Jackson to address students ·in assembly by Audrey Lucky February, 1926 Dr. Carter G. to be proud of in their heritage medicine. Even today many Shreve's Black Studies As­ Woodson the director of ASALH along with displacing the myth of people do not know that . sociation has invited Rep . Al­ launched the celebration of all blacks in history as being Charles Drew, a Negro, de­ phonse Jackson, Jr. to address Negro History Week. Woodson superstitious and unintelligent veloped a technique for separat­ the student body tomorrow at felt that Blacks were got given slaves. Negro History Week ing and preserving blood. His 9 a.m . in observation of Afro­ enough , if any, attention in gives students a chance to learn advanced research in the field of American Week. American history classes for the valuable contribution of blood plasma helped save count­ Jackson, who has served this their contributions to American Negroes in America . less lives during World War II. area in the state legislature for history. At one time most of the well­ Negro H is tory ·week was 11 years, has consistently been Since 1926, and after the Civil known· blacks were either mu­ begun with the idea of informing outspoken on matters which in­ Rights Movements of the 1950's sicians or actors. However, there the public of the contributions of volve the civi I rights of blacks. and 1960's, the idea has caught are Negroes who made valuable Negroes to science, medicine, Afro-American week had its on and spread. discoveries in both science and history and literature. beginnings with the Association The ASALH feels that ob­ State Representative Alphonse for the Study of Afro-American serving Negro History Week Jackson Life and History (ASALH). In gives Negro students something NASA to hold assembly Scientists from the National Captain Shreve being the first Aeronautics and Space Adminis­ scheduled stop. After the tration's Marshall Space Flight assembly , the officials will be Center will-conduct an assembly addressing chemistry and on Thursday, Feb. 18 during physics classes during fourth , second period for students fifth , •and sixth periods on the whose teachers signed up to subjects of planetary explora­ the attend_ tion and travel beyond the The program, lead by William Solar System . Also included in Anderson , will include a twenty­ their tour of Caddo Parish Volume XII • five foot visual display dealing schools will be workshops given Number 4 with the Space Shuttle and the to area science teachers. future of the United States space Enterp program. February 10, 1982 r1se A program open to the public The NASA scientists will be Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport, Louisiana will be given Monday night, spending two weeks in Caddo Feb. 22 at the Captain Shreve Parish visiting area schools with auditorium~ Drama, Debate Teams prepare CS for-forensic tournament

by Mitch Herrington dramatic and humorous inter­ 1, 1981 to the present. manuscri-pt and are no more than any event, he then has a chance Twenty high schools from pretation , poetry reading , duet Oratories are original per­ eight minutes in length. to win again at the state foren­ throughout the state will com­ acting , and debate. suasive speeches which are In duet acting , two students sics competition, "The Tourna­ pete in a forensic tournament Students entered in extem­ memorized and are no more than perform a scene from a pub I ished ment of Champions " . All first sponsored by the Shreve Drama poraneous speaking give speech­ eight minutes in length. Dramat­ play, short story, or novel. Any place winners, in qualifying and Debate teams here, on Feb . es five to seven minutes in ic and humorous interpretations verse originally written as a events, then go to " Nationals" 12and 13 . length and are given half an hour are 10 minute; memorized drama ·may also be used. De­ from state competition. The tournament will consist to prepare. Topics concern speeches from any published bates are composed of two Time keepers are needed for of events in extemporaneous events covered in leading maga­ play, short story, or novel . Poe­ teams , (two members on one the upcoming tournament. Any speaking, original oratory, zines and newspapers from Sept. try selections are read from a team) the affirmative, and the Shreve student interested in negative. Both teams argue log­ being a time keeper should sign cially over controversial current up in rooms 208 (Jack Bogan), Fall brings new English books events until time is up. 214 (Miss Carol Zaffater), or Once a participant has won T004 (Miss Maleda McKellar), by Cheryl Dubois When asked her opinion of · The ninth and tenth grade first , second , or third place in as soon as possible. New textbooks have been the new journalism textbooks, teachers preferred the book to selected by committees of Caddo Gaye Gannon , member of the be organized by genres, and the Parish teachers and parents to journalism committee and eleventh and twelfth organized be used this fall for Shreve's Shreve journalism teacher, by eras . Basic phase · teachers general and basic English said , "It suits me just fine." looked for skill approach , word classes, speech classes, and attack, ordering of ideas, and journalism classes·. The new English books will reading for inference. They According to Jack Bogan, only be used for general and wanted a book that is not only on Shreve speech teacher and chair­ basic classes this fall. According the student 's reading level , but man of the speech committee, to Shreve English teacher, also on his emotional and ma­ several speech books were re­ Dorothy Sibley, the enriched turity level. viewed by six Caddo teachers and two parents. Some of the It's been about four years books were then eliminated, and since grammar books have been the others were rated on a scale adopted for both general and Sima Misra of one to five. The book that will enriched classes . Literature be used this fall is the one that books were ordered for enriched received the highest rating all classes at that time also, but no among scholars together. separate literature book was ordered for general. Sima Misra, graduating senior After approximately four years In choosing new literature who holds a straight-A grade without a new speech book , the books, committee members for point average, is one of 1,000 committee looked for current ­ the Eng I ish department looked students nationwide that is being copyright dates in the books. for "a good well-rounded repre­ considered to receive the Pres i­ "We looked for objectional sentation of good writers with dential Scholars Award_ material , overall quality, avail­ different styles, from different ability, and application of needs backgrounds, and from various In the spring , 141 graduating for this area," Bogan said. periods," Sibley said. seniors will be selected as Presidential Scholars chosen on the basis of their accomplish­ Hawkins dance set for 21th ments in many areas: academic success, artistic talent, leader­ Sadie Hawkins, the traditional traditional western styled clothes ship, -involvement in the school annual "girl-ask-boy " school will be worn. " In the past, Sadie and community. dance will be Feb. 27 from 8 p.m. Hawkins has been the best dance to midnight in the Captain sponsored by the student Coun­ If Sima is chosen as one of Shreve gymnasium. cil ," Holmes said. the 141 seniors, she will visit Tickets will be sold before the Washington, D .C . as a guest dance and at the door for $5 a The dance, which is sponsored of the Commission and honored _ couple and $3 for a single. An by Student Council each year in by their elected representatives additional $6 will be charged for February will once again feature and by others in public life. those who wish to have pictures local disc jockeys to provide the Shreve will recei ve a certificate Fiddler on the Roof taken and $1 wi II be charged for musical entertainment. The to present to Sima at an ap­ a fake marriage license. disc jockeys this year are A .W . propriate time. The selection of 1975 Shreve graduate Larry Carter returns to play the role Student Council president Bowie and D .J . Baily, both of the Presidential Scholars will be of Tevye, the dairyman, in 'Fiddler on the Roof', which was Kenneth Holmes says that KDKS radio station. completed Apri115, 1982. presented by the Captain Shreve Players last month. 2 opinion THE ENTERPRISE/February 10, 1982 ,,

Co '-\RT " the Enterprise To hear, or not to .hear

The situation in Poland may seem boring to most Shreve stu­ dents, but the happenings over there the past year should not fall on deaf ears.

In case you ' re not familiar, Solidarity, the Polish workers ' union, had made many gains for the proletariat in Poland : Workers actually had enough self-confidence to strike in a Communist nation. Lech Walesa, Solidarity's leader, and the Catholic church began to have an indirect voice in the country's government. 'What do you like or dislike Now, though, totalitarianism seems to have choked out any life in the labor or semi-freedom movement in Poland. Martial law Backtalk has been instated, and many people are forced to live without many about The Enterprise?' everyday items.

First, this crisis should not fall on deaf ears because of the ex­ ample of how precious freedom is. In America, too many of us take Ross Smith, sophomore: "I don't this privilege, desired by a great portion of the world , for granted . see anything wrong with The We should learn from examples like this that our freedom is neces­ Enterprise. I like the Point­ sary, and that we should protect it. Counterpoint the best. I don 't agree with some of the record Secondly, though, it should fall on deaf ears in a way, because and movie reviews." we should in no way , become involved militarily, economically or politically in the Polish crisis. They' re not our ally, nor have we had Sheila Ester, senior: "I like it, any longstanding diplomatic ties with Poland , mainly because they ' re but the record reviews don ' t a Warsaw Pact nation . cover enough of a cross section."

Fortunately our nation hasn ' t made any foolish decisions concerning the crisis. Hopefully, we've "learned our lesson about Smith Owen - meddling in a Communist vs Freedom struggle in another nation. If Vietnam didn't teach us , we' ll probably never learn.

David Freeman, senior: "I like the way its involved with the More AP classes needed students. I don 't I ike the fact that there's not student opinion This year a new type of class was introduced to some Shreve polls." seniors by Principal Sandra McCalla and the administration . The class is Advanced Placement English or AP English , and has been Teresa Blake, senior: "I like it. nothing short of a complete success. I like the ads. I like it when you print the letters to the editor, no Hopefully, McCalla and the administration will push for new matter how badly written , and AP classes to be taught at Shreve next year , along with some other also the sports predictions." new classes. Since the time is approaching for underclassmen to 1 make decisions concerning their courses next year, the time for concern is now. Ester Stinson

If the administration does succeed in making these challenging­ courses available to the students, it will not only better prepare students for college, but will also cause the shower of praise and plaudits to continue to be bestowed on our school. Pete Owen, junior: "I like it because there 's more things to Team play, crowd spirit improves do in it. I like it all." Scott Stinson, freshman: "I like The 1981-82 Gator basketball team has been playing mag­ it. I guess the editorials are nificently this year, with an explosive offense backed up by tenacious pretty good but I don't like defense. As a result of the team's great play, attendance, as com­ P-CP too much. " pared to last year, is up, and the overall spirit of the school is at a very respectable level .

This year's cheerleaders appear as an entire unit at every Freeman Poole game, which only adds to the great spirit. Let's keep up that good spirit, Shreve. Like football , basketball and other sports need fan support, and let's continue to give them all we can .

Martin Poole, instructor: " I like to look at the pictures, Student's death mourned by all especially of the Homecoming Court. Is that enough?" Over the past holiday recess , a tragedy dampened the holiday spirit for those who were lucky enough to have known junior Kathy Gladys Aderhold, teacher: "I Grappe. In speaking for the entire Enterprise staff and the entire like it very much because it's Shreve faculty , student body and administration, we express our the opinions of the students belated sympathies and sorrows to her family and friends . written by the students." She 's gone, and tragically. But if there is any concession in Kathy 's death , those of us who knew her know that she was truly happy with her new life. Blake Aderhold THE ENTERPRISE/February 10, 1982 Opinion Reagan's 'New Federalism' debated . ,.

magnificent job thus far as caid while the government re­ President. Nevertheless, I do turns the cost of Aid .to Families Point-Counterpoint think that because the state with Dependent Children and governments are in no way the food stamp program . The prepared to handle such a large medicaid program costs Lou­ POINT seem like such a big deal now, amount of money given to them isiana $338 million . The costs of by Mike Milner but consider what will happen and will probably misues or the state's share of the AFDC when, by 25 percent each year, abuse such funds, Ronald Rea­ program is $91 million and the Although I generally agree the $28 billion is phased out by gan should look elsewhere for a food stamp program is $270 with President Reagan's plans the federal government. Since humanitarian project to pursue. million. That would add it up to thus far, I think in his "new the state government will no COUNTERPOINT be an additional cost of $23 federal ism" packet, he is com­ longer have the funds to finance by Don Lewis miliion to our state government, mitting a gross error. I disagree this project, they will have to President Reagan , but this amount could be easily with Reagan for two impnrtant who 's resort to one single method to recently come under fire from paid back by the trust fund reasons. First of all , giving the secure this revenue - taxes. liberals and conservatives , has Reagan plans to create out of welfare and food stamp pro­ As federal the terms of this "new definitely made a correct de­ excise taxes. The federal grams to the state governments federalism" packet are rather cision involving over 40 federal government plans to abandon will only create 50 mini-Wash­ vague, one does not know programs by transferring these taxes after four years , but ingtons all capable of producing them exactly by what methods he is from the then the states will be permitted the same ty.pe bureaucracy federal to the state and to be taxed. Furthermore, as levels. to reimpose them to pay for the fraud which currently plague the one is increasingly taxed by the This " New Federalism" will additional costs of the new social U.S . . government. Despite what state, will the federal taxes definitely be more advantageous programs. Reagan thinks, 'there is little decrease proportionately? Per­ for the truly underprivileged Secondly , I don ' t seel how this evidence that state governments , haps. since state governments will could be considered "a con are better able to dole out Although one would expect be able to examine the poverty job" . The facts and figures welfare aid than is the national the Democrats to oppose Rea­ and needs in their states at more have all been released, and the government. This poses the gan 's plan by virtue of his of a first-hand look . plan offers nothing short of the question, will these state govern­ status as a Republican , one Many liberals are wondering states breaking even . ments be able to prudently would not expect that the Presi­ what the next impact on handle the $28 billion Reagan "an You say this plan will only dent's plan is also meeting with already overburdened state plans to give them? I think not. the create 50 little D .C.'s. Well , I We disapproval of many key budget " will be, and view the Secondly, state governments Republicans am sure many people would Can . such as Rep. Clair New Federalism as "a con job. " will be certainly tempted to rather accept taxes and other Handle Burgener and Sen. Robert Dole, I don 't see it as any of these. exploit this new-found source or orders concerning social welfare It chairman of the Senate Finance First of all , states will be able revenue for purposes other than to from home folks in their state Committee. control their own levels of spend­ aiding the poor, such as finan­ governments than from the As I stated before, I agree ing in certain programs cing the pet . Louisi­ President and government projects of state with President Reagan 's pro­ ana governors. , for example, under New agencies in far-0;way This may or may not grams and think he is doing a Washing­ Federalism , will swap Medi- ton, D.C. Reader strongly criticizes Enterprise editorial s·tand Dear Editor, didn ' t agree with your article more money that it receives , who are starting to make their In your recent editorial, "Re­ and were in fact never consulted Shreve when I say "We are sick our country will go down to opinions heard , and liberals like gression in America" , in the by you. Also, you of it " . Realistically, 1 know you described the economic disaster. you love to hate them . William Dec. 11 issue of the Enterprise, present administration as probably won 't listen to my views ultra­ You went on to say in the F. Buckley, Jr. pointed out in you wrote a very critical paper right . Well , if that or anyone else's for that matter, 's so , from article that because 44 out of 50 another article that liberal re­ about America and the present reading your articles you but at least do me the courtesy could states voted for Ronald Reagan , ligious groups for years have had administration and then put be described as of thinking about what I said . I ultra-left or "our intelligence might be lobbyists in Washington fighting forth in that same Dec. 1ssue ultra-liberal . am very proud of the United In fact , in both slipping". The reason so many for their causes , but the press· almost the same views in your articles States , what we stand for, and you wrote for that issue people voted for President who are admittedly mostly Point-Counter Point with Mike you put forth your what we have accomplished, and liberal ideas Reagan was because they were i iberal chose not to hound them Milner. In the editorial you make of spending like most students at Capt. billions of dollars for tired of Jimmy Carter and the like they have the conservative the very narrow-minded state­ Shreve who get mad when some­ welfare programs. In a recent spend-happy liberals running Moral Majority ment that . one puts the school down because over three­ column , William F. Buckley this country. I call getting Jimmy , I fourths My whole point in writing this get mad from hearing of Americans voted for Jr. , a highly regarded and re­ Carter out of the negative White House letter to the editor is to point criticism Ronald Reagan and the policies spected columnist, pointed very intelligent. about our country out True, President out what a shame it is that an from he proposed , they may be re­ that in 1980 the you! federal welfare Reagan 's tax cuts are not enough editor of a fine high school gressing. You then implied that spending Les Warren was $500 billion , yet to bring about a balanced newspaper can continually all the other Enterprise staff taxes received Senior by the Treasury budget , but after all , he has not criticize this country and t he members agreed with you by Dept. Editor's note: The first persor. to pay for this welfare been in off ice but a year, and intelligence of its people without saying in that article " we at the spending was plural pronoun "we" is used by only $492 .8 bil­ anything is better than Jimmy someone speaking up and saying Enterprise" . However, all of the lion, which shows newspapers as common edi­ a definite Carter's idea of giving billions "I ' M SICK OF IT". A little Enterprise staff members torial practice. The editorials I deficit. Now if the government ot dollars to the federal govern­ criticism is okay talked with , but when in this, or probably any other have told me they keeps operating by · giving out ment so they could take more someone constantly cuts down paper, are not the opinions of the control of our lives . President our country , I feel I speak for a entire staff, but the Reagan is the first Editorial THE PUBLlC president in a lot of students here at Capt. Board is consulted. long time to at least try to take STANDS some of the power from the fed ­ eral government and give it back BE.H\ND us to the state and local govern­ ments and get government off the Enterprise of our backs . His efforts to im­ prove the economy were also Captain Shr~ve High School evident when it was announced 6115 E. Kings Hwy. Shreveport, La. 71105 The on Jan. 22 that the inflation rate Enterprise is published once monthly during each school year had dropped to its lowest in­ by the newspaper staff at Captain Shreve High School. crease in four years . Don Lewis Editor-in-Chief Not wanting to make politics Mike Milner Managing Editor your only area of criticism, you Cheryl Dubo1s Asst. News Editor then had the nerve to compare Tracy Barnes News Editor the Moral Majority to 1950's Belinda Poythress Feature Editor McCar.thyism and 1690's witch Dee Spillman . Sports Editor hunts in Salem , Mass. Now Bob Brown Asst. Sports Editor whether you agree wi th the Alex Solntsev Art Editor M ora l M ajo.rity or not , and I Mike Ca mp Photographer certainly don' t agree w ith al l of Ca ro lyn Cooper Business Manager t hei r tact ics , yo ur co mpariso n Audrey Lu cky Asst. Manager was like c omparing the Pope to M itch H errington . . . Asst. Manager H itler or Musso li ni . The real Reporters: Scott A ymond , M iriam Goins, Barbara Gobble, reason you tr ied to cut d own the Bobby Nolte , Steve John so n Moral M ajority is because t hey Gaye Gannon Adviser are a mostly co nservati ve group 4 Music THE ENTERPRISE/February 10, 1982

Go Gos, Miller, J. Geils • • • Two bands hit it big for the first time: FM hero fails ••• Y2 ing and subsequent popularity ious albums, is worked cleverly by Mike Camp of another song on the album has into the background of the song . Star system With a healthy serving of kept this song from getting the To put it simply, "Insane, In­ • • • • • - Unreal horns, a side dish of strings and airplay it deserves. That other sane Again" is just good solid • • • •- Very Good a pinch of backing vocals, song , "Centerfold" has invaded rock and roll , J. Geils style. • • •- Good The J. Geils Band has returned the airwaves with the sound of Delving into the depths of • •- Average to the airwaves with their latest whistling. A catchy tune, simple weirdness , the album also in­ • - Rank release, Freeze-Frame. J . Geils, lyrics, and lots of na-na's make cludes a cut called "River with their unusual blend of weird this song a sure-fire Top 40 hit . Blindness ". This song does sounds in weird places have Sure, it 's fun to whistle along double overtime in the imagery Remember When ". " Rage " is a compiled an odd selection of with, but it's not representative department, via the use of fast-paced, new-wave type song subtlely excellent yet some­ of the quality songs that can be synthesizer and some of the that resembles, lyrically, a times blatantly mediocre ma­ found on this album. strangest sounds ever heard 1980's "Jailhouse Rock". The terial. While listening to " Insane, coming from a harmonica other departure from the J . Despite a few disappointing Insane Again " one might get (played by someone named Geils style is " Do You Remember songs , this album is a refreshing the feeling that Seth Justman Magic Dick). The song itself is When" , a cut that sounds I ike change from the shallow, form­ was trying to The J. Geils band, often known win ·a "How-many a sideways mockery of blind con­ Tom Petty as played by ELO. ula-prone trash that one hears words-can-you-get as "The American Rolling -i nto-a-si ng le­ formity, yet Justman never lets The unusual combination of on the radio today. Freeze­ I ine- of- a- rock- and- Stones," hit it big after years of roll- song" the message overshadow the moody rhythms accompanied by Frame is thoroughly inundated . contest labor. when he wrote it. Well , asthetic qualities of the music. the super mellow strains of vio­ with diverse sounds, complex if he was , he should have won it. Another song with a message , lins and CE;IIos , makes this song rhythms, and strange lyrics. to achieve an upbeat, The rapid-fire dance­ lyrics make this " Piss on the Wall" takes a unusual to the point of sounding The title track, Freeze-Frame, able , and generally entertaining song practically impossible to humorous slap at politics in the out of place on this album. seems to be a cross between song. With lines sing along like "Now I'm with, and if one wants atomic age. Despite the presence of two new-wave and jazz. Songwriters lookin' to at a flashback Sunday/; try, I suggest an Evelyn Wood One of the good qualities of rather disappointing songs, this Peter Wolf and Seth Justman Zoom lens feelings just won't speed reading course. The J. Geils' music is diversity, album provides the intriguing fully exploit the complimentary disappear" , this song could be a synthesizer, an instrument two examples of which are: entertainment that can be ex­ sounds of horns and keyboards hit, but the immense overplay- little used by Justman on prev- "Rage in the Cage• and "Do You pected from the J . Geils Band. 'Beauty and the Beat' turns into 'Beauty and Bucks' for female fivesome •••• characterizes their music. Be­ lotte Caffey on the lead guitar, here if you could I And be one in today's music industry, and by Mike Milner cause intricate guitar licks and Gina Schock on Drums, and of us.", Then "Change the lines what could they possibly do as an drum breaks do not cover up or Kathy Valentine on bass guitar. that were said before/We're all encore? One day five LA girls decided mask the main passages of the dreamers-we're all whores/ to become a rock band. After song, one is able to concen­ The most popular song on Discarded stars I Like worn out writing a few songs and setting trate on Beauty and the Beat's Beauty and the Beat, "Our cars/Litter the streets of this them to music they then pro­ entertaining lyrics. The lyrics, Lips Are Sealed," describes two town." ceeded to cut a new album and written mainly by Go Go's lovers trying to escape the ' --~ give it a catchy title. These guitarist Jane Weidlan, are jealousy surrounding them. "Can Perhaps the most important .. - ~ girls soon received critical designed not to carry some you hear them /They talk about statement that can be made success ·and were able to keep hidden, deeo meaning, but to us/Telling lies/well that's no about Beauty and the Beat their album on the charts for be enjoyed for enjoyment sake surprise." is that it is 100 percent. In other many weeks. Beauty and the only. words there are no sloppy, Beat is the debut album for the In another song, "This Town ," filler songs placed on this album Lead singer Go Go's and it deserves every Belinda Carlisle, the girls satirize their hometown to fill up both sides of the vinyl. who somewhat vocally resembles bit of laud it is receiving. Los Angeles. The lines also In all there are 11 selections on an early Linda Ronstadt or seem to contradict one another Beauty and the Beat which will The groups' instrumental Chrissie Hynde of the Pretend­ since at first they glamorize positively delight any listener. talent is I im ited in that all of ers, has superb vocal ability LA and then turn around and In the final analysis, two ques­ the rhythms and beats are which smoothly complements describe it as sleaze city. At tions came to mind as one is Debut album of the all-female relatively simple; however, it is the band's melodies. Other first, "his town is our town/It listening to this album. How Go-Go's provides simplistic this simplicity of style that members of the band are Char- is so glamorous/Bet you'd live could five girls go so far, so fast tunes with witty lyrics. 'Circle of Love' proves the Steve Miller Band can't roclc lilce it used to Rounding out side one are is his voice, which , fortunately, parison. by Don Lewis "Get on Home," "Baby Wanna; hasn't lost anything. Steve Miller's last album, It's hard to believe that his is Dance ," and the title track Side two left me rolling on the Book of Dreams, his best, was the same man who rocked us all "Circle of Love." Miller has al­ floor. It's entirely composed of released in 1977, and for four through junior high school, ways blessed his music with one song , " Macho City," a weak years he's lived in virtual se­ with such hits as "Fly Like an subtle inflections of rockabilly, political anthem against the clusion on his Oregon farm. Un­ Eagle," "Take the Money and not to mention his sweet voice. imperialistic habits of the U.S. less he regresses back to his old Run ," "Jet Airliner," and He also always had weak lyrics, and the U.S.S.R. In comparing musical form as the "King of "Jungle Love," but incredibly but at least the quirky guitar Miller as a social-political poet FM Radio" I'm sure many won't it is. Circle of Trash (whoops! leads and nifty pop hooks were to the likes of say, the Clash's mind if he remains there for Circle of Love) can best be there. On Circle, all that's there Joe Strummer, there is no com- good. described as a vinyl disc tran­ quilizer because when I first listened to it, I was snoozing away after the second song. To Steve Miller falls from grace say Steve Miller fans, like myself, are with his latest effort - 'Circle very disappointed is Go Gators the of Love' understatement of the year.

from the

MILBAR Quinn Family Your one-stop for outfitting HYDRO•TESTINCORPORATED KATHERINE for the games Box 7701 • Shreveport, Louisiana 71107 ALISON Phone 318/227-8210 KEVIN Pierremont Mall KELLY Good luck Gators! Shreve City THE ENTERPRISE/February 10, 1982 Fashion/Entertainment 5 Shorter styles are the 'in' ·thing by Belinda Poythress noticed , mini-skirts are making Clothes these days seem to be their way back into the fashion changing drastically from one scene . They have already been Strikes style to another. When mini­ spotted at Dillards and Selbers. skirts went out , dresses and The jean-ruffled m1n1 skirt My skirts became extremely longer. picture is showing the approxi­ Now it is just the opposite! mate length that will be worn . Fancy Mini-skirts are coming back in ! Aside from the fact that there are Only recently people have Shreve teachers that indeed wore become more comfortable wear­ mini-skirts to junior high and ing knickers. Knickers have now high school when they were grown only two inches shorter younger, the difference between and are referred to as walking the length of the walking pants pants. (As pictured) Only a and mini-skirts is slight, al­ handful of people have been able though mini-skirts do fall 3/ 4 in­ to get away with wearing walk­ ches shorter than the walking ing pants to school because the pants do. administration considers them The qualm isn 't that students to be shorts. (The parish-wide don 't want or need a dress code, Walking pants forbidden dress code forbids students to because it is known that some wear shorts to school .) It really students would take advantage Walking pants have become very popular in the fashion is a matter of opinion whether and wear clothes that are un­ scene, even around Shreveport. walking pants are to be con­ suitable for school . However, sidered shorts or not. After the students questioned feel asking questions to Shreve that the administration should students it was found that 13 stop and take a look at exactly out of 15 students did not what the students want to wear Sharkey's Machine violent consider them shorts ; also , not to school , then decide whether any of the persons questioned or not to allow that type of dress by Bobby Nolte stunt in which a man is shot and felt they were being offended by on campus .. If there is nothing To some people, maybe it 's forced through a w indow and the people who wore them to too extreme about the clothes a little too gory; to others maybe falls several stories to the school. After getting students' and they are not offending any­ there 's just enough . But either ground. feelings about walking pants we one in anyway, then the admin­ way you look at it, it comes out The plot of "Sharky 's Ma­ questioned a few Shreve teach­ istration should change with the The past returns! the same. Good movie! chine" is based on a New York ers to get their views on the times. "Sharky's Machine," a cop policeman who is assigned a subject. Two out of six teachers Walking pants are forbidden at movie released by Orion Pic­ case that involves following and did consider them shorts al­ Like knickers, girls will soon school; what about "in" coming tures and directed by Burt watching a prostitute, to get though all six teachers said there become brave enough to begin mini-skirts? Reynolds, is brilliantly put information leading to a big was nothing offensive about the wearing mini-skirts to school , probably going to be a definite together. It is action-packed . prostitute chain . He sets up in walking pants. out on dates , etc. However, if " no " to mini-skirts. Some with a lot of shooting . It is also an apartment room across from Mini-skirts return there is this big of an issue over teachers here at Shreve wore very violent and bloody . Par­ hers and watches her through As you may have already girls being allowed to wear them to high school when they ticularly in the scene where binoculars as he listens to what 's walking pants to school , it's were younger, so why can't we? Reynolds , also playing the lead happening in her room, through role as Sharky, gets two of his " bugs" . During this time, he fingers •••••• severed off by a man finds her so attractive that he •• with a khife. falls . in love with her. But he •••• • This Reynolds movie is dif­ gets in pretty hot water when .. .. : ferent from his others. There's the "boss" of the chain finds out •• • not much humor, oust a little he's trying to break it up. The Sue's • • bit), and the film really reflects rest of the story consists of his • • his good acting ability. But chasing the bad guys, (and Things •• • there 's another attraction : escaping them), and eventually ...... • beautiful Rachael Ward played getting the girl out of trouble. • • the supporting role as a very And she falls in love with him. • • "high class" prostitute, and very So maybe it's partially a love 3344 Youree Dr., Suite 12 • • high • priced, living in a luxury story too . P.O. Box 5914 • Army Dog Tag Free! • penthouse. Another reason to The acting is very good and the Shreveport, La. 71105 • • see "Sharky's Machine" is to scenery and props are done well . • Tlle Army dog tag i.s worn by soldiers • watch Sharky dodge bullets, These fitting props ranged from SUE TEMPLIN areund the world. Now you can have your • along with death, and • escape the smoke-filled rooms of the 318-869-3224 own personalized tag. • from the "bad guys " so many vice-squad office to the gory, 318-868-3309 • Just take this coupon to your local Army • times. In this movie, the good lost fingers of Reynolds . This • guy doesn 't make it look easy , movie is rated "R" and is show­ recruiter. He' II have a tag made for you. • but he gets the job done. Adding ing at South Park Mall Cinema. He' II also tell you how far you can go in : to all this excitement is the Rating- •• •• tetlay's Army. If, that is, you should decide: • to put on real dog tags. : • Offer limited to juniors and seniors only. : : Name______• • Address______• • City______~------• : State______.Zi p____ • : Phone~~~------: High School • Year of Gra'd_u_a7t~io_n______~-- Pot o' Gold :• Date of Birth ______

• Your Army Recruiter is: Ladles Faantona, Jewelry a. Gifts SSG Edward Dubose • 9036 Mansfield Start spring off right! Rd. Shreveport, La. 71118 Phone Come see us! 226-5323

#3 Evangeline Sq. 6104 Line Ave. ARMY. rwhat should I play?' BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Sr. Bucky Buck portrays the role as the Fiddler in 'Fiddler on the Roof' ! ~ ...... •..

sports THE ENTERPRISE/February 8 10, 1982 CS Gators prove to be the hottest in 2-AAAA by Dee Spillman offense of Shreve came through 3rd round of tournev with an 88-73 win over the The CS vs Huntington Crimson Tide. Shreve led the Gators were downed by host With seven Gators in double game all the way through . For Bossier, 71-70. The loss came figures, Captain Shreve man­ the first two and one half quart­ when Sam Kurkiewicz of handled the Raiders of Hunting­ ers, the Tide was within striking Bossier threw up a 25-foot ton by a score of 100-80. On the range by sometimes less than prayer at the buzzer in over­ home court , the Gatormen simp­ five points. Then in the third time. The game see-sawed to ly outplayed the visitors in four quarter, Pugh and Jason White both sides for the full four quarters straight quarters. In the closing along with the rest of the Gators . Shreve's top scorers minutes of the final quarter, fired up a lead that was unbeat­ were Demery with 14 points, the home crowd chanted and able for M inden. Pugh led with Pugh with 12 points, Kelley cheered for the Gators to break 21 points, Demery 12 points, and White with 11 points each. the 100-point mark. This was the Henson 10 points and Kelley first time this year Shreve had 16 points. CS vs Green Oaks accomplished this scoreboard feat. The fans got what they 2nd round of Tournament Against the Giants, Shreve put wanted with two seconds re­ Shreve topped the century five people in the double-figure maining when Darryl "Catfish" mark for the second time this circle. The improving Gators set­ Henson jammed the ball through year by ousting Southwood by tled down both offensively and the hoop. The one-handed open­ 101-89. The Gators " Run and defensively to down the Giants court slam dunk came after Gun" offense and defense con­ 82-72. The game was tied at Shreve stole the ball by pressing verged on Southwood all night the end of the first period at the Raiders. Allen Pugh led the long . Southwood had three 11 all . The Gators went up by a Gators with 18 points with Hen­ players with more than twenty score of 43-32 at the half and son and Roger Kelley adding 13 points: Roland Scroggins with never relinquished the lead to each . 23 , Bubba Ash with 22 and the Giants. Pugh led the Gators Steve Kitchings with 21 . with 16 points, White with 14 Bossier Tournament Starts Shreve's top scorers were Pugh points, Kelley with 13 points, In the Gator's Bossier opener and White with 25 , Henson with G. Jones with 12 points and a11ainst Minden, the quick tempo 14, and Kelley with 12 . Demery with 10 points. Shreve's district record went to 2-0, 15-8 over a II.

CS vs Natchitoches Central

The Gators have pattoned a style for 1982. Taking it right to an opponent from the start is well-known by all opposition of Shreve. The victory over the Chiefs from Central, 83-72, gave the Gators sole possession of the lead in 2-AAAA with a district record of 3-0. The story is the same: the Shreve men ran and pressed against the Chiefs, thus resulting in another win for Senior Allen Pugh leaps high into the air to put another the Gators. Shreve trailed in the basket on the scoreboard. game only once at 3-2, but built up to as much as a 15-point CS vs Airline lead. Central 's last-minute run to 5-0. Shreve's biggest at Shreve was fought off suc­ district scare thus far came cessfully by the Gators. Pugh led when the . CS defeated Gators traveled to Airline with 25 points; White put 20 . The Gators fell to 5-1 in Shreve was able to points on the board, while the overcome a district with the defeat handed 10-point deficit next closest scorer was Demery at half-time to down by Parkway. The 50-57 push with 12 points. the contest into overtime defeat came after another close in which the Gators won by a game. Pugh led all scorers with CS downs Parkway 59-57 count. 28 points. The Gators never took the Shreve traveled to Panther­ lead or tied the score until very CS meets Bossier land and took on Parkway in late in the fourth quarter as The Gators upped thier yet another 2-AAAA meeting. Jason White hit a pair of clutch overall record to 18-9 and 6-1 Pugh, White, and Henson free throws to push the game into in district. The game against scored 20, 17, and 10 points overtime. Bossier went down to the wire. (respectively) as Shreve downed In the three-minute overtime, The Gators never let down in the Parkway 73-63. Shreve led the Gators scored six points last five minutes and took a throughout the four quarter where the Vikings only scored 78-77 decision . Pugh led with contest and the Gators were four. White led with 18 points, 16 points; White had 15, Demery never threatened by a Panther Kelley with 12 points, and Pugh had 11 , Henson had 11, Kelley comeback . Shreve's district added 10 points. The Gators had 11, Mcinnis had 11 and record rose to 4-0. extended their lead in district Williams had three points.

Bubba Sez: Sophomore Darryl Henson drives to the hoop against Huntington. Go Gators Bl Enterprises If you got 'em, Floss 'emf Good luck The Robichauds Seniors of '82 THE ENTERPRISE/February 10, 1982. Sports 9 Sports commentary Fight shadows Gators

by Dee Spillman damage and shadow the reputa­ " Reprimand " "a severe tions of schools . No matter reproof, especially by a person whether it is a first offense or in authority" is the way a col­ whatever, sportmanship com­ lege dictionary defines the word. mittees should make examples of Also, the word "severe " has the results handed down by the floated along the press. committee in the report. But 1 also disagree with the committee Area newspapers have placed on certain subjects. For instance, the word "severe" in front of a $50 fine is somewhat small the word "reprimand " in order to for the occurrence. $50 is not try to take care of an incident enough to make anything stick. which involved two high school varsity basketball players . The If the players had carried on play on words was apparently to like this in a public place, they put the situation to rest - not probably would have been re­ to blow the incident out of pro­ proofed by city authority. Being portion. On Dec. 15 , 1981 , placed on probation is pretty Captain Shreve senior, Roger sticky for a player, but I can not Kelley, and B.T . Washington see this being enough. Of course, junior, Patrick Preston suspend­ tempers will always flare in a ed play of a game with their contest, but members of a team unsportsman-like actions. The should remember that their fight broke out after words were actions on the court affect others. exchanged by both players. The Players set the example for a Sophomore Jonathon Matkins works out with his fellow teammates in preparation for the gym was disturbed immediately majority of people. And in this Gators season next year. by the crowd - a bottle thrown case, both schools were affected. onto the playing floor, and a fan coming down from the stands to The issue should be put to apparently involve himself in rest , but it is the importance of Tennessee - the team io beat in the SEC the scuffle. the incident that should be kept alive. It is necessary for every­ Behind the strong scoring of one to beat Florida, and then The Georgia Bulldogs have This incident writes another one to understand, both players Dale Ellis and the guard play of played string music for the LSU been the most disappointing of chapter in the book of history. and fans, that conduct at a Michael Brooks, the Tennessee fans from half-court to give the the top teams, . losing six out of It refers back to the old issue of sporting event is of utmost Volunteers have established Bayour Bengals a one-point their first nine games . They have violence in sports. Over the past importance. If occurences such themselves as the team to beat win at the buzzer over Auburn. lost to Kentucky, LSU, and years , many changes have been as this continue to go on, Ameri­ in the SEC. Don Devoe's Vols Taylor has scored twenty or more Tennessee by a total of five made in rules and in other areas can sporting events could be have raced to a 9-0 league points in his last six of seven points. Dominique Wilkins and to bring down violence. But disappearing right under every­ record as the first half of the starts. company just "cannot git it violence still prevails. one's noses. The quality of conference race has come to an together". competition must be kept to the end. In the second half, the Vols The Tigers have also had The biggest surprise has been Punishment was issued to highest grade. Sportsmanship must travel to Alabama, Ken­ tremendous play from three the play by the Auburn Tigers, both schools. A fine of fifty committees should take all tucky, and LSU . These three big other freshman players. They are who have climbed to a 4-5 dollars to each. BTW as a school facts into consideration, but they road games should decidce who Steffond "Baby Magic" Johnson , record . Junior guard Odell was placed on probation for one must also put down any violent will win the conference. Drexel Allen, and Ray Borner. Mosteller has paced this team calendar year. Both players acts with the maximum punish­ with a 16.6 average per game. involved were also placed on ment that can be issued. probation . These and other fine The Alabama Crimson Tide Leonard Mithcell and Howard .I has proved to be a contender "Hi-C" Carter have supplied The Carlos Clark lead Ole Miss details were issued in a two page One half of the report handed report with their 7-2 record, good much needed leadership while Rebels have played hustling and given by an L.H .S.S .A. down commended the actions of Sportsman Committee, enough for second place. The averaging over 16 points a game. scrappy ball to be at 4-5. One of which several school officials. From met two days after Tide strong suit this year has those victories was a two-point the occur­ coaches to staff members, the ence. been their rebounding, an asset With a young team, the upset of Kentucky. situation was handled in the These unsportsmanlike that seems to come easy to Tigers will be a threat in the ac­ best manner possible. These tions Eddie Phillips and Phillip race, but will not win it. They Vanderbilt has played well, should not be permitted people should be commended. to go on. Actions Lockett. The play by freshman ·will definitely be the team to but just can't seem to win the such as these Thanks. Bobby Lee Hurt has also helped beat next year with the exper­ close ones over the better teams this strong rebounding team. ience they are getting this year. in the conference. They also stand at 4-5. lady Gators still in the running Wildcats are strong LSU, the conference's most Florida and Mississippi State The Captain Shreve Lady Senior Polly Martin and junior dominating team over the past The Kentucky Wildcats are going nowhere. Florida's Gators have established them­ Sophia Kirkikis have also four years, has established have been without the services of Ronnie Williams is leading the selves as a contender for the played well. Sophomore Jenif­ itself as a young team lacking Sam Bowie, but as usual they league in scoring, but it is not district 2-AAAA championship fer Smith has provided the re­ experience. After three losses are strong. helping much. They both are and the state playoffs. bounding strength . Leigh Ann to Barna, Kentucky, and Tennes­ Melvin Turpin has filled 1-8. Currently the Gatorettes are Courson has done well coming see on the road, the Tigers have in well for Bowie, and the duo of Derrick tied for second with a 4-2 dis­ off the bench. surprisingly emerged into third Hord and Jim Master have picked up the LSU , Kentucky, and Alabama trict record and two games out of place with a 6-3 record. The scoring slack left by Bowie. are going to have to cool down first behind Natchitoches Cen­ The girls hold their own des­ guard play of freshman Derrick Tennessee to have a chance at tral , who sports a 6-0 record. tiny in their hands, with games Taylor has been unbelievable. The Cats have a 6-3 record . the conference crown. The Vols against the other two contenders, They have won big games over still must travel to their gyms. Senior Cathy Ware, a four­ Green Oaks and Natchitoches He has personally accounted Barna and LSU, but have been Alabama is really playing well, year starter has provided the Central , earlier this week. The for two of the Tigers' victories. upset by Ole Miss and pitiful so look for them to push Tennes­ scoring punch along with senior girls close out at home on Feb . He hit both ends of a one-and- Mississippi State. see to the wire. playmaker Tina Pennywell . 12 against Airline.

Diamonds Genuine Stones Class Rings It's time for Valentines! Manufacture & Repair Lots of cash and carry out for your sweetheart! leonard's Jewelers Yarbrou.~!·:•• ~~~~::~Y, Inc. 4841 Line Ave. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, Louisiana 71106 Katherin Aulds 7110~ \ Phone 797-6023 (In front of Pierremont Mall) COUNTRY FLORIST (318) 868-5088 Rick McCullough, R.Ph. 7847 E. Kings Hwy. ,r Doug Sessions ~--~~------J Sports THE ENTERPRISE/February 10, 1982 Area church basketball leagues gaining recognition by Bob Brown girls and elementary and junior each player on the team must Recently, the Shreve Gators high boys play on Saturday play at leasi one entire .period have been one of the hottest mornings. per game and each player is teams in high school basketball In order to be a member of the treated equally with his or hJr and the fans have played a big boys' team, you have to be an fellow teammates. This gives part in their success. While all active member of a Baptist the game a more 'sportsman­ of these students come to sup­ organization called Royal Am­ ship' type atmosphere. port the Gators, then what do bassadors and attend the church Senior Hunter Ingersoll, is a these students do since they regularly. This organization is player for St. Lukes and Hunter don't play high school basket­ run state-wide and teams all over enjoys playing in the league and ball tor Shreve? the state of Louisiana are placed believes it is exceptionally in a state-wide tournament at well for those who do"n ' t play Would you believe the major­ the end of the season. First, your school basketball. "I think it ity of them play for the church church team must win the area gives everyone, who doesn't in which they belong to? That's tournament located in your city play high school basketball, a right, for the past few years, before you can advance to the chance to play somewhere else. Shreve students, as well as state championship, which is It may not be set up on a pro­ students from the surrounding held at Louisiana Baptist Col­ fessional basis, of course, but at area, have been playing for lege in Alexandria, Louisiana. least it's fun to play in . " church basketball' teams which The former president of A.A.'s The Spirit League organization are grouped into different church for the entire state is a student at also consists of a separate league leagues. Shreve, an active member of for high school girls like the One such league in the Shreve­ Summer Grove Baptist' Church , Baptist organization does. One port area is the Royal Ambas­ and, of course , a member of player who is a member of sadors Leagu.". which is com­ that team. When asked his Broad moor Presbyterian's posed of Baptist churches only, opinion on the quality of the girls team, is senior Laura Gass­ that are located in Shreveport league, former A.A . president, away. When asked to describe and its surrounding areas. Some Dee Spillman , replied, "I think the league and her feelings to­ churches that belong to this it's ideal for those students who wards it, she replied , "I think league are Broadmoor Baptist, don't play school basketball. it's a great chance for people Summer Grove Baptist, High­ H ig'l school varsity basketball who don't play for their school to le:tnd Baptist, Ingleside Baptist players are held from playing in still be able to enjoy the sport. I Church, and other Baptist chur­ it, so therefore, it gives people, think the players sometimes get ches from as far as Haughton like us, a much better chance to a little too carried away and con­ and Coushatta. Not only does play the sport." He added, "I centrate too much on winning this organization provide leagues like the way it's set up because all the time rather than just for high school boys; but their it gives you something to strive having a good time like we're are also leagues for men, for, because of the state champ­ supposed to." Gassaway also women, high school girls, junior ionship. It's also highly competi­ said that each time a game is high boys and elementary-age tive because anybody can play played , the two opposing teams boys .as well. as l~ng as they attend a church." rate each other on their spirit shown during the game, using a The majority of the games that In the high school girls' scale from 1 to 10. At the end of Seniors Mike Terry and John Graham lead the Broadmoor are played in this league are Baptist league, the church teams the season , the points are totaled Baptist roundballers to a fine defensive stand. usually played at three main are mainly the same ones as in and a "Spirit" award is given to churches: Broadmoor, Summer the boys' league and are just as the team who showed the best Grove, and Ingleside. The high competitive. The girls from spirit and sportsmanship school boys usually play on Broadmoor Baptist have domi­ throughout the year. Gators begin to pump iron Thursday evenings, while the nated that league for the past So ,, eveh though prep basket­ by Bob Brown between their given work-out few years and have captured the ball has always been a big force After another impressive day. This day is designed for city championship for four years in the athletic view of high season last year, the Shreve the player to relax or run a little in a row. One player from that school students, the idea of Gator football players are to keep the body loose and free team , senior Becky Nelson, also church basketball may finally al­ ready preparing themselves for, from cramps on the next weight­ believes that it is a very good be getting the recognition that hopefully, another lifting day. program for those students who it deserves. winning sea­ don ' t play varsity sports. "I like son on next year. The Gators will continue it. I think it's a good opportunity their weight training period for those people who don't play For the past month the Gators until May. Those players who for the school . It's not quite as SAT Corrections have been lifting weights and will not participate in any spring rough as basketball at Shreve trying to be the top competitor sports will continue working out but it's just as competitive and in the 2-AAAA district. This and all players will dress out in Students registering to take just as fun too . " weightlifting process consists full pads sometime during the the Scholastic Aptitude Test of bench presses , squats, curls first of May. The reason for these (SAT) in March should disre­ Spirit League and exercises using the hy­ practices is to prepare for the gard the misprinted tested date Another big league in the draulic-equipment, which will annual spring game against Byrd on the application form which Shreveport-Bossier area is the combine to build-up the muscle at the end of the school year. states that the test will be Spirit League. Such churches in tissue to various parts of the administered on March 7, 1982. the league are Broadmoor Pres­ body. The lineman can be found For the correct testing date, byterian, St. Lukes, Broadmoor in the weightroom on Mondays March 27, 1982, students can Methodist, First Methodist, and and Wednesdays, while the refer to the pre-test instruction the Life Tabernacle. As does backs and ends work-out on the booklet which is included in the Baptist leagues, the Spirit Tuesdays and Thursdays. This application packet. League goes by college ruling gives each group a day of rest Good luck and the games consist of 4 seven Senior Bob Brown concen­ minute periods. One difference trates on a crucial freethrow. in this league is the fact that Rise_r' s Gators Sportsmanship Award given to Shreve Fortune Barber Shop from by Dee Spillman Booker T . Washington , Airline, Haircuts: Captain Shreve received the Carroll and others. The Gators Gas & Oil Men- Women- Children 42nd Annual Bossier Invitation­ reached the consolation game Also Razor Cuts al Sportsmanship Award this but lost it to Bossier by a 71-70 past December. count . Winning the tournament Riser - Art - Len Henry would establish a team as an The Gators should be com­ area powerhouse. But if a team , 504 Mid South Towers 1218 mended for their conduct and such as Shreve, could not ac­ Shreveport-Barksdale Hwy. Princehouse their play during the tourna­ complish this, winning the (Across from Shreve City) ment. The annual tournament Sportsmanship Award would attracts fans and scouts from the gain the respect from anyone or "' surrounding area. The tourna­ any team in the area. The Phone 868-8834 (Tlent also attracted high school Gators have earned the respect sensations such as Haughton , of all . THE ENTERPRISE/February 10, 1982 11) Midterm Face Gallery

·'""t.

Winkin' Blinkin' and Nod Senior Kenneth Anderson looks up from Sophomore Linda Ledbetter concentrates Senior Ricky Allen finishes his exam early his test in time to see the camera blink. heavily on her midterm exam. and decides to take a snooze. Science Club caught full-handed; other clubs still active Shreve's Science Club is going Students Areas that the publication will each year to raise money for the to have their hands full over the news briefs attend Close-up feature are fiction, (short stories, Kidney Foundation, will be at next few months as they make plays, TV scripts), poetry (any 3:00 in the Captain Shreve Forty students, the largest preparations for the school's type), informal essays , art, Auditorium. Tickets will be group in years , attended Close­ annual Science Fair in which photography, and original $1 .00. Key Club active Up last week supervised over 200 students are expected by musical compositions. Sportswear, formal wear, and Shreve history teachers Georgia to enter, according to sponsor Key Club, in the month of Entry forms are available in eveningwear will be modeled by Lee and Glenda Johnston. Tom.Branim . February, will be active mainly room 202 and from English Key Club, Z-Ciub and · Z-Ciub in the Poor Man's Supper, and Students toured famous gov­ teachers. All entries must be mothers. will ernment buildings, and attended be planning the Key Club­ turned in to sponsor Gaye Kampers' Korner, the Limit­ several sessions with key-note The club will be presenting Interact Formal. Gannon in room 202 by 2:15 ed, Ray-Dan 's and Squires speakers. They had will awards to winners in a number of The Shreve Key Club will be the oppor­ Monday. provide the clothes. tunity to talk science-related categories in­ selling tickets for a donation of with noted Lou­ cluding physics, bio-chemistry, $2 each and will be cleaning isiana Congressmen, and see the government in Style show en vi ron mental science, be­ up afterward as their participa­ action. Most stu­ planned Correction dents havorial science, botany tion in the Poor Man's Supper. enjoyed the week-long trip , and Z-Ciub will be serving food It was stated in the December earth Tickets are being sold until the which ended with a final banquet and space science just to and selling tickets at the Poor issue of the Enterprise February 14th deadline. and dance. that the name a few . The school fair is They Man's Supper Feb. 18 and plan­ mathematics also sponsored a billboard Hotel accommodations were Louisiana assess­ set for the first week in March ad­ ning their annual spring style vertising the at the Sheraton National Motor ment test scores were 47.47, after which winners from each supper which takes show for March 17 Hotel in Arlington , Va. Shreve . however, this is wrong. The division will advance to the place on the 18th. The show participants went , which Z-Ciub gives actual scores were 74.49. regional fair. Ultimately, stu­ Key Club is now in the pro­ to sessions with a group from dents will have a chance to go all cess of planning their "formal", Sari Francisco, the way to the International' which is the annual aance in Calif. Science Fair later in the year. which Interact will also partici­ pate. The date, location, and l'Esprit deadline set etc. , have not yet been decided . Other club activities iQclude a Monday, Feb. 15 is the final trip to the astrological observa­ The club also joined in with the deadline for submitting entries tory located south of Shreveport Heart Fund by collecting door­ to ·L'Esprit, Shreve's new lit­ on Highway 175. The trip will to-door donations on January erary magazine to be sold in be made in order to observe the 31st . Their area covered consist­ April. GOURMET POTATOES WITH SALAD ·special linear allignment of ed of the Broadmoor The magazine BAR the neighbor­ which will Your choice of toppings nine planets of the hood in feature solar system , which a number of student and faculty Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. , Mon.-Sat. a rare and extraordinary phe­ houses were reached. They also writings, artwork and photo­ 4436-B Youree Dr. (Adjacent to Swensons) nomena which will not occur painted trash cans and picked graphy, still requests entries in again for over 100 years. up tr~sh around the school. all areas.

Happy Patrons Birthday, Mrs. Madeline Miller Mr. and Mrs. James Micheils shreve city jevvelera Marilyn Lucky-Mason W.E. Falbaum and Family Elliott! Clarine P. McDonald Ron and Ruth Huskey Patricia A. Lucky Lisa Lewis Pat Mixon, office Manager The James Goins Family J.F. Dubois Love You! Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Barnes and Family Leone Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Milner Forever, Anne Dubois The M.E. Cooper Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dubois Southern Gift and Fashions G.W. Dillard The James W. Moore Family Cheryl W.O. Dubois The Galloway Family Phone 865-2321 Cheryl and Elliot The D.R. Fullilove Family 1255 Shreve City Barbara E. Edwards Martha T. Cloyd February 27 Shreveport, Louisiana Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Fowler and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. LaBorde The Haley Family CS Wildlife Unlimited Club (12 THE ENTERPRISE/February 10, 1982 Soup, entertainment, awards scheduled at next week's 'Supper'

by Bobby Nolte to give personal aid to the poor tee wishes to emphasize that it is The Jewish-Christian Youth people in our area regardless of not in any way being held to of the Shreveport-Bossier area race, religion , or nationality. advertise the meal. There are will be sponsoring the Twelfth Two major projects of the pro­ seven different categories: Annual Poor Man 's Supper, on gram are the Poor Man's Supper Ki ndergarden , 1st-3rd grade; Feb. 18 . and the Toy Program for Christ­ 4th-6th grade; 7th-9th grade; The supper will be held at the mas. The program does not 10th-12th grade; college and .... Convention Center on Thursday receive any funding from a adult; and a special education from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. A $2 dona­ national or governmental agen­ category. . tion will allow a person a meal, cy, but instead, depend entirely Another big event is the pres­ which consists of a bowl of soup, on the people and their donations entation of the Louis Seiber a cup of tea, and a piece of for support. They ask everyone award by the National Confer­ bread - a typical meal of a poor to please help any way they can ence of Christians. The qualifi­ man. There will also be enter­ -selling tickets, helping at the cations for the award include: tainment provided by the youth supper, or attending the meal. dedication to the ideals of of the area with a central theme brotherhood in action as exem­ of "brotherhood and poverty ". Tickets will be on sale for the plified in daily living and active "A Community of Love- Our supper until the night of the service that enriches the com­ Vision of Hope", is the theme of supper, some being sold by a munity and its people of all the Poor Man's Supper, meaning few Shreve clubs. Their goal this religions and races. Among last that by expressing our concern year is set at $30,000, which is year's winners was teacher Jack and giving support to those in $5 ,000 more than the achieved Bogan . need , we can come closer to goal last year. Anyone desiring further in­ our goal of alleviating the A citywide poster contest formation should call Mrs. Janell poverty and suffering in our will also be held at the Conven­ Falter, director of the National area. tion Center prior to the supper. Conference of Christians and Funds will go towards helping The theme of the contest will be Jews, at 865-0373, or Sister the Christian Service Program of the same as the main theme of Margaret McCaffrey, at 221- Shreveport, a program designed the supper. The poster commit- 4857. Wild lifers plan m ud-ruri, contests Steve Johnson bers will be involved in heated "the old man puts them all to Members of the Captain competition in order to win the shame, so I don 't participate." Shreve Wildlife Unlimited Club various hunting contests which In school activities, the Wild­ will be hosting the first annual the club is sponsoring this sea­ life Club made a yuletide first Captain Shreve Mud Run in the son . Winner of the big bass in December by sponsoring the near future to determine who has competition will receive a first Christmas tree ever to be the "biggest and baddest four­ Shimano Bantam 100 rod and placed in the teacher's lounge. wheel drive vehicle at Captain reel outfit. To supplement that Lott relates that "the Wildlife Shreve," according to club spon­ year long contest, the club will Club set the precedence this sor Larry Lott. also ' be sponsoring two bass year (by sponsoring the Christ­ Wham! In addition to the Mud Run, tournaments in the coming mas tree). That 's a new tradi­ the club will also be sharpening months, the first of which will tion which the club plans to keep Senior Interact sponsor, Jodi Moore, with her accurate their hunting and fishing skills be a father and son tournament up in the coming years." swing, helps lead her team to two out of three victories over the next few weeks as they scheduled to be held in mid­ Plans are currently being against a tough Key Club. continue to view a series of March. A second tournament is made concerning the club's educational films on outdoor life set tentatively for late April. annual spring banquet/formal. at upcoming club meetings. In other game competition, Lott remains highly secretive Stu dents urged to enter Stewart Bundrick, club presi­ club member Brad Martin seems about the details of the "shin­ contest; dent, says that the club will be to be the winner of the big buck dig" saying only that the banquet seeing films on gun safety, contest for the seven point buck will most likely be held "some­ sponsored by the Remington he baggl=!d early in the season. where on Cross Lake" and that book, cash, certificates to be won Firearms Corporation, and a At present, no other club mem­ live entertainment will be the number of other films on duck ber has reported a larger kill. feature attraction. Entries are now being taken cause an entry to be disquali­ and deer hunting sponsored by The contests are held exclu­ The Captain Shreve Wild­ for the 1981 Emma Wilson fied by the judge. Mail entries Ducks Unlimited and the Lou­ sively for club members and life Club is currently in their Emery High School Poetry to Mrs. Hollis M. Long , Contest isiana Department of Wildlife their immediate families . Lott first active year on campus. The contest, an event open to all Chairman , 705 Taft Street , and Fisheries. disqualifies himself for the club was started during the public, private, and parochial Lafayette, Louisiana 70503. While in tfie field, club mem- competition on the grounds that first semester this year. high school students, grades 9-12. Winning entries become the This contest, sponsored by property of the Louisiana State the Louisiana State Poetry Poetry Society and will be pub­ Interact's Shreve Gator lists on sale Society, is divided into two lished in the Society 's official Interact Club will be putting phone. community in any way we can, categories according to the pub I ication, Louisiana Poets. out, just as last year, the Shreve Interact will also be partici­ and this is a good way to help number of lines in the poem, No entries will be returned un­ "Gator Lists ", booklets consist­ pating in the Poor Man 's Supper, the community." those of eight lines or less, and less accompanied by a stamped, . ing of all the addresses and which will take place on Feb. 18. On Sunday , January 31 , those of more than eight. Stip­ self-addressed envelope. phone numbers of the people They will be selling tickets for a Interact helped with the Heart ulations for peoms are that they in this school. donation of $2 each, and will Fund by going door to door for must be original and unpub­ First place winner in the short They will be selling for $2.50 also sponsor a billboard. They donations. They covered an area lished and only one entry per poem category will receive a this year, rather than the $2 may be helping serve at the sup­ of about 250 houses and worked student is allowed. Any form on book award and $5 cash. The price of last year. They will be per, if their help is needed . Ac­ about four hours . The drive was any subject is accepted. The cash award has been donated by on sale for most of this week. cording to Interact President considered, by Fess , to have poem must not be currently Dr. John Crowther of New Tl1e cover will have a picture of Chris Fess , " Interact is a service been a successful drive with over entered in any other contest and Orleans. Certificates will be a gator putting a dime in a pay club dedicated to helping the $150 raised. it should be double space typed awarded to runner's up. -. · on one side only of a 8Vz x 11 " paper. No cover sheet is needed. First place winner for a long On the same page as the poem, poem will receive a book award in the upper right-hand corner, and $10 cash. In addition, the type: winner's name will be engraved on the Societ"y's high school l'ES/Jfl~ 1. name and grade of student trophy. The trophy will be placed 2. name and address of school in the winner's school for the (zip code) coming year. Book awards will 3. name of teacher be made to runners up and cer­ Final Deadline Monday, Feb. 15 Room 202 tificates given to a number of Entries must be postmarked honorable mentions. Winners on or before Feb. 12. Failure will be notified before the end to adhere to these rules will of the current school year.