience in Senior members, who were dealing with people" . chosen by the senior class, are Danette Faour, Melissa Moore, In the coming year, Jorstad Peggy Waddell , Corey Costello, hopes that the student body wi II Craig Hammett and Richard IITEBPBISE be kept up on all the school Lamb. news and more people will Vicky Adams, Dina Bennett, participates in school-sponsored Donna Turnham , Joe Cook, activities. Volume XI Another goal that Troy Fore and Curtis Holmes Shreveport, La., April 27, 1979 Number Jorstad 9 plans to work towards are the junior members of the is that students will work prom court. together to better Captain The prom king and queen Shreve. New staff takes over will be announced at the dance. Leechia Jacobs, current serving as entertainment editor. feature edit or of the Enter­ Working directly under the prise , will be editor-in-chief news and feature editors will -be of the paper next year, according news and· feature reporters. to Gaye Gannon newspaper staff Students in these positions will advisor. be Karen Coe, Jerry Daughtery, As editor, Jacobs will be Vicki Nettles, and Dan Spivey, responsible for supervi::;ing the while feature reporters will other editors and reporters, be Missy Falbaum and Randy and writing editorials. Carrier. Besides this position, there are The sports editorial position also four other editors who will will be filled by Nancy Futrell , be directly under Jacobs. Among who will be in charge of covering those are Amy Brossette, who all the male and female school Leechia Jacobs will be serving as news editor sports events as well as sports Editor-in-chief of school affairs, and Layna activites outside of the school. Cook , who will be acting as news In addition to these editorial will serve as assistant mangers . editor for activities outside the positions, the business aspect Graphics and photogra.phy school. of the newspaper will be handled for the newspaper wili be In addition, there will also by Christy Jones, business handled by photographers Mark be two feature editors with Lisa manager, and Nikki Saxon , who Brelsford and Mark Rot hell serving McCrocklin as general will be advertising manager. and Pat Bertinelli , graphic feature editor and Buck Billings Lucretia Gandy and Jill Booker artist.

THE 1979-80 ENTERPRISE STAFF includes (from left; first row): Jill Booker, Amy Brossette, Missy Falbaum, Kenneth Myers; (second row) Karen Coe, Jerry Daugherty, Nancy Rutrell, Layna Cook, Vicky Nettles, Randy Carrier, Christy Jones, Dan Spivey, Buck Billings, Lisa Rothell, Pat Bertinellie; (third row) Nikki Saxon, Lucretia Gandy. (not pictured are Mark McCrocklin, Mark Brelsford and Les Warren). Hard work lies ahead for cheerleaders, A IE. With thoughts of summer A1 t:. Gator, who, dressed as a camp, long hours of grueling giant alligator, will entertain the practice learning new cheers fans , is Craig Prothro. and routines, afternoons Twenty-eight junior girls making and hanging spirit tried out before school-wide banners, and fresh ideas for im­ assembly for the position of proving spirit school-wide, cheerleader. Two junior boys eleven CS juniors prepare to take tried for AI. E. Gator. Elections " ,.: the reigns as cheerleaders and were held April11 . AI. E. Gator, for 1979-80. The cheerleaders, under the supervision of sponsor Debbie Cheerleaders are Dina Fetzer, will attend a cheerleader }. Bennett, Genie Correll, Linda camp this summer at Southern Dyer, Lucretia Gandy, Ola Methodist University CHEERLEADERS ANDALE. GATOR for next year in Dallas, are (front row from left) Kathy Miller, Henderson , Janet Kent, Kathy Texas . This Dina Bennett, Genie Correll, Donna Turnham; will be Mrs. Fetzer's (second row) Linda Dyer, Ola Henderson; Miller, Susan Sanders, Tammy first full (third row) Craig Prothro, AI E. Gator, year as cheerleader Susan Sanders, Lucretia Gandy, Tammy Thoma. Thoma and Donna Turnham. sponsor. Page Two April 27, 1979

Changes during 78-79 Ca~;~;s: Seniors get a rude awakening by Rod Spence excessive partying. Many will actions are directed by their have they been good? Spring has finally come! . wake up, realizing their grade counselors, students must Like an eagle, spring swooped points are too low, and be found realize their own goals and The time has come to turn the reins over to other hands. A new down on Shreve students to push for higher grades many responsiblity by themselves. staff will publish the last issue of the Enterprise during May. So, relieving many, but also dis­ of whom won't make it. let's take this time to look at the year in retrospect, if there is appointing to those who had a As these seniors rush through A person who thinks for him anything worth mentioning. Although there were not earthshaking craving for snow. - This sudden their last high school days, self and directs his own action& or world-changing incidents, we'll find something. rush tended to -make a few many will fail to take will most likely have a better The first thing that comes to mind was the change in time, being at people take note, but many the time to remember the one chance for success in the school by 7:45am and guess what? You'll have to do it again next others, namely seniors, don't year they made straight A's business world than a person year. That was no big deal, though. It just caused a few hundred recognize the cool , pleasing or straight D's whicnever who has to be dependent on students to sleep through first period . temperature signified by fits best, or to remember their someone else for directions Another new program initiated was EXCEL. A program intended spring . last school play, football game, and attitudes. So the senior to get parents involved with the students' work. Whether or not it was Although freshmen students track meet, or baseball game. who i nteiids to make it in a success is not for us to decide at this point. can't comprehend it, many Although too much dwelling into the modern world will have to It also came to pass that somebody thought to try and make it Shreve seniors are walking the past hurts, it won't ruin seriou~ly plan for their future harder for students to be eligible for admittance into the National zombies as their minds become one's life to try it once in ahead of time, before time runs Honor Society (NHS). Now, instead of a 3.0 grade average, a student overcharged with their thoughts a while with other friends. out. must have a 3.3 average. Maybe they were runing out of seating room on future plans. This trance­ Many seniors are making their From the words of a great at the meetings. Could it have possibly reached the point of standing like state can be identified as: last school days fun, wl'lich is fine philosopher; "Haste makes room only? (1) a series of bad tests or if it doesn't interfere with waste when future's are con- The Women's Lib movement would have been appeased if they the failure to do homework, school work. Aside from "Mother cerned . ". had known about the movement here at CS. For the first time in the much less study; (2) a large Hen", a student's grade average Well ... so much for logic. school's history the ROTC program had a female Cadet Corps '!Uantity of happiness, or rather can be ruined with a set of low Commander. Nancy Brinkley was the thoroughly qualified lady for an excess of frolic; (3) Sunday grades on the last report card. the job. and Monday morning head­ If more students don't begin to Whether the system transgressed or progressed to the point aches or, more commonly realize it, they may find their Caspian's offers where armed guards were necessary at the Caddo Parish schools is referred to as hangovers; (4) chances for a scholarship or an undetermined question. Either way we had 'em, and man was it a non-serious or frivolous maybe even an entrance to a a hassle for a lot ot students. I did cut down on the attitude; (5) gleaming eyes while college, washed down the drain. aepes, salads vandalism in the parking lots, though. reminising of days gone by. And in most cases, that's where by David Hanington Well, that's about it for the year at Captain Shreve. It's evident As there are many that are the alcohol should be poured. While Caspian's Baker's Rack that the spotlights weren't ever on us, but that's all right. We were headed toward the college life, A student's school life and the has only been opened for a short on stage. many seniors are hurriedly many activities a person while, it has been well received preparing for their first step participates in throughout their despite the fact it hasn't been into the outside world, or as educational career, especially highly publicized. The small some put it, far enough away in the high school , often reflects restaurant is located behind School store provides from their dominating parents. the attitude this person will have T.S. Station on Shreveport­ When these seniors reach their in their future life as a college Barksdale Highway. college of choice, many will fall student or businessman. Al­ Caspian 's Baker's Rack offers behind because of early and though a lot of the person's crepes, sandwiches, salads, supplies for stu dents a soup of the day, desert crepes, and an assortment of juices, and beverages. I I ike the food so Even though summer hasn't arrived yet, the new Student much I've eaten there three Council officers are already planning many beneficial changes for times in one week. the next school year. One of these improvements is to install a school On my first outing I had the store, where students could purchase such school supplies as pencils, By Colin Campbell ham and turkey sandwich, which paper and folders. comes with melted Monteray Janet Jimes, who is the newly-elected treasurer of Student Jack cheese, and on a dark Council, plans to lead in the development of this worth­ Good Friday always causes for a mile. During a birthday at rye bun. It's big enough for while project. a mood of resigned the beach , he valiantly tried to two people and is served with reminiscence at my house, since interfer with the rescue of a lots of chips and a wedge One of the sections of the Student Council constitution it was on that day 12 years drowning child, tugging deter­ of watermelon and a few straw­ designates that there should be a committee which "operates and ago we acquired our dog, Friday. minedly at the arms of those berries. For $2.35 it's worth the maintains the school store". In fact, Captain Shreve did have a school If you hope for one of those attempting to swim towards the money. My companion ordered store the first few years it was open. According to saccharine little sketches of a victim . He had to be dragged, a small " Nature's Garden" salad . Principal Stanley Powell the store was closed because "it got to be a boy and his doggie, go else­ squealing, from the scene. The salad has avocados, mush­ problem to man it." Another factor which caused the downfall of where. The fact that our dog He aged rapidly when we rooms, broccoli, spinach , the store was that it started "costing money". At the time not is more often referred to finally got a fence tall enough tomatoes and is topped with enough students were buying supplies in order to earn profits. Powell as "Black Friday" (as in the (ten feet) to curb him and began lots of bean sprouts. The salad believes the reason for the loss was that "there are too many stockmarket crash of 1929) to resemble a canine Emily comes with either oil and vinegar convience stores nearby" for the store to be truly useful. rather than "Good Friday" Litella-we felt he couldn't or the house dressing, a sort should give you some idea last much longer. Two years ago of creamy Italian dressing . On De!?pite the problems of the previous Captain Shreve store, of his reputation. Old friends we added a young, vigorous other occasions the people I've Powell "has no objections" to starting another one. Many other who greet us and ask after the pug to our menagerie and eaten with have had the dinner schools have had school stores that have proven to be successful and family inevitably inquire (some­ witnessed a dramatic example crepes , such as shrimp and beneficial . For instance, Youree Drive Junior High has had a school what hopefully), if he is dead of what jealous can do in the crabmeat, ham and broccoli, store; certainly a high school could with wise planning. yet. In short, we are not dealing way of rejuvenation . Today, at the cheese board , and the straw­ with Lassie! age 84, he 's going strong as berry dessert crepe. They were Since there is a clause in the Student Council con­ He is really my father's dog , ever, and we 've heard ~ nasty not disappointing in anything. stitution which says there should be a school store, it is obvious that purchased for $7.88 at a fly-by­ rumor concerning a litter of Two people can eat dinner at Student Council will take responsibility for the management of the night pet store. His mother was shifty-eyed black puppies born to Caspian's Baker's Rack for under store. Powell will allow them to re-establish the store with the idea billed as a sort of terrier, and a careless Collie a few doors $10.00. The food and atmosphere of having it open during lunch of periods and possibly before his father was reported to be away! is great so give them a try. school . However he has no intention of having it open during class a wandering Labrador. Except because this would cause too many disruptions. for somewhat beady, close-set eyes, and a white chest Regardless of the idea "there are too many convenience stores", resembling a crooked shirt-front, many students and teachers alike feel that the re-enactment of the Friday rather resembled a store would be a good project. There are always those Labrador and our father pre­ emergencies when a folder is needed to turn a paper in or when a sented him to us ( a gullible c·. student needs a pencil to take a math test with. audience) as a minature Lab for THE some years . Very early he began exhibiting all those traits unfavorably Trick's new live album connected with the canine species: disloyal, dirty, coward­ ly, and a bully. He was destructive, thieving and con­ EITIBPBISI shows group's abilities firmed biter of babies when he by Kevin Ivy through at his best on thought he could get away with 's "Live at "Surrender" comes off as good it. unpleasant Budakon" was not originally as it did on "", One of the most The Captain Shreve Enterprise is edited and circulated was having 1 intended to be released in maybe a little better because it's and early memories monthly during each school year by students at Captain up behind me, America yet, but due to popular live. Neilsen beefs up the golden him bounce Shreve High School at 6115 East Kings Highway, Shreve­ knocking me on my face, and demand, CBS records has oldie "Ain't That A Shame" port, Louisiana, 71105. Cost per issue is 25 cents. Subscrip­ pulling one of my rubber boots released it in the States. You with some nice riffs, but it 'Jion is available upon request to the Enterprise staff. even get the condensed version seems out of place on an album off my foot so I'd have to chase through the of the Japanese tour booklet like this. him sock-footed with the record . But it's not mud and snow. Craig Hammett, Karen Rosengrant . . Co-Editors-in-Chief the album 's unique packaging How a group that features He fought constantly with Laurel Spivey Assistant Editor that attracts attention, it's the a guitarist that is never seen every dog he could find, crying Missy Falbaum . News Editor 12 inch disc inside. in public without a baseball "King's-X" when down and re­ Leechia Jacobs, Cathy Thompson . Feature Editors "Hello There• from "Cheap cap, has a red, white and blue attacking as soon as his Pat Booras ...... Sports Editor Trick in Color" opens the album mohawk, plays up to four guitars opponent turned to leave. His Larry Anderson, Corey Costello ... .. Assistant Sports Editors and it progresses from there in at the same time, and has exploits as a Casanova were Wayne Hall, Rod Spence Graphic Artists manic fashion to the final chord. numerous other rarities could remarkable considering his Kevin Ivy In-depth Reporters Guitarist Rick Neilsen's goofy make it is fairly obvious. Neilsen scarred and shifty appearance­ Tami Webb . . Advertising Manager stage antics are matched only attracts enough attention with nearly every street had several Mark McCrocklin, Mark Brelsford . . . Photographers disreputable looking young black by his overwhelming playing his insanity to get people to David Henington ...... Managing Editor pups with shirt fronts askew . abilities . Drummer Bun E. I isten to the music. Then they Reporters: C0lin Campbell , Jan Rivet, Dan Spivey Carlos and bassist Tom Peters­ buy the records. Most of those One of his few gifts was that of speed, (necessary for sen keep the beat going , Peters­ people are probably dissapointed Mrs. Gaye Gannon Adviser sen contributing some inter­ because "Live at Budakon" survival when you consider his esting 12 string bass playing. isn't a double ablum . It should drawbacks) and in his youth he Singer comes be . was clocked at a steady 23 mph. April 27, 1979 The Enterprise Page 'three NEWS BRIEFS------: Astra FBLA Captain Shreve's Astra Captain Shreve FBLA Club Club under supervision of recently attended state FBLA Mrs. Judy Horne fflshionfiiJ/y have been Rally in New Orleans. The Speflking busy planning activities for following students received the months of April and May. superior ratings in their With the day closely The club recently made selected divisions: Donna approaching its time to get ready Easter treats for students at Atkinson, Typing I; Lisa for the Prom . May 4 is the date C-BARC. A representative Cireno, Miss FBLA; Conny set aside . for this memorable from Merle Norman Cates, Shorthand II; Karen event and you want to make sure Cosmetics will speak to the Carver, Clerical Parctice; you look extra special for that members of the club o'l make Buck Billings, Lisa Cireno "special" guy or girl in your life. up techniques. Also club and Vickie Adams, current Since this event is formal members will participate a in events; and Teresa Twohig, tux or suit is a must for guys. collecting money for the Chrissy Sterba, FBLA scrap- With all the tuxedo rental annual cancer drive. book. services available in Shreveport • • • , Accompanying the students a wide variety of this elegant were Lena Leviston and style of German clothing is available. Dorthy Flannigan, club These· tuxedoes Captain Shreve's German sponsors. come in an assortment of colors and they Club attended the Tex- • ' re • • guaranteed to turn anyone as Association of German ROTC into a " macho man ". Also you may Students (TAGS) convention Captain Shreve Junior want to try coordinating your out­ at Sam Houston University ROTC Rifle Team received ;·. fit with that of your dates. in Huntsville, Texas , March a second place team plaque 30 and 31 · at a recent rifle meet Here, Senior Luke Gilpin models Girls really get to dress up for Activities included German held in Casper, Wyoming. a tuxedo, which is the dress for this night. A lot of prom dresses plays, folk dances, a picnic, Those members receiving the prom. (Tuxedo provided seen in area stores, such as a disco , a day at Astroworld. individual awards were by Squire's.) Peyton 's is the traditional Club members in attend- ance antebellum dresses with were: Laurie Clanton, Michael Nelson , second place all Christy its frilly lace and petticoats Wilburn, John Trigg , high aggreate medal and first . place kneeling and standing Thespian Also the long evening dresses D0~ Sanderson Senior Julie Kroner models the . R..;_ r.::.ad=---"'_e-'=--:-::'-'"";- gr:Q I Eleven CS students were that M('IYY ; ~ cwic: , aren 't as frilly are being girl's look for the prom - a long, Bozeman , John Burlback - h!ui:ieterr+n-ID the-ifrt e 1 , . third place- high aggregate ma:-IT5 ilo. ~---=~..:-Jhrought. Another helpful hint white dress. (Dress provided by Paul Johnson, and Tommy Thespian Society medal . Other members at an is to -be prepared o spe "' a :ff. - )!: ~'a = ~:::;:::~ Butler. Also attending were induction participating in the event ceremony held of money. But after all isn't Frau Page and Bruce McGee were recently Tim Patton and Clyde in the Learning it worth it? sure you purchase a boutonniere serving as chaperones. Darn ier. Center. Along with the gorgeous for your special guy or a clothes you' II be wearing , make corsage for your girl.

AIR FORCE RESERVE .. A GREAT WAY TO SERVE. Page Four The Enterprise April 27, 1979

Draft may be reinstated SATURDAY Educational Research Center including women as well MAYS established in Shreveport Clean-up Day by Laurel Spivey business and civic leaders aware by Leechia Jacobs clear that those caretakers of According to Donald Weiss, of some of educational Influence has been ascending children could never be drafted. 9:00 president of the Shreveport developments. upon the Carter administration Because of the impact this Chamber of Commerce, a Center According to Weiss, the to take the nation's military could have on the youth of Captain Shreve of Educational Research has decision to form the center was draft device from its shelter. today , a been symposium was recently Parking Lot established in the Shreve­ a resu It of a chamber task But when this occurs , women as conducted by the Enterprise port area. force set up last year to well as men may be required to see j ust how CS students determine how the business to register for the armed This center felt about the issue. The results will provide an community could use its services. independent agency are based on a sampling of whose main resources to work with local On January 29 , Harold Brown , goal will be to assist juniors and seniors representing and advise private and public educational the U .S. Secretary of Defense, the academic and lay community 15 percent of the student body. systems to· improve told Congress that he hopes CS rates high in identifying and determining the quality to of education . make a decision this year, Over a majority of the students the educational needs of the area as to whether or not registration who said that they would not One superior team rating and as well as to establish goals for of persons, 18 years of age and go to war if the draft were eight excellent ratings in the the future of the educational Chosen as director of the older, should be resumed so reinstated , said that they would Northwest Louisiana Scholastic system . center was Dr. David P. Harner, that they can be called upon to dodge it , 30 percent of whom Rally were recorded as the Among the duties of the a specialist in educational needs serve in case of an emergency. would go to Canada. And many result of the Rally tests research center are the research­ and school law. Previously, Military leaders have pushed of these students stated that they administrated on March 24 . ing of the needs of local school Harner served as Associate for the continuation of draft would not go, either because CS General Business Team system especially those of the Professor of Education at registration for months, which they wanted to continue their was the only group to receive public school system from grades Centenary College. He also ended in 1973, when selective education , or because they would a superior rating while teams kindergarten through grade 12, served as a consultant to the services went to a volunteer not be able to cope with war. for Bookkeeping I, Clerical compiling information and Caddo Parish Elementary force. And without the draft, Practice, Algebra I, Algebra II , material on innovative academic Principal 's Assoication , which the Army has become dependent " Everyone has a duty to the Geometry, General Science, programs, and conducting deals with school law and teacher on women to fill its quota. country since they take English II , and Spanish II seminars to keep school , evaluation . Ten years ago, 35 ,000 women advantage of what the country received excellent rat1ngs . made up one percent of the offers , " w~~ ~~~ ~Uiililte nl in~~ ~ As a resu it of the com­ ~ ~ ~ : ~~ ' ; m : ::~diY personnel, by a student who fe lt that petition , ten students are now everyone was obligated Junior-Senior prom but today 110,000 women to go to eligible to attend the state rally coming soon constitute 5.5 percent of the war, if the draft was reinstated . in Baton Rouge on April 21 . Earth will provide the music making this year's prom the most nation 's selective services and However, other students said Those students eligible to for the Junior-Senior prom which expensive ever. Also moving the number is expected to that they would go only because attend the state competition is sponsored by the Junior the prom to the American Legion increase to 220 ,000 in five they would not want to go to jail include Denise Taylor in Class , to be held May 4th Hall has added to the cost. Janet years. or "to have to hide all my life. n Algebra II , Jeffrey Busey from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m . Jimes, Junior Class treasurer, Army officials say that the for American History, Laurel at the American Legion Hall explained that they needed a policy is to move women in­ Forty-six percent of those Spivey for General Business, on Cross Lake. bigger place because last year students to any army jobs that they that said that they Trey Henry for General Science, "We have good decorations", was so crowded, the dance floor would not go to war, if the draft are physically capable of Becky Reeves for English Ill , according to Michael Aura, sunk and had to be jacked up. was reinstated , said that they holding, except direct combat Dick Joiner for Spanish II, Junior Class President. He went Jimes added that it's "huge". would not volunteer, even if assignments such as infantry Garrett Ryder for Spanish I, on to say that the prom court Tickets for the the U .S. was in a war. Sixteen prom will cost and tank crews. Sally Jo Cunningham for English will be elected at a later date.' $5 .00 instead percent said that they would go of last year's Why then should women IV, Brian Bridges in World The Junior Class has raised $4 .00 which Michael Aura, con­ register for the draft? Some if drafted, and would volunteer over $1 ,500 by selling candy , any Geography, and Jon Burleback tributed to inflation. Pictures will experts believe that women way if the country was in carnations, and having a dance. a war in Geometry. be taken by Townsend 's Photo­ perform as wel l as , if not better . The band is costing " I don In addition , Sally Jo Cunning­ $1 ,000 graphy at a cost of $5 .00 . than men, in many, if not most, 't like war or killing ," and "it depends on ham also made the highest score military jobs. Another reason what I'm doing in I ife," represents a overall in the Northwestern is that some men will fight in majority of the responses given English IV testing . court any law that drafts them by 29 percent of the student and not women . body that said that they would Actually, Congress has the only go to war if drafted. Journalism power right now to draft women So from the results and to into the military services if it is responses given from the believed to be in good judge­ symposium , one can see that a ment. However, the poss ibility majority of the youth of today , Count as English 28 Pierremont Common of men and women oemg value their life and would 6505 Line Avenue Journalism drafted is quite likely whether reluctantly put it on the line for , a course open to Shreveport, La. 71106 freshmen through the Equal Rights Amendment someone else, let alone their sen iors , may Phone 865-5136 (ERA) passes or not. But it is country. be counted as a unit in English under the new state graduation to go into effect this fall. The following are some of the questions and responses that appear For the past two years , from the questionnaire: Don't journalsim has been a social Yes No Know studies elective. The Do you feel that the draft should course be reinstated? is designed to look at newspapers 18% 77% 5% broadcast If the draft was reinstated , making & journalsim, with emphasis on it mandatory for men and women , news writing , ages 18 and over to go to war page make-up, copy-editing , & advertising. would you go? 42 % 47% 11% The state board of education Students! If the draft were reinstated , do you think recently adopted the new re­ women should be allowed to go? 51 % 42 % 7% Do you think it should be made mandatory quirment to apply to beginning Come over for women to go? freshmen in 1979-80. They must to first 27 % 66 % 7% complete If the U .S. were about to start a war and 22 units in order to the draft was not reinstated would graduate in Louisiana. Others must have 29 credits. We have you volunteer? 18% 68 % 14 % Pep Squad Banquet a Gift Buy a Justaburger for you Petroleum Club and a small fry

May 3 Get a Small Drink free Our spec1al EDU·CHEK account IS a free g1ft If you are a full·tlme student or a recent graduate who Broadmoor Drug plans to cont1nue your educat1on It may be opened w1th any amount 3964 Youree Drive Sto re and IS free of monthly serv1ce 10% off any pu rc hase charges as long as you rema1n a with cou pon full·t1me student But that s not only all-you w11/ also receove free per­ 865-4617 sonalized checks 1mpnnted w1th your name and account number V•s•t any of our off1ces and open your new EDU-C HEK account Or ... get two for you. today We re look•ng forward to hav1ng you bank w1th us Centenary Please present coupon to cashier when ordering. Lim it w one coupon per customer Offer good only at partici­ u~IJ~ first pating Whataburger" stores. No substitutes national Bank Rent-a-Tuxedo OF SHREVEPORT from Charski's Tuxeao Rental Member F.D.I.C. 508 McNeil Whataburger of Louisiana, Inc. Expires May 15, 1979 425-8552 April 27, 1979 The Enterprise Page Five Holiday-in-Dixie--something for everyone I lookOut Many years ago Your Window the people of With the last three days of the Ark-La-Tex were looking for (Editor's Note-David Martin Holiday-in-Dixie here, there rain after a drought, the sight of something to celebrate. They recently placed first in the state is still time to get in on this a tumbleweed rolling over the thought of the lowering of the weekend's activities-some PTA Cultural Arts contest with Confederate of this poem) plain. flag as a holiday which were rescheduled after but this Cat-eye glasses , Cadillacs, failed. Still wanting being rained out last weekend. something Look out your window pickups, and to break the As usual , the carnival (with monotony of to see what ·you can junk-yard heaps. Cowboys, their everyday lives, consessions, rides and games) see. Holiday-in-Dixie The hustle and bustle police, fires, and was irwented. at the Fair Grounds, is the main of This celebration city streets, blinking Dairy Queen. has grown so attraction . Today's other events much every lights, honking Probably you and me. year that it now include a ladies softball tourna- seems to have something to ment, family horns, people tennis, competition Look out your "tickle everyone's fancy" in at the yelling , the sound of window Yacht Club, and the annual to see what its ten days of festivities as it wind , the flash of you can see. Cotillion which will feature the The quiet draws from throughout the Ark- neon signs, glowing in the dark. and peacefulness of presentation of the royal court. a neighbor La-Tex and even as far away Designer dresses, limousines, .hood , blinking Saturday starts off early with garage as the state capital )Governor taxis and doors, dogs a children's fishing tournament, barking Edwin Edwards attended buses. Prostitutes , police, fires , , birds the ment's slowpitch softball , a bed chirping, fais-do-do at Hamel 's Park and children complaining on race, parade, car races , blue- about Saturday) grass Studio 54. band, banjo and fiddle homework, the sound of - h contest Maybe you and m~. . and a seven-mile run trees rustling , the rush of Sc 0 ar WinS around Fant Parkway. 1 . . Look out your window husbands, coming home On Sunday, KEEL radiO Will Sally Jo Cunningham is one of to see what you can see. Hula-hoops and fads , junkies, sponsor a kite-flying contest 1 ,000 outstanding young Ame­ at The splashing and crashing maids LSU and the Aqua-Katz Treasure Hunters of rican students to become will surfs and waves Chevys, Datsuns, and station present a spectacular , blinking a finalist in the Presidential ski eyes , searching wagons, show on Cross Lake. Scholars Program from among Barksdale hands, people middle-class families, police, Air Force Base will host its more than three million seniors Officers elected staring, the sound of fires, and to graduate this annual Open House to include McDonald's. year. lunio,-g ~~'"' Sh;"'~• and Br="' sea gulls, tb§ Oispic;v~ vu ... _ ,_ Q.last of The Presidentiai "'cfioi-ars-Pr-­ ul iiii:lld.IY ~ ircrd:l anO ~ ~ -~ -- · •f'"'' . - ~ ..... u - f g horns thesunsetting equip~ent. Bozeman were elected state v1ce 0 th h, gram identifies the most . over . Look out your window This past president e onzon . intellectually distinguished and week was just as and reporter, B'k' . d bare convertibles, to see what you can see. busy with respectively, at the Octagon 1 accomplished graduating seniors many arts and craft lnbls and ' You might just shows, Convention in Lake Charles, see facets of in the nation. Finalists who flowers festivals car - _ Mea sd, an G s a life, shows, L a A. on pr1 1 20 21 erce es . ay , police, fires, become Presidential Scholars hot pepper eating contest . and the life, and sports One of the duties will be invited to Washington events like racquet­ of the state F. h , Wharf One Life, D.C., ball, amateur vice president is to host the state where they will be honored wrestling , hand­ p's e~~an sand m~ or you might just by their ball, swimming, officer's meeting in early fall OSSI see elected representatives, golf, bowling Y you · just about by educators, and by and powerlift and in order to prepare for the spring others in physizue Look out anything, the public life of the cap1tal contest. convention. This will be the first your window time to see what you can see. something, of the nation. The big attraction of this ye·ar that a state Octagon meetin has The silence and dryness nothing, or The independent judgment and every year has been been held in Shreveport. of the country roads , blinking everything, of the members of the $1 ,000 treasure hunt which drew As state reporter, Bozeman Commission greasy spoon cafe signs, but definitely, you can see on Presidential approximately 1 ,000 will send out newsletters to all dogs Scholars, searchers yelping, birds you and me. with the con- often spotted looking seventeen Octgaon Clubs. currence of behind chirping, people by, the President of the signposts, around Communication has been weak United States, statues, hollering , the N. David Martin determines final or under bridges. between clubs but, as Bozeman sound of selection . Some were even seen crawling though parks promised in his campaign on their hands and knees. speech, this will improve next Stu dents receive year. awards at festival Twelve Captain Shreve students received awards at ANALYTICAL the language Festival held Production Services LTD. recentiy at Louisiana State Uni­ LOGGING , INC . versity in Shreveport. Manufactures The winners were Lisa Good­ Analytical Fine Photography man, first and Madeline Instrumentation Operating in the Latham , second in French Free World with the Oil Industry Prose, STEVE PRICE First year Spanish language MARK McCROCKLIN winners from Shreve 1610Wells Island were: Road 222-4621 Quantrell Gordon-first P. 0. Box 7467 861-0854 797-8431 in Shreveport, La. 71107 poetry, Bill Cunningham-~econd in poetry, Cindy Wa1te-f1rst !n prose, Mike Cascio-second . m prose, and Dan1el Sklar - f1rst in monologue. And second year Spanish language winners were: c;J :. -~~r;~~ ~n~d~ii wur~s a petit iCi"ii""" _____._- the low hurdles getting ready during 1979. The football team players. The quality players that _ Captain Shreve also has a for the district track meet today lost some class games in crucial used to come to CS can now be chance to send some of its team situations on the all-weather track at CS and finished 6-4, found walking the halls of other members to the state meet in while basketball floundered area schools, or so it seems . stadium. Baton Rouge on May 11 . Richard Lamb, who broke the CS record for throwing the javelin, is currently the fourth highest in Golfers win in regionals--on to state the state with a toss of 206 ft. 6 in . So far he has come in first by Corey Costello and freshman Chris Webb, each One of the team 's majo-r place in every meet he has The .CS golf team, lead have a stroke average of 78 . victories this year was the by participated in. Dennis Ester junior Curtis Crenshaw, - Junior Scott Martin completes Southwood Invitational Tourn­ recently who broke CS record in the triple won the regional golf tourna­ the team with a stroke averae ament. This tournament com­ jump (44 ft.) with a jump of of 79.5. ment by 17 strokes. The Gators piled 18 teams, including some 46 ft, currently . ranks eighth now 12-2, should be a strong Coach Horne feels that the of the best in North Louisiana, of all schools 1n the state. contender in the state golf Gators have worked very well and East Texas. Shreve won that Vincent McDay who jumped tournament today, in Monroe, as a unit this year, and that no tournament by 4 strokes. 22ft. 11 inches in the long jump says golf coach, Bobby Horne single player de, ~rves all the Looking ahead to next year, it "With the players shooting good credit for the team's winning is easy to predict that the golf scores , we should be one of the season . Crenshaw has had the team will be another power­ stronger teams. If we get some lowest scores and the lowest house. All starters will be re­ good breaks we can win the stroke average, but all members turning except senior Danny 'tournament." have made contributions to give Leslie. us a distinct advantage over the However, the Gators aren 't Crenshaw, who shot a 74 other team who usually have only looking ahead to next year in the regional, the second lowest a couple of players to really because a state championship scores of the tournament, has depend upon." is in their sights. lead the golf team this year with the lowest stroke average of Track Coach Tommy Powell 76. Three golfers, senior Danny Lady Gators are respectable gives instructions to a Gator Leslie, junior Bart Dornier, trackster. by Pat Booras assignment. She is yet to be The CS girl track team hasn 't defeated in her first four meets been setting the world on fire and Coach Moore believes Booster Club with unbelievable performances she will make the trip to state. GOOD LUCK so far this season , but in all "She will be our representative NEXT YEAR of their meets they have made at state and I feel she has a real helps sports respectable showings. good chance of going all the Patty Norma Track Coach Alma Moore way. " Another good event for & The Captain Shreve Booster commented on the Lady Gator the Gators has been the mile Club, whose president is Jim team that, "The girls have r-eally relay which has placed in every meet. LOVE, Sanders, is for the purpose of surprised me. We are doing MISSY supporting all athletics at better than I expected us to do. One problem that has plagued Sophomore trackster Tony Davis Captain Shreve and purchasing Throughout the year we have the team has been the fact runs in the hurdles for the equipment which would most finished fifth or sixth in most that a lot of the girls are involved Gators. benefit the sports. of the meets with twelve teams 1n so many other activities that being entered." it is hard for them to participate Many things have been In the Fair Park Relays held in every meet. accomplished by the club this on CS 's all-weather track, the year including the recent Gator tracksters put on their Coach Moore adds, "We purchase of a hydralic weight best showing of the year as they have a very young team with machine to be used by all sports piled up a total of 27 points. mostly ninth and tenth graders. both male and female. The However, they finished fifth in They are improving every day;' Booster Club als bought shirts the meet, which has been the and golfballs for the golf team, case on may occassions this sponsored a trip for the tennis season . team, purchased socks for the The best event for the team Patrons girls' basketball team, and gave has been the shot put with a javeling to the track team. Rose Kondrat handling the Charles A. Henington Wayne Hall Teresa, Marcy and Sara Meg Williams Bird 's Mom Foreign Accent Dr. Jim and .Abr·n *'ra & t;trlnin irntuurant Jean Basco We specialize in: 1900 MARKET STREET Lt. Col. L. M . Jones SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. McDowell The Book Inn ABE RITMAN • Senior Portraits • Portfolios PHONE 424-1544 Hand B Cornwell OWNER 423.9512 Shaklee • Proms • Groups Evelyn McCrocklin • Weddings • Team Pictures . Alene Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Bunyan Jacobs, Sr.

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LLEWELLYN 0 COCK PH O NE 865-7632 . April 27, 1979 The Eaterprise Page Seven Gators end losing skein NeHers ready for regionals; by Pat Booras for the first out. The next batter CS broke their ten game chopped the ball to Corey losing skein on Tuesday Apirl Costello who made the throw to next stop, state championship 17 with a 12-4 shallacking of first for out number two. The the Green Oaks Giants in a next hitter was behind in the by Larry Anderson and Kenneth Myers. The top 2-AAAA contest. However, the count 1-2, but hung tough as CS tennis continued its win­ eight girls are Stephanie Fess, 1979 season can be exemplified he fouled a few pitches off. He ning ways as they pushed their Lauren Cotter, Lillian Galloway, by what happened to the Gators eventually worked the count full , season record to 10-0, following Pattie Harrison, Linda Scogin, while CS battled with Airline and walked as did the next man , wins over Huntington 12-1 , Tammie Kelley, Amanda on the Viking Diamond also with the count 3-2 . Viking Longview 19-10, Byrd 12-1 , Phillips, Susanne CS entered the game after first · sacker Robby Berry, and Howell Fair Park 12-1 , and Southwood Evelyn Williams. losing a slugfest to Parkway stepped to the plate and swung 13-1 . The girls are the defending a couple of days earlier. The and missed the first pitch. After Reaionals held at Querbes state champs in th~ girls Airline game entered the taking an outside p1tch , he mixed Tennis Center on April 27 doubles and seventh inning with Shreve in drilled the next one deep Coach Hedges to are just around the corner and added the field clinging to a precarious centerfield as the ball that the boys are hoping barely according to Coach Hedges the 1-0 lead. That run came eluded the outstretched to finish· first in their com­ in the glove toughest competition should third as Bernard of Neal Carter. petetion as well. Waghalter The ball rolled to come from Jesuit drove home Tony the and It should also be noted that White with a fence and by the time it Natchitoches. Following re- single. was relayed at the Tyler and Longview to the plate both g ionals is of course the state The first man in the seventh runners had Tournaments held a few weeks scored to give tournament also held at Querbes grounded to Charles Airline ago that CS finished first in Marsden an unbelievable 2-1 on May 4 and 5. who fired The top eight the B & C Divisions and second strike to first base victory. boys and girls from CS will in the A Division at Tyler, while be selected at this time and will Third baseman finishing second in the B Division Waghalter ap­ be paired up in singles, parently scores double~. at Longview. Pat Harrison won , but the Airline and mixed doubles competetion. left fielder made an unbelievable the A Division at both Tyler grab on a line drive. It was only and Longview Tournament's, one of many frustrating plays The top eight boys according while sister Pattie was not far for the Gators against the to Coach Hedges viewing for behind, winning the girl's Vikings. a position at this time are Pat singles in the B Division at Harrison, Lacy Williams, Doug Longview. Tammie Kelley won Hedges, Jimmy Graves, Luke the B Division at Longview Wrestlers Gilpin , Joe Marshall, Rob Feron , in the doubles competition. work out CS wrestling was given a boost last week as Holiday Inn Dixie held its open competition (wrestl­ ing meet) at Shreve. Anyone could participate and according to James Brown, CS wrestling · coach, several wrestlers competed from Shreve. Senior Bernard Waghalter lines a single to left field which drove Brown also commented in Tony white from second base. However, CS couldn't score on how CS wres tling was pro­ any more runs and lost 2-1 to Airline. · gressing at this time. Domier worlcs long, hard to better himself by Corey Costello average , Dornier is really busy golf schedule, " I plan to Player of the issue, junior not satisified with his play, " center at the local junior tou rna­ Bart Dornier, takes his game of "Overall my play this year is ments and hopefully through golf seriously. Dornier, a seven better than when I was a sopho­ qualifing at some of these I will year golfer veteran, is seen at more, but it is below what I be able to participate on the Querbes golf course nearly had hoped for . This year I have state level. I also plan to go to every day, "I practice some part gained valuable experience Monroe to play on the same of my game everyday at which will help me next year. " course as the state tournament Ouerbes, but it try to get in a After shooting a 78 in the for the Olinkraft tournament. " Junior netter Tammie Kelley round at some other local golf regional tournament , Dorn ier Surely Bart Dornier will be drives a forehand back co use every cou pie of weeks." was very optimistic at her about an asset to the golf team next opponent. The CS girls Dornier, who has been one will be Jimmy Graves, junior tennis year. going for their seventh straight of the leaders on the golf team Shreve~s chances in player, reaches for a high one , the state state crown May 4-5 at Querbes. halds a season stroke of 77.8 tournament, today, "Our chances in a recent game. Although this is an exceptional of winning the state tournament this year are very good. All of GfJfJd luck us are playing pretty well , so we wi II be one of the stronger teams in the tournament. Three of us gfJ/fersl .will be going over to Monroe with past experience in the state tournament so we might be able Mays Printing Co. to get some medalist honors. State Golf Tourney I ' m sure that ·everyone on 1801 ANNA the team will be ready for the tournament." 221-6555 This summer Dornier has a April 26-27

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by Leechia Jacobs " Moss Point " should also be ~ Captain Shreve's auditorium complimented for an exceptional shaked and quaked to the performance again this year, rhythm and gusty vocals placing second in group acts. of talented teens last Thursday But the last programmed band, L Enterto.inmen! and Friday night as Showboat " Golden Road ", took the crowd ' 79 got under way. by surprise, giving an excellent The good feeling and crowd performance placing first in pleasing show aroused the group acts. But the whole, Show­ audiences as though professional boat ' 79 was a success, and as Area movies can't Debate Club sponsor be missed rock stars were in town. As the one spectator stated ," It Jack Bogan was one and show opened , " Kwits" , gave a of the best Barna LaSource, one of the Norma Rae talent shows I've The Warriors sound packed performance. And ever seen in masters of ceremonies, for Show­ Norma Rae is a movie town " . with few The Warriors is " fun " because the next act was performed boat '79, set up microphones. flaws. Sally Field and Ron you get involved in the story by two crazy guys known as the Leibman give outstanding , first­ and the events that take place. "Blues Brothers" , followed by a rate performances. Field plays The movie is about gangs in vocal performance given Norma Rae , a worker · in by a New York City , but focuses on Chuck Haberthur accompanied New bestseller ridicules factory where most of the one gang in particular, the by a guitarist. residents of a small southern Warriors. The movie takes Because of the good town are employed. Leibman place in one night and a large performances given the first plays a union organizer who part of it in subway terminals. half of the show, the masters American way of comes life to the town with the goal The movie has caused much of ceremonies felt as though they by Karen of recruiting factory workers Rosengrant the reader Interested (and pub! icized violence in several must get into the act, with an The World According into the Textile Workers' Union to Garp laughing) with the countless out­ cities where it has been showing. imitation of "the Village People" , by John Irving , 609 of America. Though not welcome pages , rageous adventures of its main The film leaves you with a very with Richard Lamb as the lead Paperback-$2. 75. character, T.S. Garp. by the factory, he ultimately lonely feeling singer. because every And for those Willy From a glimpse of the cover, In this book Garp, the gains the workers' vote to gang in New York and its Nelson fans, Tom Black and which bears a picture of a illegitimate son of a famous unionize with the help of Field . suburbs are hunting the T. L. Daron did a warranted WWII pilot sucking his thumb, feminist, "loves, lusts, labors The unique setting is that of a Warriors since one they have been duplication job of country can immediately tell that this and triumphs in a world of textile · factory which is very wrongly accused of killing a western singers. bestselling novel is unusual. interesting , but assassins, wrestlers, rapists, the loud noise powerful leader of one of the John Dager, Shery Benard, can get extremely annoying. feminist fanatics, transsexual gangs. There are not just a few " Nirvana", Ed Shaw Jody This speculation of The World Beau Bridges , as Field's football players, trantalizing gang members, but thousands. Kilpatrick should also be According to Garp, is , without newly-wedded husband, gives teenage babysitters, adoring The Warriors or what is left of commended for a job a doubt, true. As the Pittsburgh a strong performance. Norma well done. children and a wayward life." them do not even know why they Special recognition Press stated it is "funny and Rae is refreshing with Field should go The book is full of surprises­ are being chased , which is why to Dina serious, absurd and realistic, playing a character with Bennett. First place one can never gues.s what it has such a haunting impact. fastmoving and determination and dedication. individual winner, for a pro­ thoughtful ." ridiculous incident is going to Artistically , The Warriors In Although Field and Leibman fessional singing performance addition they recommend occur next in Garp's life. is really nothing to rave spend a lot of time working given and to Jody Kilpatrick the reader buy two copies The World According to Garp about, but it is fun running together, Norma Rae remains for his superb performance because "you' i I wear out the first is , as the Book of the Month every step of the way with them. with rereading totally faithfu I to her husband , singing while playing the ." Club News comments, " hilarious (rated R) The World which is very rare in movies . All harmonica and piano. According to Garp but touching". It is a satire is definitely in all, the movie Norma Rae not one of those of life which pokes fun at the novels to go to sleep is excellent a,nd should not be by. It keeps absurd in all of us. missed. (Rated PG) Halloween Halloween is worth seeing, but not just because everyone else Chapman's Nursery & Landscaping has seen it. John Carpenter, the director, does a good job of "30 Years Making Things Grow" keeping you on the edge of 9045 East Kings Highway your seat. Halloween is a scary movie due to the "all-of-a­ sudden" shocks. The movie stars Jamie Lee Curtis and Donald Pleasance. (Rated R) Court Collections TENNIS SHOPPE Next Mall St. Vincent

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