What's Inside? Enterprise Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport, "Hot" tanning centers p.4 Volume X, Number 8 April23, 1980

library expands- Microfiche, video equipment bought by Dan Spivey machine allows them to keep mit extended programming. of the Enterprise Staff magazines on file for more years To expand the use of the re­ The Captain Shreve library and prevents the problem of corder, the libraby plans to have recently received new equipment having pages torn out. The a camera for filming activities that will enable teachers and microfiche is easy to use and stu­ other than those on television . students to make better use of dents simply ask for the maga­ According to Miss Sandra magazines and to view various zine they need . M cCalla, principal , funds for the programs and activities of Video Equipment purchase of the camera have interest. Along with the microfiche, been contributed by the Football This new equipment includes a the CS library has also received Ad Staff , Interact , Key Club, microfiche, wh ich is a machine video recording equipment. Debate, and the Junior Class . that is used to conserve space Th e Caddo parish school board However, additonal funds are in storing magazines . Various purchased this for all schools and needed and an y donations for magazines are reproduced on will provide an excellent addition this purpose will be greatly microfilm and placed on cards, aide in teaching , Miss Zoe appreciated . thus saving space and allowing Ramsey , I i brarian , said. Before using the equipment, more issues to be retained for According to Ramsey, the teachers must attend a workshop reference. At present, the equipment includes the stand , to become familiar with the library .is cataloging Time television , monitor, video cass­ operation of it, Ramsey said . Magazine, Newsweek, U. S. ette recorder, and antenna. The video recorder should be in Magazines on film News, Psychology Today, Science She said that the equipment has use by the fall of the 1980-91 Today, and Ladies Home a timer which will permit the school year and should also in­ Librarian Evelyn Valore demonstrates the library's newly­ Journal, since these are the taping of programs that would be clude a cable connection by that acquired microfiche equipment, which will aid in the magazine magazines most used. However, of use in teaching. These tapes time. storage problem at CS. according to Mrs. Evelyn Valore, could be stored for use in coming librarian , other magazines will years . The recorder has ten also be added in the future. tapes but the I ibrary expected to Carter, Reagan take first, second She also added that this new purchase additional ones to per- The pick of CS .. in Louisiana primary, CS poll The following is results are from a random survey conducted by by Jerry Daugherty better than Kennedy," that he shot a girl , Anderson is a no­ The Enterprise. News Editor is " doing o.k. " and that he name, and Carter doesn ' t care. Percentage of Number of Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan , would do a "better job than any­ He also added that he felt Bush votes received votes received Edward Kennedy. George Bush . one else. " Some others feel would do the best job. John Anderson . Edmund Brown. that Kennedy doesn't have Responses from students who Jimmy Carter (Democrat) 28 % 41 Who will be our next presi­ enough experience to handle the cast their vote for Reagan Ronald Reagan (Republican) 27% 40 dent? If the Louisiana presi­ country 's problems, so they are ranked from "I hate Kennedy" to Edward Kennedy (democrat) 17% 25 dential primaries and the stu­ actually voting against Kennedy " I like him (Reagan). " Others George Bush (republican) 5% 9 dents at CS are any i nd icat ion, than casting their votes for were " I don't like Carter"s John Anderson (Republican) 3% 4 it should be a run-off be­ Carter. One student even gave ideas," " I think he would do bet­ Edmund Brown, Jr. (Democrat) 0% 0 tween Democrat Jimmy Carter a reason that provoke doubt in ter because he is older and knows Uncommitted 20 % 31 and Republican Ronald Reagan . his mind : "Well , Carter is doing more," and that he would a pretty good job on inflation, " probably choose a good vice­ The pick of Louisiana As the two polls show, Jimmy isn'the?" presiden and a good national budget policy. " The following results of the Louisiana presidential primary are Carter is very far ahead of Edward Kennedy on the Dem­ Students discuss reasons Many responses from the stu­ taken from The Shreveport Times and represent the candidates and One student who voted for dents with no opinion were "I what percentage of the Louisiana vote they received. ocratic side, and Ronald Reagan is ahead of Geor'ge Bush on the Bush knew exactly why he was dont 't I ike any of them. " Democrats Republicans Republican side. against the other candidates, Jimmy Carter 56% Ronald Reagan 74% Why do students choose cer­ even though he was unsure of the Who will take President Edward Kennedy 22% George Bush 19% tain candidates? Is it from the facts at Chappaquiddick, of Carter ' s place in the White Uncommitted 11% Uncommitted 5% straight facts or just hear-say? which Kennedy was involved. House? We will have to just wait Various unknown Various unknown Students who voted for Pres­ "Reagan wants popularity, and see how the voting goes in candidates 11% candidates 2% ident Carter feel that he "is Kennedy is a criminal because he November. Hollywood star to sail with Showboat '80

by Don Spivey Enterprise Staff Hollywood- yes , the city of tinsel and movies- is coming East to Shreve. The 13th annual Debate Club- sponsored talent show, Showboat, is going to be bigger and better than ever according to Jack Bogan sponsor. This year, a "mystery guest" from a hit television show will make an appearance and perform for the audience, he said . Along with the "mystery guest star", who will be present both nights at Showboat, to be staged Thursday and Friday night in the audit­ orium at 7:30 , has many more acts to con­ tribute to making it bigger and better than ever. This year's talent show includes several veteran performers , including the band " Pan ", Dina Bennett , winner of Showboat ' 79 , and Ed Shaw with his ventriloquist_act. T. L. Daren who pre­ -. v iously performed with Tom Black , will be back this year , but with a new_partner, Tom Flowers, for his country music performance. Mike Fess performer from past years, will also be back as a special guest. In addition fo the veteran performers, Show­ boat ' 80 will also include many performers making their first appearance in the talent show. These include Lee Warren with a comedy, routine, Becky Reeves playing the piano, and two singers, Linda Holland and Bill Thompson. Three more bands, 1-20 , Eternal Funk, and The Source, will also contribute to Showboat '80. Masters of ceremonies for Showboat '80 are seniors Buddy Burt, Tom Black, and Jeff Teague. Lights. Camera. Action! Seniors Tom Black Tickets for the two-night performances can be (top), Jeff Teague, and Bubba Burt will set the purchased from any debate club member, in room stage for Showboat '80 as emcees for the annual 208 for $2 each or at the door. talent show. 2 opinion The Enterpise/ April 23, 1980 Teachers Letter to the Editor have some Dear Editor: High school students should be able to leave the campus for lunch. By the time students responsibilities, too! reach high school, most of them have attained a certain degree of Teachers often lecture students about what is xpected of maturity, dependability, and them- what they can and what they aren't supposed to do. they present responsible beha­ Even though it is often sterotyped that a teacher's job is vior. As ·a result, they should be teach and nothing else, a teacher's responsiblity just like the students given increased privileges. Most includes more than just teaching - at least it does at Captain high school students work hard Shreve. A teacher is accountable for such things as being to class to abide by the rules; further­ on time in the mornings, writing, lesson plans, attending more, many students have addi­ faculty meetings, and monitoring the halls. But how many teachers tionally obtained a driver's truly are •responsible" teachers in all these areas? license. Therefore, students who Just like students are responsible for getting to class on time, desire to eat lunch off campus so are teachers. They are to be in the building at 7:15a.m., but are should be able to do so. all of them? Also, teachers are supposed to stay after school until A second factor which must be 2:30p.m. but, obviously, all of them do not. Many are just as anxious, considered in giving high school if not more anxious than students, to leave school in the students the privilege of eating afternoons. off campus is that some have Monitoring the halls in between classes is another responsi­ medical needs which require bility placed on teaches, with them alternating on a weekly basis to special attention. Contrary to monitor in the mornings before school. However, some teachers on what some people believe, when some days, seldom stick their heads out the door to see teenagers are given the chance to what's going on. Not that anything violent necessarily takes place select their own foods, they in the halls- but it is a part of their job. generally select nutritious meals. The same holds true during lunch time when students are These factors combine to make a roaming the halls. A teacher is responsible for checking for student case for off campus dining. passes, but according to many Where did everybody go? students in the school, they have never Name withheld had their's checked. The halls are slightly rowdy, especially during upon request this time- students disturbing many classes, but instead of asking students to be quieter, or asking for passes, a teacher, in many cases, will simply close the door and keep on teaching. In other words, he may ignore the situation. In addition to monitoring the halls, teachers are also supposed to monitor the bathrooms, but again we ask the question-how many do? Many know what they will find if they go in there, so why bother? In the cafeteria many students leave their trays on the tables, throw trash, etc. in the presence of teachers- those on duty and other who are just walking by, but not many stop to tell students to pick up their trash. Many walk right by, again ignoring the situation. Undoubtedly they already krow what · the students' responses will be. We do not intend to totally cut down teachers, for they should by Terrie Michaels Aunt Teresa greeted us as we definitely be praised for the teaching they do. But we have to realize at broken glass and sticky pop on Enterprise Staff were getting out of the car and that both teac.hers and students have responsibilities at Paul Newman 's shoes. Captain Robert Redford , Dustin Shreve. Hoff­ began rattling to Sue in Italian as I'd undoubtedly like to do it all man , Warren Beatty. Girls , we fast as a chainsaw. I looked at over again so I could have at least ' all know a work of art when we Sue, bewildered, and she said something intelligent like, see it on the screen. And we explained that they were filming "May I have your autograph?" LSU-S a college to consid,er "ah h " and "ooh " at the sight. But a shot for a movie and left it at Well , I saved a piece of the glass do we know what we would do if that. We went in for our moonpie anyway. Maybe I'll show him my by Lisa Fiore we were in a leap 's distance from anyway. chip of glass and he'll have saved College costs are skyrocketing. In fact, throughout the entire one of these beauties? Leap, you At the cold drinks freezer was a sticky shoe. country, college costs have more than doubled. And, along with the say? Hmmm. a tall , husky man , nicely dressed increase of tuition, room and board costs are on the upward trend too . While living in beautiful West­ and quite attractive. He looked Now, with this in mind, many area students are wondering if chester County, New York, I fre­ important. "Are you an actor?" I they can afford college. quently hopped in my best asked wide-eyed. "Stuntman, Well, for area students that can't afford such high costs, LSU-S friend's 55 Chevy for a country ma'am." Oh well, I thought as I can very well be your solution to the problem. drive to Connecticut. Sue had walked to pick up my pie, a Some students may not know what majors LSU-S offers, or that relatives there, large Italian rela­ stuntman was good enough for the it even exists, but LSU-S does exist, and a high atmosphere of social tives who spent their days hug­ me. and educational opportunities is available for the taking. ging and kissing and eating I paid for my goodies and Besides offering majors in Business and Education, Criminal pasta. We would cruise to their turned to look for Sue. Before me Enterprise Justice, Foreign Languages and communication majors are available. modest homes and eat until we were the most gorgeous blue were immobilized. After our eyes I had ever gazed into and Captain Shreve High School For students interested in social activities, various sororities and tummies settled and our jeans the face of a man I had never 6115 E. Kings Hwy. fraternities, along with different types of clubs or organizations can could be snapped , we'd kiss our given serious consideration as Shreveport, LA 71105 be pledged. Also, the yearbook and newspaper staff both readily goodbyes and drive to Aunt really being human. My heart accept applications. Teresa's country store for a stopped, I am sure, because I felt The Enterprise is published On the sports side, LSU-S has just authorized construction on moon pie and RC. like I had died and gone to hea­ once monthly during each their health and physical education building, and a committee was On this particular afternoon , ven. I forced out "hello" which school year by the news­ recently selected to look into the prospect of as collegiate sports. we approached the store, Sue made him smile and extend a paper staff at Captain But, the most practical reason for enrolling in LSU-S is the cost, and I noticed lights and wires hand of greeting. I held out my Shreve High School. Sub­ the convenience, and the transportation . For a full time student, a and strange men gathered shaking hand, which unfortu­ scriptions are available for semester is $240. And, with LSU-S "right around the corner", around the store. On the opposite nately was holding my RC. I 25 cents per issue upon request transportation costs could be lowered tremendously. side of the road were cameras promptly dropped the bottle and to The Enterprise. LSU-S is expanding and is achieving a higher number of with huge men operating them. my lower jaw. There I stood, red­ enrollments each fall, and for area students, not wanting to pay an As we wheeled into the dusty faced and sweating with Editor-in-chief arm and a leg for college, LSU-S holds the key to their knowledge. parking lot, neither of us spoke. embarrassment as I looked down Leechia Jacobs News Editor Jerry Daugherty Do you feel that the abortion clinic set up Feature Editor Missy Falbaum in Bossier should be denied Entertainment Editor backtalk Lisa Rothell the right to operate legally? Sports Editor Nancy Futrell Business Manager Christy Jones Advertising Manager Nikki Saxon Photog rap hers Mark McCrocklin Mark Breisford Artist Pat Bertinelli

Writers: Dan Spivey, Vicky Nettles, Karen Coe , Lay­ na Cook , Terrie Michaels, Randy Carrier, Kenneth t.IU Meyers. Pam Reynolds Quantrell Gordon Rosalind Baker Chuck Law Business Staff: Lucretia Sophomore Junior Junior Senior Gandy, Jill Booker. "I think they need it. One "No, because some cases call " No, they should leave it in "I think they should (deny it Adviser: Mrs. Gaye Gan­ should have the option to go to for abortions as in the case of a Bossier. I don't think people the right to operate) because I ' m non. the clinic. • girl who has been raped ... I am should have to go way to Dallas tota~ly against abortion in any against abortion otherwise." or a faraway place when one is way or respect." here." The Enterpise/ April23, 1980 news 3) newsbriefs Defoy, Burelbach, Milner ..

Volunteen Fair Students will be able to discover the many opportunities open Three to head Enterprise staff to teens in .Shreveport and Bossier this summer by attending the Caddo-Bossier Volunteer Services Bureau 1980 Volunteen Fair, Andrea DeFoy , Cara Milner, sports features will be covered by include both taking the pictures Saturday, April26 , 9 A .M-5 p.m. in Mall St . Vincent. juniors, and Leanne Burelbach , and reported by sports editors and processing them in the All hospitals , day care centers, recreation centers, nursing sophomore, have been selected Bob Brown , Dee Spillman, and school darkroom. Lucky will afso homes, and related health care agencies using teenage volunteer general editors-in-chief of The Kenneth Myers, all sophomores. write for the newspaper. for the summer will have information and recuriting booths set up Enterpise for the 1980-81 school Juniors Scott Roberts and Van Sophomore Anne Jacobs and to discuss their programs, needs , and opportunities available for the year. Roy will be in charge of all art junior Laura Sigler will be the summer. A brochure with the agencies listed and opportunities avail­ Selected by adviser Gaye work and graphics layouts, while business and advertising editors. able will also be furnished . Ganno on the basis of grades and junior Mark Brelsford and Daugherty, Nettles, Myers Anyone requesting additional information must contact Pat general performance in several sophomore Audrey Lucky will and Brelsford are presently Gobble, director of Volunteer Services Bureau , 865-4819. areas of journal ism the students serve as photographers, a job to working on the staff. will make major decisions con­ German Club cerning the paper and supervise CS German Club is planning their spring dinner for May 1 for the other staff members next all members, according to Ruth Page , sponsor. year. They will produce at least Both the food and games will center around Germany in the ten issues next year , besides Middle Ages, which is the dinner's theme. editing the last May issue of the present school ferm. Rifle Team Three juniors and one sopho­ CS ROTC " B" Rifle Team recently placed first and the "C" Rifle more were selected feature edi­ Team placed second in the Chamber of Commerce Junior Varsity Rifle Team . tors , an area that will include stories on personalities, human Mike Cook placed first in the individual competition with an interest events, reviews and average score of 229.6 out of five matches fired this school year. entertainment. Those selected The " A " Rifle Team placed second in the Chamber of are Vicky Nettles, Mark Wendt , Commerce Varsity Rifle Team. Clyde Dornier, Morris Lewis, and and Joy Gray, juniors, and Mary Michael Nelson Placed first, second, and fourth with scores of 260.1 , 256.4 and 251 .9, respectively. Stamper, sophomore. Students selected to cover Orienteering Team school news and in-depth news CS ROTC Orienteering Team recently participated in the features are Jerry Daugherty, Yellowwood 1980 Orienteering Meet and United State Inter­ Amy Powell, and Lisa Fiore, all Collegiate U.S. Army ROTC Orienteering Championships held at juniors. Leanne Burelbach, Cara Milner and Andrea Yellowwood State Forest, Indiana, according to Sgt. Maj. Murray Sports events and special DeFoy have been Huffman. selected general editors-in-chief of the '80- '81 newspaper staff. The team, sponsored by Sgt. Major Huffman, is composed of the five top orienteers of the school: David Freeman, Todd Freeman , Karen Sikes, David Smith, and Greg Ware. Curtis Holmes The team unofficially placed fourteenth in the match. receives 'Marie Award' Curtis Holmes was recently 1971 . He was an All-State base­ Society, Black Studies Associa­ awarded Interact Club the second annual Mike ball player and was also active in tion, Student Council, Mu Alpha Interact Club Mark Award members are busy preparing for the annual Inter- , an award 'given to football and track. Mark was Theta, Computer Club, and the act-Key Club Formal which will be held May 17. - an outstanding senior who has at killed in an airplane crash while Student Advisory Committee. On May 10, the Interact Club will join the Key Club for a ski least a 3.3 grade average, is ac­ training in the Air Force during Holmes is a member of the bas­ party to be held at Lake Bistineau. tive in school and community the summer of 1978. ketball team, Who's Who Among Interact recently hosted the Rotary Convention for all organizations, and who has par­ While at Shreve, Holmes, who American High School Students, district Interact Clubs. Also, a "pame in gym" contest was recently ticipated in athletic activities. was selected for the award by a and he was elected a 1979 Louisi­ held and the name for our school gym will be announced soon . The Mike Mark Award is given committee made up of faculty ana Boys State delegate. He was in honor of Mike Mark, who was members and students, has been also a member of the 1978-79 CODAC Student Council president in involved in National Honor Prom Court. CODAC members will be joining all CODAC teen counselors in the parish for a skating party to be held at Hot Wheels Skating Palace on April 28 . Calendar tidbits This year CODAC members went to Arthur Circle, Riverside, Adolf Hitler owned 8,960 acres April At no point the 56 short stories Eden Gardens, and University Elementary to teach the students of land in Colorado. or four novels that 23 NHS banquet - Dan's Sir Arthur about drug abuse. Sea­ The three breeds of dogs most Conan Doyle food wrote contained the likely to bite you are the German famous quotation of Sherlock 24-25 Showboat-school audi- Honor Cords shephard, Chow Chow, and Holmes of saying, torium, 7:30 "Elementary, Approximately one-fourth of the 1980 senior class will wear p.m. Poodle. my dear Watson." torium honor cords at the graduation ceremony according to senior counselor , 7:30p.m. Guards at the Alamos, Mexico, 28 Mrs. Ruby Powell. Pep Squad Banquet jail have to serve out the sen­ CODAC Skating Bizarre grave epitaphs Students who have maintained a 3.0 average or above for their Party tences of any prisoners who 29 French Club Banquet first seven semesters of high school will be able to wear honor cords . escape while they are on duty. "Here lies the body of Jona­ 30 Orchestra-Lake Students maintaining a 4.0 will wear a gold cord; a 3.50- 3.99 will Charles than Blake-Stepped on the gas May wear a green and gold cord; and those having a 3.0- 3.49 will wear Acts We Know instead of the brake. • a 6 green and white cord. Octagon Club Banquet Among the fields of some old "Here lies Johnny Yeast­ 8 Drama Students who have maintained the required grade point Club Banquet- magazines was found a copy of Pardon me for not rising. • Smith's average and wish to wear an honor cord should bring $3 to Mrs Reader's Digest which contained "I told you I was sick!" . 9 Prom-Progressive Powell before April 30. Men's an article entitled "Acts We "Here lays Butch, we planted Club, 8-12 p.m . Know Troy Fore That Are Not So." Read on him raw . He was quick on the The Enterprise sale - 3rd to find some CS Senior, Troy Fore, recently starred interesting miscon­ trigger, but slow on the draw." in a television com­ period ceptions. merical for Squires Tuxedo Rental for the local NBC T.V.,Station. "Transplanted." · The commercial will run every Wednesday night for the rest of April. Look for him . Prom Captain Shreve's 1980 Junior and Senior Prom will be held Friday Friday, May 9 from eight to twelve p.m. at the Progressive ~Gear up' for the prom Men's Club. Music will be provided by the Ivory Bull Band. Tickets are $4 .00 and the dress is semi-formal. Scholastic Rally May 9 After competing at the Northwestern Scholastic Rally, twelve Captain Shreve students qualify for individual state rally competition . GO IN STYLE- ORDER EARLY Students who competed April 19 in Baton Rouge were Denise Taylor, advanced math ; Tricia Barfield , scociology ; Leechia Jacobs , orchid corsage $ 8.50 up general business; Ann Strozier, French Ill ; Grant Clarke, Spanish rose corsage $10.00up II: Chris Ratekin, Spanish Ill: Janie Goldkin , Spanish I; Jacqueline mixed spring Noschese, Civics; Karen Purdy, English IV: Mike Alford , physics; flower corsage $ 8.50 up Dick Joiner, Algebra II ; and Katheryn Hyten, French II . carnation Teenage Pageant boutonniere $ 1.50 up rose boutonniere Freshman Elizabeth Fergeson and senior Linda Lyons will $ 3.00 up be competing as finalists in the Miss Louisiana National Teenage (prices guaranteed Pageant to be held in New Orleans in June. only if order placed by May 5) Competitors in the pageant sent in applications along with their photography, to be chosen to compete in the pageant. Qualif­ ications for the pageant include scholastic achievements, involve­ ment in the community, poise, personality, and appearnce. Winners of the state pageant will compete in the National Pageant in August Auld's in Atlanta, Georgia. The pageants will consist of evening gown preliminaries, speech competition on the subject of "What's Right in America?", and a production number in which all contestants will Country participate. Ferguson is active in Drama Club. Orchestra, Junior Achieve­ Florist ment, and attends modeling classes at the Image Studio. After graduation, she would like to go into fashion merchandising and 797-4221 modeling. 7847 E. Kings Hwy. Lyons is active in the choir ensemble, Octagon Club, of which she is treasurer, Drama and German Clubs, and pep squad. features 4 The Enterprise/ April 23, 1980 What's reviews happening The Hills Have Eyes- Agood scare at midnight by Randy Carrier In Shreveport Enterprise Staff In the movie recently shown as a midnight movie at Eastgate Holiday In Di xie, April18-27 Cinema entitled The Hills Have Eyes, on leaves in a rather paranoid state of mind . The movie starts as a fa m ily At Shreveport Little Theatre of six are traveling through desert toward California. On the way "The Gondoliers " , plan on searching for an old siver mine that their family has April17-19 owned for ages . Consequently they leave the main road , much to the displeasure of an old gas At Barnwell center station attendant, to search for it. After a few miles have been Federated Garden Clubs Flower traveled, they suffer a quick scare that sends them off the road and Show In Heat of the Night Crash and Burn into a small tree that snaps the car axal . What follows is a grotesque April 24-28 and horrifying experience in which only three survive. by Randy Carrier by Randy Carrier The acting is exceptional . In certain parts, the acting is so Enterprise Staff Enterprise Staff At Civic Center realistic that you can ' t help but be impressed. In addition to the In this present period of new On Pat Travers' new release Shreveport Symphony "Koanga" human acting , two German shepards brought along on the trip named women rockers, Pat Benatar is Crash and Burn, he and his band April 25-27 Beauty and the Beast play an essential part in the complex plot of the certainly one of the upcoming display a noticeable growth in movie. At Marjorie Lyons Playhouse stars. On her debut album "In musicianship. On such songs as The strangest effect in the movie is that most of it was filmed " Dinny and the Witches" the Heat of the Night", excellent " Material Eyes " and the title in daylight, contrary to your typical "shadow-scare" technique May 1-4 vocals and musicianship defi­ track, until now rarely seen on used by most horror movie directors. If you're looking for nitely establish Pat Benetar and his past a good At Progressive Men's albums . A lso Travers scare at midnight, you have to see this one. Club her band as one of the foremost Captain Shreve Prom plays much more keyboards than recording acts in today 's May9 music in the past , which really adds a 'little Darlings'- industry. On such songs as more complex and mature nature Out of Town "Heartbreaker" and " I Need a to his music. Of CQurse , on such Lover- That Won ' t Drive Me songs as " Snortin ' Whiskey", Fl In Fort Worth Crazy ", Pat and her band jam out re-fabbed version of the old blues Film brings back memories Linda Ronstandt in a defiant rock and roll fashion tune " Born Under a Bad Sign " by Missy Falbaum Tarrant County Convention such as Van Halen, Heart, and and "Your Love Can ' t Be Right ", Feature Editor Journey. Probably Center the most the classic Pat Travers style is Take two adolescent girls, totally opposite in character, and impressive tune April 27 on the album is evident. Travers even has a few place them in a summer camp where the campers place a bet the t itle track . Throbbing bass mellowish tunes on the album. on which of the two girls will lose their virginity first, In Thibodaux lines and snappy guitar licks all All in all , this album is excep­ and you have the whole plot of the movie " Little Darlings." Fireman 's Fair and Parade add to the outstanding composi­ tional and a must for all Travers Little Darlings " stars Tatum O 'Neal a "spiffy" little rich girl April 25-27 tion of this song. If you ' re look­ fans . named Ferris, and Kristy McNichol, who portrays a rough little girl ing for some new In Breaux rock and roll to with a deceiving name of "Angel." The two end up in the same add to your collection Crawfish Festival , try out Pat summer cabin and from then on , their main concern is who will May 2-3 Benetar. You won 't be dis­ become a " fallen " woman first. appointed . The film is humourous and O' Neal and McNichol do a stupen­ dous job with their roles. The stunts they pull , like a food fight in the camp cafeteria, is reminiscent of any camp experience. The only Ouick tans--no sweat in area centers disappointment in this film is that the rating should definitely be given a PG instead of an R. by Lisa Rothell number of clients . While Tan­ sun . At a tanning salon , the In today 's society a rich golden trific manager Donna Watkins \=! Xposure t ime is regulated to tan is considered a status sym­ said that they have a steady each individual 's skin type in bol . But in the past the only way clientel of around 840 , Suze order to avoid burning . Heart features females to achieve this was to smolder in Humphries, manager of Magic Skin type varies by Mark Wendt album, Bebe Le Strange. the hot sun for many hours. This Sun , said that over 400 tan­ Humphries said that the mois­ About Journalism Student 80 percent of its songs were is no longer true. seeking customers joined in just ture in one 's skin and their diet to be When Hea~t first formed , they performed before the night Everyday more and more peo­ the first two weeks of operation . play a big role in the protection of was seemed to be no more than a less over. They then went on to rock ple across the country are joining 1s there an y certain age group that person 's skin . " If your skin is than astonishing group featuring Hirsch with " Even It Up", the newest craze - tanning seeking a "quickie tan "? Accord­ dry, you should moisturize more "Crazy female vocals, a component not On You ", " Barracuda", salons. At a tanning salon one ing to both Watkins and Hum­ and include more oils in your " Magic easilty accepted by the rock Man" , and all those other tunes can get a deep tan with only a phries , the answer is no! Wat­ diet," explained Humphries. public at that time. Only recently that even the slightest Heart tan few visits. All a customer does is kins said that her customers age Watkins explained that the have women begun to obtain that was present will be hearing pay a certain fee , depending on any where from young teens to threat of cancer seems to be some recognition in what used to in his sleep tor the salon , and step into a small seventies. Humphries maintains everywhere. " the next few It's in the clothes be mainly a male-dominated weeks . cubicle tanning booth rigged that her youngest customer is we wear, the food we eat , and the industry. Heart was one of the The lighter more mellow side with ultraviolet lamps and mir­ eight. air we breathe. Tanning is no first rock groups with female of Heart was shown in great taste rored wallpaper. The time to But are all these people walking more a threat to our health than vocals to ach ieve this goal. with showsmanship spend in a booth varies with skin around with Florida-looking tans anything else." extra­ After their first album, ord i nai re on songs I ike "Raised type. One usually" starts from one in any danger? Even though doc­ According to Dr. Thomas B. Dreamboat Annie, no one could on You ", Down on Me", minute and gradually works his tors use ultra violet rays for the Fitzpatrick, head of the depart­ and deny that they were on the path­ " Dog and Butterfly ". way up. treatment of acne and other skin ment of dermatology at Harvard way to success. "Magic Man", An encore presentation of an problems many medical experts Medical School , " Tanning is their first single, hit it big on the old Led Zepplin tune Two salons operating are warning against tanning . good for our psyches. , " Rock and If people pop charts. Four albums and Roll In Shreveport , there are They maintain the idea that ex­ have ", was well worth the wait. a healthy appearance they over seven hits later, Heart has already two of these salons oper­ cessive exposure to ultraviolet feel great. And they do not have more than earned the superstar Van Wilks, the warm up band, ating. Tantrific which has been in rays encourages premature to sacrifice that feeling of well­ status that they now enjoy. Their played competently . Their power operation since June 1, 1979, and aging and even skin cancer. But being for the preservation of performance on Easter Sunday at music was rather enjoyable, but Magic Sun , wh ich opened only a according Humphries and Wal­ their skin if they take time for Hirsch Coliseum was no dis­ pale and weak when compared month ago . Both of these busi­ kins, tanning salons are just as precautions. With proper protec­ to appointment . Heart 's performance. They nesses seem to have a large safe or safer than baking in the tion , a tan can be good for will your Heart opened up their set with be skin ." a warm up act for a while yet the title track from their newest to come.

Prom- May 9 !fJo y;tu ttJ{l/tt Order Your Flowers Early a~ (Mother's Day Weekend, Too!) /UJ/!}8~9 \ Call Our 'Golaen Girl' Today at either Location! 797-4060 or 687-4660 Phone 868-0947 Flora Studio 19~5 r: .. 70th St. Floral Designs for All Occasions 292l) Truly Lane -GIFT ITEMS -

Gertrude G. O.wis 192 Penr.sylvania Avenue fJ P.s;qnP.r Shreveport, La. The Enterprise/ April23, 1980 5)

College Costs in 1977 and 1980 Louisiana Tech-Ruston 1977 1980 tuition $110 per quarter $183 per quarter room & board (incl. meals) $313 per quarter $468 per quarter total $423 per quarter $655 per quarter

Louisiana State University­ Baton Rouge tuition $160 per semester $284 per semester room & board (incl. meals) $385 per semester room-$277 per semester total $545 per semester meals-$270-$288 per semester Louisiana State University­ $831-$849 per semester With Shreveport tuition $120 per semester $240 per semester On the grow! Southern University college Baton Rouge · LSU-S is presently constructing a three-story $4.3 million build­ ing to be used for business tuition $142 per semester $201 per semester administration and education class­ rooms, and faculty offices. • room & board (incl. meals) $413 per semester $957-$1 ,031 per semester The building, will also house The Acade,mic Computer Center. The pr1ces total $555 per semester $1 ,185-$1 ,232 per semester next building for construction is a $5.25 million health and physical education facility. on the With inHation rising at a rate of approximately 17 percent per LSU-S • year, colleges are affected by ••• draws area aHentioil r1se ••• increased costs , and to cover by Lisa Fiore pus, can be discussed in the plete with grill , recreational their increases in teacher sala­ Journalism Student Student Affairs Office located facilities, and auditorium. Some ries, equipment costs and build­ high school students on campus. Prior to this time, LSUS had a in this ing costs, a major burden is day and age find them­ Enrollment increasing liberal arts building, a science selves being passed on to the college contemplating whether Although LSU-S doesn't building, and a library. student. or not they can afford college. offer as many degrees as LSU Programs vary But, what most don't realize is in Baton Rouge and doesn't With LSUS expanding and that right under their noses participate The table above compares the an in varsity college recruiting new students, more establishment exists which athletics fees of several Louisiana colleges , their enrollment, and more people won't quite authorizes a system of higher currently in 1980 to 1977, just three years standing as 3, 516 be sure what field interests education that doesn ' t cost a fall semester ago. While colleges still require a students, shows them. For those students, the "pretty penny". a steady increase general tuition fee, many no each fall . To General Studies Program is That establishment is "house" longer have a room and board fee their present and provided , offering bachelor or LSU-S, and because they increasing (including meals), but rather number of stu­ associate degrees. Or, for the operate on a seperated board dents, separate fees , one for housing , many accomodations more · '~ determined" student, called the LSU system, have been and one for optional meal plans. their planned with con­ many other degrees are costs are raised i ndepen­ struction starting this year. offered , such as Criminal Jus­ dently. According to the For example, construction tice, Science, Foreign Lan­ LSU-S General Catalog has begun on a $4.3 million guage, or Education available 1980-81 , a full time Louisiana business administration­ either as the Bachelor, Asso­ student , one who schedules at education classroom building, ciate or Baccalaureate degree. fates of grath least 10 hours, pays a total of containing classrooms for both ) $240 per semester with the the College of Business As seen , LSU-S is expand­ (@ tuition dropping in accordance Administration and the ing more and more every year, with less hours. College of Education, as well and a committee has been by Sarah Flowers again . " Meanwhile , the boy has For the student finding this as faculty offices. This three­ appointed to do research into Journalism Student already left with your groceries, price a I ittle steep, student story building will also contain the aspect of collegiate sports. Even though it is done by mil­ no doubt while you were picking financial aid is available. the academic computer LSU-S has a firm foot on the lions of people everyday, grocery up your change from the floor. Several selections of financial center. Along with this, a ground with a new path open­ shopping can be a very frustra­ When arriving at home after aid ar'e incorporated within $5.25 million health and ing up before them. And with ting task, and this is excluding your "day at the races ," it is dis­ LSUS . Any information of aid , physical education building college costs being raised each the financial end of the deal. covered that the most needed ranging from grants, loans, has been authorized. Also, the year, out-of-town colleges are For one thing , it is often hard items were forgotten , but you and scholarships, to pure aca­ university just recently com­ becoming " out - of - reach" to locate the proper aisle for cer­ decide to return right away demic scholarships and pleted construction of a $3 .4 financially for many area stu­ tain items , and sometimes it be­ because it is such a challenging various types of work on cam- million student center, com- dents. comes necessary to ask direc­ game. tions. But how many times has the employee pointed out the article right under your nose? Dining's important at prom time Take, for instance, soup-a very With Prom once Eng I ish basic food item whose area is again upon atmosphere serving Private Clubs us , many Captain Shreve steaks and Ernest's- PatrfJns fairly easy to find; however, stu­ seafood. Internationally dents are wondering T. S. Station-One Grath has searched-for what were to dine can dine on famous, serving some of the Lt. Col. and Mrs. that night. Listed below are some fine prime ribs , steaks , or finest foods seemed hours-for a single can sea­ in Louisiana includ­ L. M. Jones and Family restaurants that would be con­ food while shopping for antiques. ing steaks and seafood : of Cream of Chicken without McNamee Research sidered suitable for taking that More Expensive Petroleum Club-Serving a onions, simply because all the Mr. Bunyan Jacobs special date. Firenze-Fine French and variety of foods, featuring a terri­ cans look alike, and hundreds of Mr. & Mrs. Northern Italian cuisine by Gold fic view of the city. Herbert Webb them are bunched together. They Mrs. Gail · Moderately Priced Medal winner Chef Brucia. University Club-a fairly new Leeth ought to put a color code chart on Mr. & Mrs. Richard Painter Brocato's-Seafoods, steaks , Dietmar's-Serving French club specializing in a variety of display so you can "match your Mrs. and Italian foods; excellent salad and Italian foods. foods. Evelyn B. McCrocklin meal". But, of course, if you are N. Orbitt color blind, you're in trouble! bar. Don's-lnternationally Mr. Warren D. Grafton But besides being on this famous for seafood and BY APPOINTMENT Mrs. Sandra & H.B. Cook scavenger hunt, you also have to steaks. Mississippi River Mr. & Mrs. Marvin E. dodge the other participants in Co. -A PHONE 865-3549 riverboat Brossette this game. The child zooming atmosphere serving steaks Mr. & Mrs. Otto Brossette down the aisle with his com­ . Sansone's-Nationally Mr. & Mrs. E.D. Adams panion hanging out of the cart, famous for fine continental Mrs. Bertha Giffin , Jim the old man dragging down the 'cuisine inclu­ The Razor's Edge . ding Italian and seafoods. Scott, & Ann center of the aisle row, making it Verna Jacobs impossible for you to pass, and Smith's-Out by Cross Lake, Mr. & Mrs. Mark Wentz finally, the inevitable careless this restaurant features Cross Mr. & Mrs. Homer Mills & housewives who leave their carts excellence in hair design 262 Ockley Drive Lake Catfish , seafood, and Laura scattered about making char­ and hair grooming products Shreveport, Louisiana it vir­ coal broiled steaks. Mrs. Mary R. Gallaspy tually impossible to go any­ Steak and Lobster-A cozy old Mr. & Mrs. Lionel Burke & where. Annette Produce has it bad The Jim Webbs The unlucky produce is really Mrs. Bunyan Jacobs put through the durability test. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Fanta Grath has very often seen women Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel Lewis pinching tomatoes and after Classified Mrs. Dorothy M. Henderson rejecting them, Ads chunking them Mr. & Mrs. Abram Valore, Jr. back in the stack with the other Coach Jonny Burnam now mangled tomatoes. Mrs. Elbert Roberson But what is the best part is the Coach Albert Levinston We will run your classified ad free of charge if you will check-out lines. Chairs should be write the information Coach Clarance Conway arranged for customers to wait in the space below, then bring it to Room 202. All ads must be 25 words or less. Mr. Rett J. Myers in , or maybe we should pull Mrs. Mabel Walker numbers. When finally reaching Kenneth S. Myers the girl, you discover she is a Mrs. Irma Green Jackson young trainee, and becomes very Mr. Leonard P. Sykes distressed when you hand her Mrs. David Newstadt coupons. After gaining her com­ Mr. & Mrs. Ray Howard posure, she stacks your green NHS Officers, Amy Elise, stamps, ticket, coins , and your Karen , and Tracy dollar bills in the same hand, and Gloria and John rushes you off with her pre­ Bell Williams recorded "Thank you, com!3 features 6 The Enterprise/ April 23, 1980 B-ballers look good by Kenneth Myers The Gators will be in the play­ offs for the first time in years if they wirr their remaining three district games. AFter having won only four games last season, the Gators have roared to a 12-5 overall and 5-2 in district play at the time of this writing. " Our team 's greatest assets so far has been that everybody works together more as a team and we have no superstars, " said head coach Albert Levislon. "The team is balanced. Good pitching , good hitting , and good defense. Our strongpoint has beeh committing few erros." In 17 games the Gators have com­ mitted 14 errors. Coach Leviston has been blessed with a good pitching corps . A good team always has good pitchers. Between Ronnie Sophomore third baseman, Roger Kelley, swings in fristration as the Gators fall to Wagnon , Dennis Ester, and John Tournament Northwood, 4-3, in the Northwood Easter semi-finals held at Centenary College stadium. Muslow , they have lost only 4 games. Wagnon has 5-3 record while Ester is 4-1. Muslow is Hard-hiHing boys work undefeated with a 3-0 mark. out After the first five district games the Shrevemen played in ~~------B_a_s_e_b_a_ll_s_ta__ ~-----~ Nor·thwood 's Easter Baseball in spring football practice Tournament. The Gators CS 8, Parkway 4. The Gators nip the Panthers. A total of 13 whipped Jesuit 2-0 in the first pounded the Panthers in their errors marred game and " Right now, we' re looking at " Next year' s offense is the game. White then blanked Wood­ first district win. Brig Norwood was lawn one hard-hitting team for next strong," Hedges said. The offen­ the leading batter with 2 hits 7-0 in the quarterfinals. hit 2 doubles and Mike Nichols and a Shreve lost year, " according to Lee Hedges, sive line has height as well as pair of RBI 's. Nichols, to Northwood 4-3 in had 2 RBI 's. Nolle, and the semi-finals. coach of the CS football team. strength. The running game Wagnon all had one Bossier 7, CS 2. Bossier RBI. Captain Hedges went on to say that the looks good with such runners as Shreve was leading whipped Shreve by pounding out 3-0 after the 1980-81 team will be working on Tony Davis, Brown Humphrey, second inning numerous hits. Roger Kelley led Bossier 5, CS 4. Shreve lost a before the some basic techniques. "When Robert Moore, John Hussey, and Falcons put together the Gators with 2 doubles. close one after leading 4-3 in the five the team gets them right, next others fulfilling this area. hits in a four-run third inning CS 6, Airline 3. Captain Shreve seventh inning. The Bearkats got year's season looks very ful­ With CS senior quarterback to take the victory. blasted the Vikings for 5 first the 2 runs from the result of 2 filling. " Ronnie Wagnon graduating this The leading hitters on the inning runs while the Vikings costly errors. Kelley and Nichols year, it looks as if Roger Kelley team- are Tony White, Kevin , suffered their first loss of the collected 2 hits apiece with Lona­ junior as of next year, will Kohnen , Brig Norwood , and be season. Eric Lon ad ier collected 3 dier getting one RBI. Kohnen leading the powerful Gator Nicky Wolfe all batting above hits and 3 RBI 's with Ronnie banged out 2 RBI 's. offense, Hedges said. .300. Wagnon getting 2 RBI 's on one The defense is also strong. hit. Tony White and Nichols each "There is strength as well as had one RBI with Neal Carter Golfers experience in next on way to state year's rapping out 2 hits. defense," Hedges said . Some by Kenneth Myers worked hard this year," CS 2, Green Oaks 1. The said members of the Gator defense of This year 's Gator golf team Coach Bob Horne. " Shrevemen swamped the Giants At regionals next year include Jeff High­ has kept up the winning tradi­ had finished, they (team for 15 hits and 16 steals. White mem­ tower, Glen Eagen, Steve tion that Shreve has built the bers) wanted to go back out and John Muslow collected 3 and Howard , and Danny Holmes . last few years. practice because they weren RBJ 's on 3 hits with Kevin Koh­ 't The football team is presently The Gators won Regionals completely satisfied about nen having 3 hits and 4 runs. the involved in their spring training. without much trouble, winning way they were playing." Nicky Nolle had 2 RBI 's The first session and by 36 strokes with a 302. "We started in Lonadier one. miss Danny Lesley, but January and · lasted for two In the six players shooting under the improvement CS 9, Natchitoches-Central 1. of our players weeks. Another session began 80, Captain Shreve had all over last year has This time the Gators collected made up for it. two weeks ago. Besides weight­ five of their players under the Freshman Mike Slack has only 13 stolen bases and 10 hits. helped lifting and lots of running, the mark. Bart Dornier was medal­ by being consistent by Norwood , Lonadier, and White firing be­ team will be dressing out in ist as he fired a 74 to lead all tween 78-82, " he pads each hit 2 RBI 's with Kohnen added. Bart "Does your new boyfriend starting May. players in the tourney. The re­ Dornier, Webb, and getting one. Carter banged out 3 crenshaw play any sports, Dear?" The team has an off-season maining four members were are the top players hits and 3 RBI 's to while Martin practice go with 3 Chris Webb (75), Curtis game at Caddo Parish runs . is number four Slack number Stadium on May 22 at 7 p.m. Crenshaw (75}, Scott Martin (78) , five. Robert Jackins CS 8, Parkway 7. The Gators rounds out against Byrd. and Mike (79). the team in fought back from a 4-0 the number six po­ deficit to "The players have really sition. Make your next step the Air ~ Force Reserve Choostng a career 1s an tmportant step tn your ltfe The Atr Force Reserve can help you wtth tiltS dectston through 1ts tratntng pro· gram Take t1me to find out what yo really want to do and rece1ve an extra tncome and valuable tratntng whtle you're dotng 1t You'll see that you can tncrease your amng and learntng power wtth your local Air Force the Air Force Reserve an Important step up the stat rs to a successful careen OPENINGS NOW • AR MAMENT SPECIALISTS • MUNITIONS SPECIALISTS • SECURITY SPECIALISTS • WEAPO S MECHANICS • CIVIL ENGI NE ERI NG SKILLS • PLUS MANY MORE EXCITING JOBS ------SPECIALS FOR APRIL 28-May 3 CALL: (318) 456-4633 Or Fill Out Coupon and Mail Today ' Artist-Title Price: LP/Tape TO: 917 TFG/RS , Barksdale AFB, LA 71110 R. E. 0. 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A GREAT WAY TO SERVE 10E015 The Enterprise/ April 23, 1980 sports 7)

'Sp.orts dumb' have rough life

by Nancy Futrell both very nearsighted and the sea, she then signed up for Sports Editor astigmatic, she suffered severely canoeing .. I believe psychiatrists Just as there are those who are under this handicap. Whenever call this a death wish. Initially color blind or tone deaf, there are anyone was unwise enough to they had to pass a swimming others who are sports dumb. The throw Janice the ball, she would test-"just in case you should ·former usually receive sympathy: peer around and wait for move­ ever fall overboard," the instruc­ the latter, derision, scorn, and ment from some player before tor chuckled, making it sound life-blighting nicknames. There passing. Otherwise, she occa­ like the remotest of possibilities. are groups that decry attacks on sionally threw to posts and In actuality, they plopped over­ the short, the fat, the ugly, and bleachers. board into the campus lake with the bald. It is time that someone She would never have lasted depressing regularity. started an antidefamation league on the team as long as she did They had regular partners. for the physically inept. had it not been for the fact that Janice and her partner were As one who succumbs to weak several other players were also known as the Odd Couple. The knees, shallow breathing, and inept. One, in teh heat of the instructor broke into loud general palp·itations whenever game, consistently forgot which applause the few times they did active participation in sports is was their basket. Another, who manage to paddle in unison . mentioned. Janice (as my friend usually fouled out early, would Most of the time they simply will be referred to in this shout "Whoopsie!" as she spun in circles, each shrieking column), would be a charter crashed into some opponent , contrary drrections at the other. member. The problem , I think, thus advertising her misde­ The semester's low point occured goes back to the required physi­ meanor. during the midterm exam. Janice cal education courses in and her partner were required to college-a regimen that can ruin The following semester Janice navigate a certain course which you just as surely as a life of signed up for riding. Because of included a bridge. Their chances dissipation. While academic her height, she was assigned to were about as good as the Polish committees gravely debate the Captain Shreve's number two boy's tennis player, Chris Fess, the largest horse. At their first cavalry's during World War II , hits a forcing volley against a Jesuit opponent. advisabi I ity of language and encounter they took an instant but they approached the bridge science requirements, no one dislike to each other; this later with determination and a fervent gives a thought to the physical developed into pure hatred. He belief in miracles. On the first Regionals, state next education requirement. It's sim­ spent the semester trying to three tries they ended up on the ply there, like the ivy or the scrape Janice off on branches, right, then the left pilings, and inevitable m idsemester exam. toss her over fences, or trample then struck broadside across the her. Jan ice spent the semester entrance. Their fourth try saw While students are given a in line for tennis team trying to stay alive. them shoot in-to the cheers of wide range of choices-archery The CS tennis team continued The top eight boys vying for a She then signed up for an incredulous and growing.. to wrestling-in filling the its winning ways as they pushed position at this time are Ted fencing. Part of the class was crowd-only to eventually requirements , the courses all tnei r season record to 10-0 fol­ McDermott, Rob Feron , Clay composed of hopeful d'Artag­ have something in common. emerge backward . The i nstruc­ Fleishel , Kenneth Myers, Jimmy nans , who threw themselves into lowing wins over Byrd, BTW, They are all taught by jolly, tor, who aged visibly during the Graves, Pat Harrison, Chris the exercises as though they had semester, passed them in recog­ Jesuit, and Neville. vibrant souls who are unwilling Fess, and Harry Kline. The top a chance of standing in for Doug­ nition of their determination and Regionals held at Querbes to admit that for some people girls are Susanne Berry, Tammie las Fairbanks. The rest of the to insure that she would not have Tennis Center beginning April25 merely walking across a room Kelley , Amanda Phillips, Nancy class tried to avoid them as part­ them as "repeats". are just around the corner. The without disturbing the furniture Futrell , Stephanie Fess, Evelyn ners and concentrated on finding Gators toughest competition is an accomplishment. To put a The inept are a vast fraternity. Williams, Anna Latham , and undenied facemasks (the dented should come from Natchitoches­ tennis racquet or a bow in their They usually try to hide the Central and Byrd. Following Pattie Harrison. ones gave rise to gruesome failing, as they would an uncle in hands is to court a charge of speculations) and making sure Regionals is, of course, the state Thus far this season, Shreve accessory before the fact. Sing Sing or an aunt who sees their opponents' foils were orange whales before noon , but tournament to be held in New has played ten matches winning Janice's athletic career began tipped. they are numerous. Orleans this year on May 2, 3, all ten of them. Once again the auspiciously. She was chosen for and 4. The top eight boys and Gators are looking forward to the girls ' basketball team by a My friend Janice has taught During her semester of riding, girls will be selected and paired another state championship, but me many lessons throughout the new physical education instruc­ Janice had been adorned with up in singles, doubles, and according to Coach Hedges, they course of our friendship but per­ tor who obviously was afflicted Ace bandages and Mercuro­ mixed doubles competition. will receive stiff competition haps the most important is the with unbounded hope. Janice chrome; throughout fencing, she from Broadmoor High School of quickly realized that she had following lesson: The inept are sported bandages around all the Baton Rouge. "The girls have a appreciative spectators. Invite been chosen because she was fingers of her right hand , which Gators place good outside chance," Coach literally a standout (5'10") in an them along to admire your never seemed to stay put behind prowess or dexterity, to applaud Hedges said . If everything goes otherwise short class. She was the guard. well then Shreve might bring your wins, or even to keep score. sixth in relays not allowed to wear her glasses Possibly driven by the same hom~ another state title. during the games; and being But please, folks don't ask them The Captain Shreve track team impulse that sends lemmings to to play, too. had a 6th place showing be­ hind Minden who won the twice­ postponed Gator Relays with a total of 102 points. Vincent McDay, the state leader in the long jump, had an dttfay1. r!J'l.inting Company off day as he finished fourth with Lithograph & Letter-press Printing a jump of 21 '-10", behind Programs - Cards - Souvenir Booklets High School Grads! Johnny Rice, Brian Oliver of Ph. 221-6555 Minden and teammate Dennis Ester. Ester, another state TO DAY'S leader in the triple jump, took 1637 Milam St. first place with a jump of I. - M. Robbins Shreveport, La. 45'-9Vz ". ARMY Other high finishers in the meet were Danny Talley, fourth has a -place in the mile run; Brown Humphrey, with a jump of cash bonus offer 11 '-0" in the pole vault; Robert Moore, fifth place in the 200- meter dash; and Vincent McDay, up to $3,000 * fourth place in the triple jump. if you qualify.

If you want the best in traver, training and adventure opportunities, then rne U.S. Army may have just what you're looking for. Today's Army is offering a cash bonus for well- qualified young GEORGE D. BYNUM Manager men who volunteer for the Army's illar.dane 'Wrabe tough Professionals •.. the Combat Arms Team. Beauty Salon, Inc. 900 Shreveport-Barksdale Highway Ask your local Army Representative for more information. 208 East Kings Highway Shreveport, Louisiana *before taxes/deductions Shreveport, La. Call 226-5323 Wayne Brown 861-7807 owner Fast Service Phone Take Out Orders 868-4567 entertainment 8 The Enterprise/ April23, 1980 Making commercials involves more than you think by Missy Falbaum Budget and Market and do something different," to write and produce your com­ Feature Editor Let's say that your company explained Ms. Williams. Also the mercial. After Ms. Williams Probably one of the most has come out with a new kind of account executive will help you in writes your commercial or copy, famous advertisements today is soft drink that you really want · deciding on what group of people as it is normally called, she will the Mean Joe Green commercial America to fall in love with. you want to appeal to. If you show it to you for your approval. with his flinging of his jersey to Where do you go from there? think that your product is better 'After the client approves the the little boy in the coke commer­ According to Ms. Williams the off appealing to an older crowd copy I will go ahead and cut the cial. This advertisement appears first person you need to talk with the accountant executive will audio for the· product," she said. quite simple for the average is TV the account executive, whose probably buy a TV time (lik~ Usually with the recording of the viewer yet the amount of time, main job is to tell you how much during the news) so that a sound for a commercial the crew money, and tears that go into they think you should spend on majority of the adult market will at Jack Hodges · will usually making a commercial are more your advertising campaign. Take be able to view yo ur commercial. record the 1Oth or 12th take for than you can imagine. for example if your advertising He will also advise you if you the final production . This reporter got the chance to budget allows you to spend should purchase an ad in a After the audio on this parti­ view a commercial in the making $25,000 on advertising in a six magazine or newspaper. cular commercial was cut, she with Judy Williams from Jack month period. "The account Now comes audio and copy arranged for the slides to be Hodges Communication. The executive in this case will go back Now after you have decided on taken to which advertised .the amount of work involved in and say that you should spend what kind of market you want to merchandise which was to go on making a 30-second or one­ around $10,000 to start off with reach, the account executive will sale. It took about three hours for minute commercial is more than introducing your product for a approach someone in the adver­ them to shoot slides and after you can imagine. week and in two weeks come tising agency, like Ms. Williams, that Ms. Williams lined up her written copy to match what Larry Ryan was saying to the appro­ Prep look mainly aHitude priate slide. Now all that was left by Layna Cook was the mastering of the com­ Enterprise Staff mercial to its final form. Fashion fads come and go, but the popular The mastering of this commer­ " preppy " look has been around for a long cial took place at Channel Three time. Studios. Judy explained, "We The preppy look started in the 1920's in really like to use Channel Three Eastern American schools . After World War I , because they have some new and when most people were poor, men wore their highly advanced equipment." A member of the production crew army pants to college, according to Herdy Cupit, After what can take a few hours at KTBS demonstrates one of the manager of Pope's Shop for Men. or even a few days, the commer­ cameras used in the production Today, the Preppy look has caught on again and cial is put into what looks like an of a local commercial by Jack is not only popular with college studednts, but enlarged cassette cartridge and Hodges Communications. people of all ages. The style is simple and con­ distributed to the area TV sta­ servative with the basic garments for the preppy tions. time. Also, animals have a ten­ dency to run off in the look being work pants, button-down shirts, Unusual Commercials middle of a shooting or have an accident in lzod sport shirts, and simple skirts, which come Some of the unusual commer­ in the middle of a particular scene." all colors from neutrals to bright purple. cials that Judy and her crew The process of making a com­ Accessories include penny loafers, topsiders, which consist of the account exe­ saddle mercial usually takes about one oxfords in all colors, knee socks, ribbon cutive, announcer, photo­ week. Yet advertising can be one watches, and sunglasses. Shemeise Lacoste was grapher, people who process the of the most rewarding careers to the original designer. of preppy clothes with film (which account for two or be involved in and seeing a his popular lzod "alligator" sportswear. three people), and, of course, the commercial on TV which you're Preppy hairstyles complete the preppy look. director, have come in contact Hairstyles responsible for is probably worth for both men and women are very with are commercials which all that blood casual and easy to take care of, according to hair­ advertise swimming , sweat, and, yes, pools in the tears. stylist Hershel Ferguson of M. Levy. Women's middle of the winter. According hair is usually permed , but not the "curly-all­ to Ms. Williams , "Our poor over" look, and is cut at optional lengths. The models nearly froze to death that look for men is very short all over- a simple blow­ time." She also says they used dry style. animals a few times in the pro­ Prom The popularity of the preppy look fluctuates duction of their commercials. "I through the years, because the look is mainly can remember one client who attitude, Cupit stated. Cupit also said the preppy wanted to use a cat in his com­ May 9 Seniors Lucretia Gandy and Ty McKinnie model look tends to become popular when there is mercial and as you know it's the newest "preppy" look. (Fashion from Pope's) a Republican president in office. Move over impossible to try to get a cat to do Carter, here comes Reagan! something like yawn at a certain Spring --finally--

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Photos by Mark McCrocklin

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