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Volume XIII Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport, La ., February 11, 1983 Number4 Shreve Drama Club to preSent 'Bad Seed' strong woman cast . She select­ by Margaret Lindanger ed the small twelve member cast Journalism Student by interpretive readings, audi­ tions, and physical appearance. Captain Shreve players will In the lead role will be freshman present Maxwell Anderson's Missy Harris, who will portray wThe Bad Seedw at 7:30 p.m. on the 8-year-old girl, Rhonda; March 1, 2, 3, in the Shreve senior Nancy Horton as Chris­ auditorium. tine; senior Beth Schimschock Maleda McKellar, play direCt­ as Monica; junior Caron Reddy or and drama teacher, decided to as Miss Fern; junior Elizabeth update the 1950's setting of the Harrison as Miss Daigle; senior play to set a more contemporary Mark Young as Leroy; senior mood. This mystery is centered Micky Mooney as Kenneth; around an 8-year-old girl and junior Blake Kaplan as Emery; whether or not she 1s responsi­ junior David Reeb as Tasker; ble for a series of murders that junior Mark S. Dyba as Mr. have occured . Daigle; junior Don Middleton as McKellar chose this play Bravo; and junior Roger Wil­ Wonder dog because of the predominately liams as the messenger. AI Brice, teacher and trainer of $6,000 dog, Snoopy, speaks to students at a recent assembly. During the program, Brice demonstrated Snoopy's ability to locate hidden drugs. Last Poor Man's Supper set (Photo by Andy Causey.) by Edle Hagen Journalism Student No heat , a hole in your roof, and you don't know where your $6,000 dog, Snoopy, sniffs out school drugs next meal is coming from. This may not sound familiar to you, but for 25% of the Shreveport population this is an everyday scene. by Macle Mcinnis The dog was introduced to up to four hundred times greater . Because of the increasing amount of poverty in the ::shreveport Journalism Student Shreve students in a special than human beings and can area, Sister assembly recently. She demon­ Margaret McCaffrey, coordinator of Christian Services, Snoopy, a full-blooded female detect scents of marijuana, announced that this strated how sensitive her sense cocaine year's Po(l{ Man's Supper, to be held Feb. 17 German Shepherd trained to , heroin ,and other drugs at the Convention of smell is when she found drugs and Center, will be the last. The 14th annual Poor wsniff out" all sorts of drugs, is pills. Three year old Snoopy Man's Supper, which in three different locations in the was will be tit!ed, "The Human Race - A Race presently being used by the taken as a puppy to begin Worth Winning" gymnasium. , will be a springboard for the new Souo Kitchen Shreveport Police Department training , and is now living with Program located at 1200 Brice. Sprague St . wto eliminate drugs at our high According to AI Brice, another McCaffrey explained the new plans to Shreve journalism school campuses and middle officer of the Narcotics Division, students recently . The Soup K itchen will orovide one free meal a school campuses," according to and official trainer and master The first visit to Shreve day tor anyone who wants it. She said the Christian Service Program was Richard Thompson , a coordi­ of Snoopy, the dog has under­ not only to explain to the stu­ felt that they could do more good for the poverty-stricken people nator for the Substance and Drug gone two years of drug detec­ dents about Snoopy, but to tell in this area if they concentrated on providing one meal a day instead Abuse Prevention Division of tion training in Los Angeles, them that Snoopy of one meal a year. would be the police department. CA. She has a sense of smell making another visit soon. Maleda and Hobb, to greet her at the door. She has prepared dinner and McKellar- settles down to watch TV. She looks over her glass elephant col­ lection. McKellar goes to bed early. At 3 a .m. , the brown haired beauty risP.s to cast the play. Afterwards, she returns to sleep. Atale of true dedication Casting day is not one of McKellar's favorites. "You see smiles and you see tears ," said McKellar, "Those are the worst days of by Blake Kaplan the year." · Journalism Student But, she carries on through the day. McKellar teaches Speech I, Speech II and a tournament class at Shreve. Tournament class Dedication? is one hour each day where McKellar prepares her kids for forensic What other woman would attempt to put on the play Fiddler tournaments, which she takes them on . So far, Mac has had three on the Roof in three weeks? kids go to nationals. Dedication? . Students like McKellar's classes. " I try and create a casual What other woman would , more often than not , put in a 16 atmosphere so they will not be afraid of speech, " said McKellar. hour work day? She pulls a desk behind her podium to use as a chair and starts Dedication? her lessons. They are not formal, but informative. She talks with What other woman would willingly go on overnight trips with her students in a casual way . They talk back, which is sometimes McKellar works to get her her students, six to eight times a school year? not an easy feat for a teacher to do. She reaches her students. They grades out of the way so she can What other woman? There is no other woman. There is only like her. They respect her. " That 's what special about the lady," concentrate on the upcoming one . One Maleda McKellar. said one student while smiling, "you don 't think of her as a teacher, play, The Bad Seed. Mac, as some of her students call her, is now in her seventh you think of her as a friend." year as Shreve drama coach. In this short time, shows such as Guys Later in the day, McKellar goes to play practice. She comes and Dolls, How To Succeed In Business, and Johnny Belinda have in her green army fatigues and brown shoes that have been with appeared on the Shreve stage. These plays are not typical of high her through too many shows to count. school drama. But then again, McKellar is not typical. , She directs one scene and acts out another. " I like directing McKellar recently held auditions for her current play, Bad better than acting, " said McKellar. She shows the lighting director. Seed. Participants are asked to read a part from the play wh ile exactly what she wants and stops to help build the set. She 's all McKellar listens to them. She sits in the back of the auditorium around. scanning the actors. McKellar sits in the audience to watch a scene . She 's unhappy The students sit in the fi rst couple of rows surveying their with what she sees . They try again . She gets upset when her lead competition. The older kids sit together and talk. The younger accidently laughs on stage. "That is my upmost rule - never break ones sit and shake. character, " said McKellar. Her eyes miss nothing . She puts her elbow on her knee and her At one point, McKellar rushes to the stage and says , "I'm chin in her palm as she records her thoughts on paper. The process getting this," as she starts to clap her hands once. As she starts to continues. clap her hands wildly, McKellar says , " I want this." The 1974 LA Tech graduate is frustrated when she leaves How does she do it? How does she go through such a schedule? auditions. She hurries to her apartment to find her two cats , Marley She even wonders. Maleda McKellar- a story of dedication. ___2 ______T_H_E-EN_T_E_R-PR-I-SE _____ ....., ..... ______.....______0 pin i 0 n February 11, 1983 Students are suffering from research 'paperitis' Just when you thought it was safe to go back in the library - the calendar turns and it's once again that frightening time of the year when our -otherwise quiet, respected library turns into a war­ zone and the humble librarians transform into massive creatures that lurch around every book shelf. Paranoid students sit clinging to stacks of books as if protecting them from some unknown danger. The cause of these disturbing transformations is none other than the dreaded - research paper, which attacks and corrupts students of all ages like a disease. Symptoms of the so called, "Research paperitus" include loss of sleep, crippling pain in the hands, and a constant shivering of the body from an overdoes of No-Doz and aspirin. However, all of the symptoms are not physical. Juniors and seniors develop a leary, schizophrenic attitude towards anyone who comes near them for fear that they might have the same topic and attempt to take away a needed book or magazine. Freshmen and sophomores suffer from secondary affects of the disease. They are constantly seen staring through the windows of the library or hanging around the doors trying to get in, as they are usually barred from entering when masses of upperclassmen converge on every table and chair available. Not only does this widespread disease affect students at Shreve, but it occurs in every high school in Caddo Parish. Because of a decree by the Caddo Parish School Board, all seniors in Caddo Parish must complete research papers in the third nine weeks of school. During this period of time, books are virtually impossible to find even at public and area college libraries. "Research paperitus" hits hard and has awesome effects, yet the disease can be treated . A number of Shreve English teachers feel that if the Caddo Parish School Board would not require that • • • dbeen held on a Saturday night. the paper be done specifically in the third nine weeks, but stagger A Friday night dance would the times of completion for area Dance CritiCIZe rush many of the girls in order to Council replies high schools, the worry of books Dear Editor, being available would not be so terrifying. This change could ob­ get prepared for the dance. On behalf of many students Dear Student, viously not be made in time to cure those sufferers this year, but who plan to attend this year's I would also like to request On behalf of the entire something could definitely be done to help next year's victims Stu­ of Sadie Hawkins, we would like that the theme be changed to dent "research paperitus." Please, school Council and Sadie-Hawkins board help stop this threatening to request that the dance be something different than "west­ disease. committee I would like to con­ held Sat. , Feb . 26, 1983. A ern". I have more western gratulate you on writing the most Friday night dance would cause shirts hanging in my closet like freshman-like letter of the year. many difficulties for some many other students who prob­ To begin with , the Captain students. Some students are ably will never wear those Shreve Student Council is a Unfinished streets cause participating or attending the shirts again . Let 's be original governmental organization that Jesuit Jam on Feb . 25, 1983. this year, O.K.? plans and organizes events In previous years, the dance has Anonymous around Captain Shreve's sched­ ule, not Jesuit's. Another thing problems for rush you mentioned was not having hour or around it would come an easily accessible by-pass or inner city enough time traffic for truckers trying to make time. This would also make the to get ready for the dance. If you With the massive growth of the Shreveport metro area in recent old 1-20 expressway safer for automobile traffic. Besides, with the get out of school at 2:15 and leave years has come an increase in traffic that is quite evident - pounding trucks give to roads , the decrepit 1-20 might be spared to go out at 7:00, you roughly especially during the morning and afternoon rush hours. Many further damage if truckers are encouraged to travel on the by-pass have four people moving to and from the city's center have found traffic stacked freeway. hours and 45 minutes to get ready for the dance, or do up on major thoroughfares such as the 1-20 expressway and Youree Drivers heading northbound or southbound on Youree Drive you have to wait for Drive to the point of a virtual standstill on occasion. The time has have certainly noticed the ridiculous volume of traffic. Due to heavy your mom to come home come for the city to extend and complete two major projects that traffic, a normally eight minute drive from Stoner Avenue into 70th to tie your shoes? I would suggest that you would help relieve the volume of cars on certain roads - the com­ Street might take upward to twenty or thirty minutes. However, if wear boots but pletion of 1-220 in the Cross Lake vicinity, and the extension of the ·the Clyde Fant Parkway were to be completed through 70th Street you don't want to go "Western." Nobody Clyde Fant Parkway into 70th Street. in South Shreveport, drivers would find a freeway without traffic is stopping you from Due to the heavy volume of large trucks, 1-20 has become lights and numerous intersections that could whisk them into the being original. Why don't you dress practically mayhem - especially at peak traffic hours. Huge trucks southeast suburban areas. This would lighten the load of traffic not up as Snoopy? Student trying to make time often weave in and out of traffic on the freeway only on Youree Drive, but on the streets that have access to it. Council posing a hazard to other drivers. There have even been instances The time is now here to complete these two projects. With of cars being run off the road because of a truck that is moving further growth, the metropolitan area will find itself choked in a P.S. The Sadie Hawkins dance into their lane. With the completion of 1-220 either over Cross Lake constant traffic unless the expressway system here is updated. has been changed to the 26th of February because of Captain Shreve's basketball schedule. Do you feel that lawmakers have a solid reason for wanting to raise the legal driving age from Backtalk 15 to 16? Do you agree or disagree with this proposal? the Enterprise

Editor-in-chief Tracy Barnes Managing Editor Sophia Kirklkis News Editor Linda Ledbetter Feature Editor Cynthia Maisch Sports Editor Bobby Nolte Ad Manager Velvet Booker Andy Causey Brad Armstrong Rodney Brown Kathy Willis senior - I think it should be sophomore - I don't think they senior - I think they should senior - I feel they should Artist raised to 16 because 15-year­ should raise it to 16 because to raise it for some people although change it because it's too easy Suzanne Reardon olds aren't mature enough. be really effective they would some 15-year-olds are capable for 15-year-olds to get licenses Typist-Reporter have to raise it to 18. enough. Don't mess with it; it's these days and most of them Shawn McMullen Cedric Thomas too disputable. can't handle the responsibilities Staff Reporters senior - It should be raised Lisa Norman, that go along with driving. Pam Benecke, Cheryl Dubois, because 15-year-olds are basical­ sophomore - I think that most Elizabeth Spaht Mark Dyba, Miriam . Goins, ly a bunch of crabs. 15-year-olds can handle just as junior - I don't think it would Scott Pohlkamp Helen Haley, Ellen Jouppi, much responsibility as 16- make a big enough difference in sophomore - I don't think it KarenShahine,AdamTrowbrldge year-olds. the amount of accidents to raise depends on how old the driver Adviser the age to 16. is, just how mature he is. GayeGannon Opinion THE ENTERPRISE 3 February 11, 1983

our social activities (such as Can we talk about--second walking , breathing or existing) semester? have almost been forgotten. Likewise, the shackles once It's amazing to me that within isn't it) and we've suffered " Having a Good Year" or 1 1 "Hav­ the 33rd day of any month be­ binding us to our desk the one short semester we've lamps through the mid-term exams. ing as good a Year as can be ginning with letter "Q" - the have been removed. Students been here, I have been able to Yes an upsetting one half of the expected" or "getting excom­ Board of Health has probably now wander the halls turn my immaculate locker into (with school year has crept by (for you municated from Shreve" already considered condemming pupils dialated) murmuring the "semi - pig -stylish- more­ mathmetician that's a mere whichever comes first. it anyway. Likewise, lockers something about only 368 or- less- extremely- filthy- not­ hours 2/4, a trifle 3/6, a measly should be opened only during left before research papers to- mention - utterly - disgusting­ are 50/100, .. . ). In other words, Straight A's are out of the extreme cases (fair warning due. Rashes occur from coming conglomeration of papers, lost it's time to make those annual question. Begin Einstein mater- should be given to anyone with­ in contact with the card cata­ homework assignemtns, hall semester resolutions - I was ial isn't hip- it's dull. C's and in a two-mile radius of the log as well as memorizing passes, notebooks, folders,and the fortunate enough to come across D's canhelp break that, other- locker, and fum,igation of the Dewy Decimal system. Some of various other trash related in my authentic copy of 1982-83 wise monotonous, 4.0 grade hall should take place promptly.) us become allergic to 3 x 5 index some way to this school. As I promises written many moons point average. The Surgeon You can alwasy tell it's the cards, research sit amongst books, and the the clutter of semes­ ago- and signed in blood. General has determined that beginning of a new semester librarians. ters past, I realize that the thinking can cause startling when - students actually begin If students, however, forget football season ended three Conditions of this creed side effects (such as leading a to memorize their locker combi­ to footnote or leave off quota­ months ago and nobody bothered included: making straight A's, normal life) among laboratory nations, as well as the route to tion marks (the ultimate crime), to tell me, Christmas came and memorizing an encyclopedia rats and certain rare species of their classes, their teacher's they will be shot, . killed and went (it was one of those arctic every night until Encyclopedia iguanas, geese , and Baruvian names and something about the executed on the spot by their days in Shreveport - a chilling Britanica went out of business, penguins. classes they've been "studying" English teacher. Just once we'd 70 degrees.) Instead of the sanitizing my gym clothes bi­ Note-taking should be kept to for the past 18 weeks. Also in­ like to see topics such as "The traditional snowman, we went monthly and eating cafeteria a minimum - teachers usually . eluded in this fun-filled "second Effects of Research Papers on out and built humanoids out of food on alternating Mondays repeat themselves several times half of the torture" is mid­ Poor Pitiful Students," new fog). if the meat wasn't still breathing over- you wouldn't want to get term exams Recouperation found evidence that "Teachers Winter was non-existent. or if the vegetables weren't bored during a rerun of last Month. Grades, which were are Basically Sadistic" and We've been the recipients of blue. Revisions must be made. Tuesday's lecture would you? engraved upon our parents "How Using the Library Com­ two report cards (disgusting Here are some guidelines to Lockers should be cleaned on minds, causing them to regulate pletely Changed My Life." E.T., E.T., E.T. Go home and take all your paraphernalia with you!

by Rodney Peques Reeses Pieces promotes its new candy as "E.T." candy. Journalism Student Who in the dickens cares! Maybe if Detroit created an "E.T. • car, an automobile sales would increase and unemployment would decrease, prompting Are you fed up with the Extra-Terrestrial craze that has swept President Reagan to write "E.T." a thank you letter for saving the the nation? Do you find your flesh beginning to crawl after viewing U.S. economy. the big-eyed creature from who knows where nicknamed "E.T. "? There's even an "E.T." joke, -so get your barf bags ready for If so, send check or money order to "Zapp ET." action. David Spelberg's creation isn't so bad if a person didn't have Look at a mirror and spell out the ice but add a "T". What do to be mesmerized or "E.T. "-berised" every single day and night. you get. "1-C-E-T. • Good grief will it ever end! There are "E.T." t-shirts, "E.T." combs, "E.T." playing cards, and No it won't not as long as there's big bucks to be made. Holly­ "E.T." video games and even "E.T." underwear. When "E.T. • re­ wood created "Rocky Ill," "Jaw's II" and "Friday the 13th" in super turned back to his home planet he could have done the entire world a 3-D so why not create an "E.T. II" or "E.T. v•. Imagine "E.T. favor by taking some of his "E.T." junk back with him as souvenirs Earth Misses You • or "The Return of the Extra-Terrestrial" playing or memorabilia. Santa Claus probably went berserk trying to fill your local theatre or how about bringing the little alcoholic to com­ all those "extra-terrestrial" Christmas gifts. merical television. "Leave it to E.T. • or "Little Extra-Terrestrial In this period of low sales everyone needs a gimmick to pro­ on the Prairie" would be hits on prime time television. mote business and what other way than by taking advantage of a Let's face the facts, if the little sucker ran for president, we poor space creature. Pizza Hut has your "E.T. • glasses available and would have an extra-terrestrial in the White House. Top Ten Psychedelic Furs

The top ten singles both GANDHI nationally and locally are Release makes impact 1. Africa -Toto

1. Africa- Toto by MarkS. Dyba His triumph changed the world forever 2. Down Under - Men at Work Enterprise Reporter 3. Rock the Cashbox - Men at Work Punk rock/new wave type 4. You Can't Hurry Love - music seems to have made an by Ellen Jouppl Phil Collins impact on the American music Enterprise Reporter 5. Sexual Healing - Marvin scene. With successes in 1982 Gaye from such bands as The Human Ghandl is a movie that must be seen, not just for its historical 6. Dirty Laundry Don League, Duran Duran, A Flock value but for its lesson in humanity. This movie made me feel guilty. Henley , of Seagulls and Missing Persons, It taught me that I was ignorant for all the racial thoughts I have ever 7. Maneater- Hall and Oates a virtual flood of British, Aus- had. I even felt bad for what my ancestors had done to the black 8. Shame on the Moon- Bob tralian, and American "techni- people during the Civil War, and realized ignorance wasn't a reason Seger pop" music is invading radio for what has happened but just an excuse. 9. You and 1 - Eddie Rabbit airwaves and record stores. Ghandl is a true story of a Hindu political leader who shows and Crystal Gayle One such band is The Psy- his people the way out of their degradation using passive resistance. 10. You Got Lucky- Tom Petty chedelic Furs out of England. track, Love My Way. The song That man is Mohandas Ghandi, otherwise known by Mahatma, and the Heartbreakers Although this band has had a utilizes an array of instruments which means the "great soul". He helped the Indians in South few previous album releases, ranging from a xylophone to Africa attain citizenship and also lead India, a nation of 350 million they haven't really gained any synthesizers to back up a haunt­ people, to freedom using only passive resistance. at the movies notariety on this side of the ing melody and vocal line. Ghandi describes passive resistance as "making the injustice Atlantic until the release of their Although the Psychedelic that has been done to you visible while making your enemy feel February shows scheduled work, Forever Now. Furs is not among the most humiliated or guilty in a nonviolent manner." As to whether it works at area theaters include: This record combines a unique recognized of groups, they are or not, it eventually does because "the resistor is in control. This is "Without a Trace" - Quail blend of heavy punk and new definitely a band with an aim for the strength and success of passive resistance," according to Ghandi. Creek, South Park wave, raggae, and even a little excellence. They 're a class act The star of Ghandi is Ben Kingsley, a virtually unknown actor, "The Entity" - St. Vincent, "rock-a-billy" - definitely an from the word "go ", with produc­ who looks incredibly like the real Gandhi. His performance is East gate interesting variety. Surprisingly, tion being led by Utopia's outstanding and quite convincing. Kingsley is a shoe-in for an Oscar "Gandhi"- Shreve City this combination works. Rich­ ingenious Todd Rungren. nomination for best actor. The cast was made up of mostly Indians "Tootsie" Shreve City, ard Butler carries through his Give the Psychedelic Furs a but there were a few veteran actors. They were Martin Sheen, Bossier 6 breathy vocals like a prince chance. They may seem a bit Candice Bergen , and John Guilgund, who is best known as the "Mother Lode" -Joy Cinema while the band uses some fasci­ off-the-wall at first, but an butler from Arthur. "The Verdict " Eastgate, nating instrumentation and appreciation for their crafts­ · The movie is almost three hours long and it does tend to drag Bossier 6 arrangement t o back him up. manship as musicians earns in places , but it is still an enjoyable movie. It is rated PG and it is "Tex " - St. Vincent A prime example of this is con­ them an easy eight on the currently showing at Shreve City Twin Theaters. "The Toy " - Quail Creek tained on the disc's second standard one to ten scale. . . , J • 4 THE ENTERPRISE News February 11, 1983 It's happening at Shreve Juniors sell flowers Mini-course offered If you are one of the lucky ones - or maybe by Elizabeth Spaht one of the loved ones - you may receive a Journalism Student carnation during first period on Monday when the Junior Class delivers the flowers for Valentine's Byrd High School's PTA is offering a "Mini­ Day . course on College Entrance Testing" for four The carnations costing $1 come in four colors: two-hour sessions, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on red for Happy Valentine's Day; yellow for March 15, 22 and April 5, 12 in the Byrd Youth friendship; blue for a girl to say "I love you" to Center. a boy; and pink for a boy to say "I love you" to The course, designed to help students im­ a girl. prove their performances on standardized college The money will be used for the Junior-Senior entrance exams, is limited to the first 90 students prom this spring. who send a check for $25 to the President of the PTA, Mrs. David Farmer of 732 Ontario, Shreveport, La. 71106. Checks should be made All That Jazz, a group of college students from the University of Scholarship deadlines payable to C. E. Byrd High School PTA. New Orleans, performs a number for Shreve students in the audi­ There is no age restriction but juniors are torium. Shreve was the last stop for the group that performed at Deadline Scholarship preferred because they are the ones who will several area schools. February have to take the college entrance test, said 15 President's Scholars Program- SMU Farmer. The course is scheduled when it is so that 15 Vanderbilt Honor Scholarships juniors can take it before taking the preliminary 15 Phi Delta Kappa Scholarship scholastic aptitude test and the scholastic apti­ 15 Sports Writer's Scholarship (Vanderbilt) tude test in May, Farmer added. Shreve to offer AP Calculus 28 Art Scholarship -The Design School Dr. David Throgmortan, Professor of Beginning next year, students Program, decides where the stu­ March Sociology at Centenary, will be teaching the who have passed Advanced Math dent belongs according to his 1 La. State Bowling Council Scholarship course. Along with other things, Throgmortan will be offered Advanced Place­ score. 1 Washington Crossing Foundation will teach studying, relaxation, and reading. ment (AP) Calculus, a college When developing the pro­ National Scholarship Award Last year the course was "extremely" suc­ level math course, which will gram, the College Board set up LSU-S College of Business (Executive cessful Farmer said. give students a chance to earn two individual AP Calculus Scholarship Award) college credit. courses - AB Calculus and BC The University of Southwestern AP Calculus, as other ad­ Calculus. Calculus AB, which Louisiana Scholarship Members selected vanced placement courses, was will be taught here by math 1983 Hurley Foundation Scholarship designed to provide students teacher, Coach Poole, covers Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalistic who have the ability, the oppor­ elementary functions and intro­ society, recently elected officers for the 1982-83 tunity to complete college level duction calculus. Career program set school year. Amanda Buford will serve as presi­ studies while still in secondary dent with Tracy Barnes as her vice-president. schools. At the end of the AP Calculus BC is a more "ex­ The guidance department is offering the ACT New members this year include Log Staff Calculus course, which is taught tensive and intensive" course, Career Planning Program, an inventory of career members Candy Capelan, Ruth Dornier, Peggy a full year, students can take a according to the pamphlet, assessment to the Freshman students today, Falbaum, Kathy Fertita, Nancy Horton, Karen Calculus Advanced Placement The Mathematics Examinations Monday, and Tuesday, from 8-11 a.m. Law and Dalton Roberts; Enterprise staff mem­ Examination. The tests are of the College Board. Whether The Career Planning Program will help bers Pam Benecke, Sophia Kirkikis, Linda scored on a five point scale. a student takes AB or BC, he has students sort out their strengths and weaknesses, Ledbetter, Cynthia Maisch and Kathy Willis; (5 - extremely well-qualified, the option to choose which exam identify areas in the world of work that are of and Football Ad Staff members Carrie Tay)or, 4 - well-qualified, 3 - quali­ he takes. Poole explains that interest to the students, help them explore jobs Lynne Wainwright, Debra Woods and Kim fied, 2 - possibly qualified, since this is a new program to the where their particular interest and strengths seem Schulman. These new members will be inducted 1 - no recommendation.) Each math department here, AB is the to fit best and provide a framework for formu­ in the spring. Quill and Scroll sponsor is Gaye college that accepts the AP best choice for now. lating career plans. Gannon. Happy Valentine's Day, Happy Jim! Valentine's Beth, Day! Happy Valentine's Day! Love ya lots, Jennifer, Denise, Cheryl, Bob Love, Kim Sherrl, Cheryl, and Elaine.

Happy Valentine's Day Elliott, Jennifer, Cynthia! Have a Doob Doob of a •. Valentine's Day! Happy Valentine's Day,. Whoop, Whoop . f.· Big Brother and Happy M on1que, • Early Birthday. My love to you always! • Mike Happy Valentine's Day! Love, '/love Love you, Mark Little sister Paul Cheese'

Tracey, Clift, Karen, You'll always be my best friend. Happy Valentine's Day! I Love You! Happy Valentine's Day! Happy Valentine's Day! Love ya lots, Loveya, Cindy Margaret Marcy ~e¥VS------.------~~~----~------~----T-H_E_E-NT_E_R_P_R-IS_E ______!i______February 11, 1983

JUVENIL - ITATION SHREVEPORT POLICE DEPARTMENT .I>.TifNTION PARENT YOU MUST CALL OR CONTACT A JUVENILE OFFICER AT THE YOUTH BUREA U l 226·6051 WITHIN 72 HOURS MON-FRI 800AM · 12 MIDNIGHT Police nab students; NAME (last. Frrsl M•ddle) 1178 citations issued · ISEX I RACE 1008 IAGE ADDRESS PHONE 1178 citations ~SCHOOl IGR ADE for skipping Most students are issued cita­ nile Court for disciplining. VEHICLE (YI Make Modell "All !LICENSE • IDA LIC . ~OTHER 10 school have been issued to 1..() tions while "driving down the we want is for. parents to know v ~ CURfEIA--~TE/UNUSUAl HOUR PARENTS NAME r­ I .Q TRUANCY Caddo Parish students by the street," 0 Lewis said , although where their kids are," Lewis C.D 0 POSSESSION OF AL COHOL 0"N"NGm OATE I I !TIME :~ ~DISTRICT Shreveport Police Department N ' 0 DISTURBANCE r many do get caught playing said. " Most kids are good about A LOCATION Cl T 0 TRESPASSI NG/PROWLING since the program was initiated 0 TRAfFIC· MINOR VIOlATION video games at local conven­ going to school, but a few have COMPANIONS 0' 0 PHLET/BB GUN IAGE a year ago. ience stores. N 0 VANDALISM · MINOR n become real problems and have / G:NO~ ~ ' s 0 OTHER(SPEC IFY El~ t:"' This program was established , The citation program was had to be arrested . n REMARKS I in Shreveport last January with a designed to serve as a deterrent I J v / .--- I 'OFFICER federal grant in order to crack to delinquency and to insure that Although attendance has risen \/ /;;-- ' down on the number of students parents are involved in the at­ in Caddo Parish to an all-time '/ not attending school. The cita- tendance program . On receipt high of 93%, it is not attributed FFICE USE ONLY CONTACT W!TH PARENT . tions are dealt with through the of the IO AT.E I I I"ME IOFTECTIVE first citation, parents just to the citation program, TH IS COPY TO VIOLATOR Shreveport Police Department in are instructed to call the Juve­ according to Edward L. Greene, cooperation with the Caddo nile Bureau within 72 hours. director of attendance and Parish School Board. "The cita­ The second citation requires that census at the Caddo Parish 'Pursuing the Past' tions are alternatives to arrest," parents bring the student to the School Board . "The program has according to Sgt. Kenneth Bureau for attendance counsel­ been a success," Greene said. Lewis, police officer in charge ing. The third citation issued to "And the parental response has of citations. the student been topic for competition refers him to Juve- nothing but good. n by Helen Haley school students first prize Enterprise Reporter $50 and second prize $35; col­ lege students, or persons with Poetry contest open to all students Deadlines for submitting less than a Bachelor's degree entries to the LSU-S writing first prize $100 and second Louisiana State Poetry So­ sheet. In the upper right hand First place winner in the short competition "Pursuing the Past " prize $75 ; graduate students or ciety's 1983 Emma Wilson corner, on the same page as the poem category will receive a is March 18. others with a Bachelor's or Emery High School poetry con­ poem, the name and grade of book award and $5 cash, do­ The purpose of this competi­ advanced degree first prize test is open to all public, pri­ student, name and address of nated by Dr. John Cr.owther of tion is to encourage and reward $150 and second prize $100. vate and parochial high school school and name of teacher must New Orleans. Certificates will research and writers on the his­ All entries should be mailea students , grades 9-12, in which be typed. be awarded to runners up. tory and culture of the region of to: entries must be postmarked by Entries should be mailed to First place winner in the long the Red River Valley and the Ms. Patricia L. Meador Feb. 12. Mrs. Hollis M. Long, Contest poem category will receive a surrounding hill country. All Pursuing the Past : A Compe- Entries will be divided into Chairman, 705 Taft Street, book award , $10 cash, and their persons who are interested are tition for Writers two categories, those of eight Lafayette, LA, 70503. name. will be engraved on the invited to participate. Archive Department lines or less and those of more No entries will be returned Society's high school trophy, LSU-Shreveport than eight lines. All poems unless , one accompanied by a which will be placed in the Awards will be presented to 8515 Youree Drive per student, must be original stamped, self-addressed envel­ winner's school for the coming students in middle school , Shreveport, LA 71115 and may be any length (except ope. Winning entries will be year. Book awards will be given grades 6-8; high school stu­ The papers should include the in the first category of eight published in the Louisiana State to runners up and certificates dents, grades 9-12; college and social, cultural , political, lines or less), any form and Poetry Society's publication, to a number of honorable men­ graduate schools and to others economic and geographic any subject. Louisiana Poets. tions. interested in regional studies. aspects of the Red River region. Poems must be typed on one The awards presented will be for The topics should be on a region side only of 8V2 x 11" paper, middle school , first prize $25 in a hundred mile radius of the double spaced without a cover Barnes wins contest and second prize $15 .00 ; for high Caddo Parish Court House. Shreve senior Tracy Barnes designated topic. Barnes 1 paper Winners won a $100 savings bond in an was a comparison of the free essay contest sponsored by the enterprise system to the bald Happy Valentine's Day Center for Economic Education eagle. Her paper will be pub­ named at the University of South­ lisheq in the Congressional Cynthia Maisch, Pam Ratana, western Louisiana. Record as well as in several William Farris Suzanne Scates, Scott Polkamp Barnes 1 entry was selected Louisiana newspapers. and Kim Fullilove are the as the best of 1700 essays sub­ In addition to the essay con­ winners of the Shreve mitted by Free Enterprise test, USL sponsors competitions PTA I Love You! Cultural Arts contest. students throughout Louisiana. in T-shirt designs, poetry, and The winners will now go on Each essay had to be between bulletin board displays. Shreve loves to the district level. The theme 500 and 700 words in length and students Melody Wheeler and Allisia Kellum for this year's contest was "Life "Free Enterprise, an Endan­ Jill Stravolemos received a in These United States". gered Species", was the pre- third place prize in the bulle­ Carol tin board category. ' 8.~eet J'ootR -g)e{itJety SHREVE STUDENTS ARE 868-9962 Southfield Common Unique containers filled with Sweets for all occasions 220 Carroll St. Suite H· 1 Tues.· Fri. 1 0 ·5 GUNG HO Shreveport, Louisiana 71105. Sat. 10·3 1914 E. 70th Shreveport, La. 71105 (318) 797-2220

Nikki Rovinsky Happy Valef!tines Day Shelley Bolin

SWEATS- CAMOUFLAGES­ Knakita FATIGUES- AND MORE! love, Dwayne Jump into vogue with Gung Ho! Senior Jeff Longino, junior Peggy Falbaum and fresh­ man Elaine Haley model for Gung Ho. 6 THE ENTERPRISE Fashion February 11, 1983 Sweat, sweat . • • by Knakita McMullen stores such as Gung Ho, Selbers , and Enterprise Reporter The Depot, these same sweats may be. found at other stores, such as Sears, Emerging into the fashion scene this K-Mart, and even sports stores for more season are sweats for almost any and inexpensive prices. every occasion . They can be worn Personalized sweats have become very dressed up or dressed down, layered popular among students at Shreve. To with an oxford , an lzod , or Polo shirt, or add personal touches to these sweats, simply worn by themselves. . hand painting and monograming are Sweats can be matched with any and almost essential. The cost of sweat­ all types of jeans. They can be dressed up shirts range from $8.50 to $25 according with a nice belt and pumps, or dressed to what the buyer wants on it. Com­ down by wearing a pair of tennis shoes mercial sweatshirts, such as the "I Love with them. If you are the athletic type N.Y.", "Mickey Mouse" , "ESPRIT" , mix and match a sweat top with sweat and "Get Down Commander Salamand­ bottoms. er" can be picked up at various vacation Sweatshirts come in a wide variety of spots, such as Disneyworld , New York, colors including turquoise, hot pink, and Dallas. These shirts cost more, but majenty and charcoal, just to name a hold fond memories. few. There is an assortment of styles Why not buy a cheap sweat shirt and to choose from, ranging from short hand decorate it yourself? Add decora­ sleeved crewnecks to pullovers to fanny tive bows and ribbons to your plain pastel warmers. Gung Ho sells the zip-up vest, colored sweat and transform it into a and pull overs also. The sweats that sell work of art. Buttons and paints can Sweatshirts, appearing in a variety of the most are the shapes, colors and designs, are the latest crewnecks, and the help to give your sweatshirt a facelift. fad among Shreve students. v-necks. the hoods are "Good for this If you are the creative type try your hand time of the year also" according to the at embroidery, and even take pieces of owners of Gung Ho. colorful felt and make balloons, and kites Sweats can not only be found at on your sweat. • • • and more sweat in the fashion scene Pam Benecke Cotton, terry cloth, velour, and ploy­ Enterprise Reporter ester-cotton, are the cool and breathable fabrics that most of these outfits are There is a lot of sweating going on made of. These materials are ventilated these days since aerobics and other and make the attire easier to exercise in. forms of exercise have become mo re Over the aerobics ensemble, one might popular today. add a styl ish warm-up suit to complete Dragging yourself to the exercise class the look. Just recently, sweatsuits have used to be a real task, but now everyone become more sophisticated and fash­ is having fun with the new fashions that ionable. Monogramed , striped, and one can wear during the class and the painted shirts and pants are mixed and coverups after class if you need to go to matched in various shades of pastels the grocery store. The old sweatshirt and such as mixing soft violet with deep gym shorts are definitely out. The style purple or mixing red with pink. is all colors, styles, fabrics, and designs As seen around town, the aerobics of the exercise attire. fashions and sweatsuits are not only Leotards, tights, legwarmers, and worn for the exercise classes. People are headbands are worn in matching designs seen wearing this attire to grocery Stretch! I I and colors. Two, three, and four tone stores, shopping malls, and even to Shreve students enjoy aerobic classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Broadmoor striped leotards are very popular, school. Methodist Church as they display leg warmers, leotards, tights and sweat. especially when worn with opaque tights A lot of this fashion might have been and matching legwarmers. To complete inspired by singer-actress Olivia Newton­ the outfit a headband, wrist bands, and John and her song "Let's get Physical". ankle weights add the right touch. When she is seen singing this song, she Good Luck Band at Mardi Gras The shoes have not become an extrav­ wears a headband and the whole bit agant piece of the outfit. Tennis shoes, while performing different types of ballet slippers, and socks are the most exercise. Exercise seems to be a national Love, the Flags and Rifles! comfortable and still make the outfit craze, and naturally the fashion follows look right. right along after it.

Happy Valentine's Day and Happy Birthday, Happy Valentine's Day Ricky! ladder! Good luck

I Love You, Jeff! I Love You! Gators Ellen Cheryl from ·~···• ... • • . Henry •• ••• Tracey, • Princehouse Happy Valentine's Day To the best little sis any­ To my Sabrina loves Nic one could have. Happy Valentine's Day! Mrs. K! News THE ENTERPRISE February 11, 1983 Gay Poppa--quite a guy; KOKA--quite a station by MarkS. Dyba Enterprise Reporter

Radio One. A slogan often heard on Shreveport's KOKA-AM that not only describes the station's status among the city's broad­ casters, but aiSQ describes the attitude of KOKA's program direc­ tor, Sunrose Ruttledge. Ruttledge, better known as Gay Poppa, pulls the morning drive shift on KOKA. His "laid back" relaxed inflection on the air brings an air of calmness to an otherwise busy morning show. Even in the studio itself, "Gay Poppa" maintains an air of relaxation, while many announcers put full concentration into a show without any diversion of attention . Ruttledge keeps things under control as he performs other tasks such as answering phones or cueing records. Coming from Birmingham, Ala., he has worked full time at Gay Poppa, program director of KOKA radio station, answers listeners' questions ·about the KOKA for 21 years. "When I first came to Shreveport in the fifties, "men in blue" who are out to get those "8:30 folks" on their way to work. I didn't see much here," he says as he lights a long menthol ciga­ rette. However, after 21 years here, he considers Shreveport his hometown after making a home for his family and sending his child through school. Course explanations aid registration In the early 1970's, Ruttledge assumed the position of program director at KOKA. He seized the opportunity to implement many Students will be choosing their desire to understand the origin Creative Writing - Dot Sibley programming and formatting devices designed to bring a more subjects for the upcoming year of why these differences exist." Learn to write· better; also broad appeal to the station. Many announcers at that time still used when registration for the 1983- General Business -Jan Otwell, look at everything differently; the fifties approach to radio - yelling, screaming, and singing 84 school year begins soon. teacher expressing your thoughts in along with records. Ruttledge, seeing that the time was ripe for a Because some of the subjects Introductory course to busi­ different ways. Learn more about "toning down" of the announcers presentation, introduced a more offered at Shreve are not fully ness, economics, banking, people - you are in competition "laid back" approach to KOKA. understood by all students it is finance and law, consumer with yourself. While the station carried a more relaxed atmosphere with it, hard for some education. to decide upon "Have a certain amount of KOKA hit the airwaves with a new form of music formatting. In which courses to take. The fol­ "Someone who is wanting to self-discipline, can write regu­ addition to soul, rhythm and blues, disco and funk music, the station find lowing list may help. out if they are interested larly and accept criticism. Should plays many songs on the pop charts - songs considered "white Journalism - Gaye Gannon, in going into business." be able to meet deadlines." music"- to bring a broader listening base to the station. teacher- Cooperative Office Education - Basically a writing cla~s; sur­ Lena Leviston, teacher Biology II -Chris Perkins The latest Arbitron ratings survey places KOKA.in the number vey course of different media; Work and training program Course in · anatomy and one slot among Shreveport radio stations. With the management, prerequisite for Newspaper for seniors who are preparing physiology ideas, and personality of Gay Poppa, one thing is clear. KOKA is staff. for employment in office occu­ "Shouldn't be taken by anyone Radio One in Shreveport. wvou have to like to write." pations. Student attends school who had a "C" or less in en­ Psychology - Curtis Davis, in the morning and works in an riched Biology I. • teacher office for other part of school Distributive Education - Jan Study of behavior; includes day. Otwell becoming aware of how we wlnterested in finding business Vocational program in field of E.P. I Love You develop and the reasons for the job. w marketing and distribution outcome of our personalities. Novels - Dot Sibley "For students interested in We've been through a lot, wNeeds to be open-minded, A · reading and writing course marketing and distribution in yet there is still more to Darien! able to share their feelings." with discussing of major thought college. • come. Sociology Curtis Davis, trends and concepts - primari­ Bookkeeping Dorothy Love ya always, teacher ly from modern time since Flanagan Love, Study of human groups, the industrial revolution. A systematic study of financial differences which are present, wFor college bound students record. CAW and explanation for why dif­ who are interested in humani­ • An asset to all students to Cheryl ferences occur. ties in general and who like to be able to manage all personal wone who is open-mmded, read." finance. •

Good ·Happy

luck, Small cup of soup, with original small Valentine's Day sandwich • $2.39 or Gators Small bowl of chili with original small sandwich. $3.10 from the Bring coupon in! Bl Cleaver Family ~nlarnri«'"" t;lll"lt'II.J~.l LINE Ward, June, Wallv - I I ' and jerry Mathers as the Beaver ==={ ~t;/!/at:sky;s~1-=- === 1 ~~----~·~--S_a_n_dw--ic_h--Sh_o_p_s___ ~__ ~ ______. __ ~~: ,waa~se~~-~~::~..~:..~ .. ~ ..~ .. ~..~u~:. . ~.s~..• .~•s- -~s;~L~--~-"~-~~...~ --- ~--~- -~~~~!

10 THE ENTERPRISE ~--~~~~------~~~------~--Sporb February 11, 1983 meter race. Thomas has held the According to Moore, Jennifer school record since his sopho­ Smith, Leigh Ann Courson, and Boy's Track more year. Juniors Clifford and Girl's Track Cynthia Brown should be out­ Lifford Jackson will again standing returning track handle the polevault and hurdle members. by Adam Trowbridge competitions respectively. by Fred Holland Last year, Jennifer Smith won Another productive year i& Juniors A.J. McCiout and Bobby It's time! the district championship in the expected of Shreve's boy's Nolte "improved greatly last Once again it's time for the shotput. This enabled her to track team in the upcoming '83 year" in the 800 meter nice and Moore coached Shreve Track compete in the Regionals, where season scheduled to start March should continue improving Team to venture forth for that she placed second and went on to Track teams 4. Although the Shreve team during this season, Poole said . long awaited State Champion­ State where she placed fifth. must compete with nationally The shotput and discus events ship. When asked what the usual ranked individuals throughout will be handled by senior Alma Moore, who has been finishing of the overall team is, look very its district, Coach Martin Poole Tim Bennett who will also be coaching Track and Basketball Moore said , •we're always feels that the team has an excel­ returning tothe squad this year. at Shreve for five years says that second or third, we're never at • • lent chance of winning the Poole believes that although the team will have (as usual) a the bottom. • district championship. "If we there are good prospects, the successful season. Moore says that definitely prom1s1ng develop depth and have compe­ high jump event is "wide open Although the season's not to Jennifer Smith and Leigh Ann titive athletes in every event, we at this point. • start until March, Moore is Courson would receive a college can take district, • Poole said. looking forward to coaching this bid for either basketball or Poole also offers the chance group which has 12 returning track. They could go to a major In the jumping events, junior to learn and excel in an event to members. college, says Moore, but it's Andre' Ester is expected to be anyone interested. The age Moore says, •we can 't win tough to get into a major college. outstanding after competing in factor is not important. In state, we just don't have the Moore says that ifSrnTth and the state championships last order to go out for the team, depth, but we will have some­ Courson have a good year this year, while senior Cedric Thomas simply contact Coach Poole body going, we always have season that they could definitely will once again shine in the 400 anytime. somebody going. • get a major college bid.

all the State competitions trying Tennis team !fJfJking for second place, with Paul Riser winning the state single Tip hat to the 'Bear' and Trey Hawkins winning by Fred Holland ·ffJ qualify ffJr champifJnship state doubles along with former Journalism Student Gator Chris Fess. On Jan. 26, 1983, the great­ wishbone offense, he had an Winter is here, along with that Captain Shreve's tennis "Baton Rouge seems to have est college coach of all times impression on tne 11ves ot many; certain time of year when some program is one to be feared by the strongest girls team," died. "Bear• Bryant died of a some of which are Paul Deitzel, Shreve students put on their not just area schools, but schools Hedges stated, "But we' ll do massive heart attack after being Charlie Mac and Jerry Stovall, warm-ups and walk out to the across the state as well . pretty good . We have some good admitted to a Tuscalousa Hos­ all of which are related with courts. Not the basketball "Good, • Coach Lee Hedges freshman players, too, that pital one day earlier. LSU . Another is Ray Perkins, courts, the tennis courts. replied with a laugh when asked should help. " One month earlier "Bear" once head coach of the New York how the team should fare this Returning for the girl 's team Bryant won his last football Giants, who will be taking over season . Hedges then said that this year are. Shawn Marsala, game. Perhaps to winthat game the "Bear's" job at the University retire he said, "Shoot, if he expects the boy's team to Renee Andrews, Barbra Horne, he told his players that he of Alabama. retired I'd croak in a week." qualify in all of the state divi­ and Allyson Ricks. Stacy Kelly wanted them to play their hearts When losing a game "Bear" Perhaps the great "Bear" sions. "We'll make a run at the is just one of the freshmen out, and to give him just one would not feel sorry for himself, Bryant really was immortal. boys this year, • he added. Along expected to help the Gators. more win. Not because he but happy for the victor. He seemed to have a certain with our returners, (Paul Riser, The first match will be on wanted to raise his winning "Bear• invented the phrase brilliance about him, on and Trey Hawkins, Scott Bates, March 1st against Texarkana record, but because he came in a that • A lie is like kissing your off the field, that was unex­ Duke Erhardt, and Allan Wil­ here, with about 12-15 additional winner, he wanted to go out a sister•. This exemplifies his plainable and unhuman. liams) we have a couple of trans­ dual matches expected later on. winner, he did. personality. General Omahr Bradley once tars that should he I p. (Paul And by watching them prac­ One of his players said that Another thing that shows said, "The only people you Washington and J.P. Migill) tice hitting the ball so hard, you "there was no way they could "Bear's" personality was on the salute, are ones you respect." I expect us to do fine. • wouldn't see me working as the lose that game because God first day of practice "Bear" So Bear, I salute you. Last year's team qualified in ballboy. wanted "The Bear• to get one would go to mid-field with his more, too. • players surrounding him, give If there was one man who them a pre-season pep talk, then ~------, changed the ways of football it throw a football up in the air and I I had to have been Paul "Bear" say •everybody get a ball." Riser's 'he Bryant. Besides having an Several years ago when "Bear" "Broadmoor United Methodist impression on football with his was asked if he was going to Church Youth wants you to ~ n~ction~~ Barber Shop know you are always welcome here! Haircuts: Men -Women -Children ~e : Also Razor Cuts 1 ,/{)., and. t Riser - Art - Len I .J.-l v:'l- The Silent Secretary Broadmoor United : ,.,6 anq& , 1218 2210 LI N E AVE NUE , SU ITE 103 • SHREVEPORT, l O UI SIANA 7 1104 Shreveport-Barksdale Hwy. Methodist Church :5weefs : (Across from Shreve City) for~ur , Va~~nfttte • 1 • TYPING • PHOTOCOPIES • RESUMES • 3715 Youree Drive • TERM PAPERS • MANUSCRIPTS • Phone 868-8834 :!!_SD!i__ 1.~-~~ __ :

Patrons

shreve oity j~elere The Andrew Family Mrs. D .R. Fullilove Cynthia Maisch Mr. and Mrs. Willie D . Joe M . Badt The James Goins Family Go Galors' The Mathias ' Sterling Jean Balthazar Dr. & Mrs. Robert E. Haley, June and Roland Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siravo- The Nelson Bell Family Helen, Elaine, and Laura Family lemos. Jill and Kristi Mrs. Earl H . Britt The Harrison Family The Million Family The Tabor Family Bill Bush The Harrison Family , Kathy , Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore Cedric Thomas Bruce and Betty Canfield Angela, Holly and Drew Hal Morehead " Town South Grocery " Diamonds~ Oscar Cloyd and Family Elizabeth Harrison Sydney B. Nelson, State AdamS. Trowbridge. Jr. to Cza r, Boo-Kitty, and Horsey Lisa M . Holt Senator Bob Trudeau Celebrate•~ Karen B. Deslatte Mrs. J .F. Howell Pete Owen Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Turk the Ha]PyEvenw Ruth Oornier Woodus V . Humphrey Mr & Mrs. John Pedd y and Family Anne Dubois Rep. & Mrs. Alphonse Jackson and Joan - ve'yn n. va:vr;; ofYour1Me- Bill and Donna Dubois liz Johnson The Purdy Family ~obert o. ~:::a ce L Jack and Bonnie Dubois Norma Johnson Chris Reardon Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilhite Patricia Jones The Rewis Family and Family Mr. & Mrs. J.F. ~;;~:; Steve G. Kirkikis, M .D. Richie and Jason Sc.M • Mr. and Mrs. W .A . Willis Mr. & Mrs. J .F . Dubois Iii~ J~ck LaBorde Family Mr. & NO.::. Georg;S.hahine and Family The (0 ) Dyba Family Marv LattiAr Zelen Craig Falbaum "------" M ;s ~ E-P L~e REGISW?ED JEWEWl Mrs. D . Faour ------AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Phone 865-2321 1 255 Shreve City Sports THE ENTERPRISE 11 February 11, 1983 Ladies demolish Vikings by Karen Shahlne CS vs. Fair Park Enterprise Reporter The Gators victory over the Lady Indians was totally awe­ CS vs. Airline some. With four players in Airline's Lady Vikings couldn't double figures, and a score of hold off the Lady Gators - 60-45, a Gator fan can only Shreve topped them 52-28 in think the game was played for Airline's gym. Sophia Kirkikis percentage and average im­ was Shreve's top scorer 12, provements only. Leigh Ann What a trip? followed by Jennifer Smith and Courson had 13 pts., Anita Sharon Grim with 10 points each. Horton 15 pts., Jennifer Smith Lady Gators, Sophia Kirkikis, 11 pts. and Wend i Horton 10 (kneeling) and Jennifer Smith, CS vs. Parkway pts. (squatting) try to "trip up" a Shreve ran over Parkway in a CS vs. Huntington Lady Bearkat as Gator Sharon one-sided game - 64-18. Four The Lady Gators squeaked Grim looks on in a recent Bossier Lady Gators had 10 points each­ by the Lady Raiders 44-42. game at Shreve. they were Jennifer Smith, Leigh Huntington led through the Ann Courson, Terri Bush and entire game until the last 2 Sophia Kirkikis. minutes when the Gators rose to the occasion with a comeback. CS vs. Green Oaks Sharon Grim and Jennifer The Lady Gators were snow­ Smith led Shreve's scoring with birded by the Lady Giants 16 pts. and 13 pts. respectively. 43-38 in a game the Gators CS vs. Southwood should have won in Gator Land. Shreve romped Southwood Top scorers for the Lady Gators 43-24 in a comical ladies basket­ were Leigh Ann Courson with 10, ball game. Leigh Ann Courson Sharon Grim 9, and Sophia led Shreve's scoring with 14 Kirklkis 7 points. pts., Wendi Horton had 10 pts. CSvs. NC and Sharon Grim had 8 to aid in The Lady Bobcats just couldn't the Lady Gators victory. hold off the Lady Gators, Shreve CS vs. Minden NBA playoff teams announced defeated the Cats 52-44 easily. The Lady Gators were again by Blake Kaplan Three Shreve starters had defeated by Minden's Lady Tide win the game 137-132 in double rolled off 14 consecutive wins. Journalism Student double figures - Leigh Ann 45-43. Leigh Ann Courson had overtime. The last four seconds For part of the streak, the Courson, 13 pts; Anita Horton, 19 points followed by Sharon will be replayed on April 13 in 76'ers were without the services Hello again, sports fans. Here 12 pts; and Sophia Kirkikis, Grim with 18 for Shreve's high San Antonio. of the injured Julius Erving. 11 is all the news pts. scoring. from the NBA -All Star Game- But when you have Moses courts. The NBA All-Star game, set Malone, who notices? -L.A. Lakers- for Feb. 13, is going to be played -Auerbach- Banquet hosts speaker The Los Angeles Lakers in Los Angeles this year. As in Let's give the "thinking thought they had stolen a game baseball , fans vote for the start­ ahead w award to Red Auerbach. Shreve's 1982-83 football out grades, I don 't care who you from the San Antonio Spurs but ing line up. As the voting stands After the Boston general mana­ banquet was held last Thursday are, you can't play. Character, NBA commissioner Lawrence r ight now, the five West start­ ger acquired Scott Wedman from night, with Northeastern Head speed, agility, strength, and 0' Brien has ordered a replay. ers will be Kareen Abdul Jabbar, Cleveland, rumors spread that Coach Pat Collins guest speak­ religion are also important. If With four seconds left in regula­ Maurice Lucus , Adrian Dant­ backup center Kevin McHale ing. you don't have speed , then you tion play, the Lakers trailed ley, " Magic" Johnson and would be traded to Houston The annual banquet honored can work on it. If you don't 116-113. Laker point guard George Gervin. The team from for their number one draft pick. the football players and the have quickness, then you can Norm Nixon hit the first shot of the East will coun ter with Moses Houston currently has the worst people involved in this pro­ work on it. But first, you have his two free throws. He then Malone, Julius Erving, Larry record in the NBA and would gram. During this night, several to have the grade." . faked the second shot and Bird , lsiah Thomas and Reggie choose first in the draft. But who people were recognized. Besides Special awards were also players from both teams jumped Theus. is it that Auerbach wants so the varsity lettermen being presented . Senior Mike Magner into the lane. Referee Jack Mad­ -Philadelphia- bad? Have you ever heard of a awarded their certificates, a received the award for the best den called a double foul , a wrong The Philadelphia 76 'ers are guy by the name of Ralph Samp­ special plaque was presented to scholastic average of allthe call, and awarded the ball to the switching into first gear as they son from Virginia? Matt Pardue for all the hard work players, and sophomore Manuel Lakers. Nixon then hit an 18 foot he has done as the team busi­ Law was awarded the Bell­ jumper at the buzzer to tie the ness manager for the past 16 Ringer award. The Bell-Ringer score. Los Angeles went on to years. is presented to the team member who makes the most tackles on wGrades are the most im­ the specialty teams. Freshman portant thing," Collins said, Coach Karl H iggonbothem also speaking on what a high school awarded the freshman team with player needs in order to catch the a plaque for their perfect 6-0 eye of a college coach. "With- season.

4841 Line Ave. (In front of Plerremont Mall)

Class Rings Diamonds Jewelry Repair 868-5088 Army Dog Tag Free! The Army dog tag is worn by soldiers around the world. Now you can have your own personalized tag. Just take this coupon to your local Army Recruiter and he 'll have a tag made for you. He'll also tell you how far you can go in today's Army. If, that is, you should decide to put on real tags. Youree Drive Offer limited to juniors and seniors only. Texaco 226·5323 Name ______Chomp 'em Address ______5909 Youree Dr. . City, State, ZiP------Phone ______Date of Birth ____ Super Gators Shreveport, La. High School ______Year of Graduatk'" ------The Nolfes 868-4373 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Joe Elizabeth Bobby Nicky 12 THE ENTERPRISE

February 11, 1983 Sports Lady Gators--starting six leading scorer- leigh Ann Courson leading rehounder - Jennifer Smith leading in Sophia Klrkikis assists - Sophia Kirkikis 12th grade Leigh Ann Courson #t3 jersey 11th grade #24 jersey 5' 1 w leading in freethrows - Sharon Grim guard 5'10" forward Hobbies: reading, writing, and sports Sports Idol: Nancy Leiberman Hobbies: playing basketball; all sports Sports Idol: Pat Ewing and Future Plans: University of Missouri, Dr. J Future major In journalism or education Plans: college - P.E. coach; if possible Teams Outlook: wwe've got the potential wants to play in college. Teams Outlook: and talent of a good ball club, and "I think we have a very I good think we've got a chance for district. chance to win district this year. • • Strong Strong Points: Leads fast-break play Points: Rebounding inside man; leading rebounder maker; third leading scorer; team and scoring strong; inside shooter. captain; 4-year starter and outside shooter; leading in assists.

Jennifer Smith Wendi Horton 11th grade 11th grade '#11 jersey #14 jersey 5'7" 5'9" forward forward Hobbies: basketball, track Hobbies: basketball, softball, skating Sharon Grim Sports Idol: Dr. J and singing 12th grade Future plans: Go to Tech and play Sports Idol: Dr. J. & Kareem-AbduiJabar #t25 jersey basketball Teams Outlook: "I think if we wouldn't 5' w Teams Outlook: "If we all put our be so selfish - if we'd 11 heads play togehter Anita Horton together we ought to win district." we 'd go to state. We Center need to play 10th grade Strong Points: Second leading rebounder; together to go to Hobbies: tennis, sewing and cooking state." #22jersey breaks press; second in team assists; Strong points: Strong sixth Sports Idol: Dr. J and Moses Malone man; gives 5'7" "key player on both offense help inside; controls Future Plans: go to college, major in and the board when guard defense- she makes things happen to help is needed; shooting 60% computer science from the Hobbies: skate, set the team on fire.·- floor; leading team play basketball and Teams Outlook: "We should take it to in free throws baseball district, I'm with 61% from the line. really not sure about Sports Idol: Dr. J & Kareem-Abdul Jabar state, but we have got a pretty positive Future Plans: go to Tech or Southern team." ..! Teams Outlook: "I think if we can Strong points: work second leading scorer; together, we can go to the play-offs." third in team rebounding; second in Strong Points: Strong wingman (out­ team free throw; "person to go to when sid«:) shooter); good rebounder; play­ we're in trouble" maker.

Happy Valentine's Day Kids today are the adults of tomorrow. Greg! ~DMDDR Be a safe driver. Avoid traffic violations. I Love You BAPTIST CHURCH

lisa SEEKING TO MILBAR BUILD A

FIRM FOUNDATION HYDRO•TESTINCORPORATED Box 7701 • Shreveport, Louisiana 71107 Sean; Phone 318/227-8210

I love you very much!

Love, Good luck, Gators!

Ginger Or. John Sullivan Pastor • Sports THE ENTERPRISE 13 , February 11, 1983 Gators record improving

by Bobby Nolte was high point man with Rodney muscling 17 rebounds, while Sports Editor Pegues both made double figures Darryl "Catfish " Henson fol­ with 12. lowed with 22 as the Gators *Bossier smothered Green Oaks at home, Rodney Pegues found his "hot *Parkway 74-54 . (C .S. Stomp!) spot " going for 9 for 11 for 18 Shreve skipped past Parkway points as the Gators topped the 38-36 in a game that was not as *Natchitoches Central Bearkats 65-57. Darryl Henson close as you may think. George George Jones sank all but one netted 12 and Scott Mcinnis Jones netted 16 and also blocked foul shot as his 15 points sparked and Patrick Preston both poured 4 shots. He was the only man Shreve to a close 65-63 victory. in 11. in double figures in a game that Patrick Preston followed with 14 was slow , bu t controlled by the he lping the Gators to an import­ *Airline Gators. an t district win. Although Scott Mcinnis ripped a jumper at the buzzer, the *Green Oaks *Bossier Airline Vikes were able to nip "Big" George Jones exploded , The Gators scored only 13 the Gators 55-54 . George Jones for 25 points against the Giants, points on 29 foul shots while Bossier kept clicking the score­ board to a 71-63 win. Jones led Shreve with 18 points and 9 rebounds, but 'the Bearkat of­ fense did not let up.

In the championship game of the Green Oaks tourny, the Gators managed to make only 37 prcent of their shots from the field and 36 percent from the line, as the team fell short to Green Oaks, 62-51. George Jones led the scoring again with 22, Senior Scott Mcinnis pumps in and Darryl Henson had 12 two points for the Gators in a district points game against Bossier. and 9 rebounds. The Gators went on to claim a 65-57 victory.

Bossier Tourney points, and Darryl Henson and Henson, (14 points) and the Scott Mcinnis dominated the George Jones each had 14, rest of the Golden Gators dri.fted boards against Bossier with 16 leading the Gators to a 71-67 by Plain Dealing , 71-63 . rebounds and 18 points, but win over the Indians. Shreve had *Natchitoches Central George Jones led all scoring with 7 blocked shot and 6 ball steals Captain Shreve floated past 26, accelerating the Gators to a all together which helped to Natchitoches last Tuesday for 74-71 victory, and believe it or keep their lead. a 64-53 victory. Rodney Peques not Shreve shot almost 60% of paced the Gators with 16 points. their foul shots. (The other ones Plain Dealing N.C. just couldn't stop his rapid got shot.) George Jones led the stat fire jump shots. Shreve got 15 sheets with 25 points (85% from points from Patrick Preston while Fair Park the field), 13 rebounds, and 4 George Jones followed with 13. Rodney Pegues poured in 15 blocked shots, while Darryl *denotes district game Gators looking to earn playoff Derth Shreve's Gators are again is one game ahead in tlrst place. had some games that were let threatening to make the play­ "We've had a good season," downs, but we 've also won some offs with their second 20-win Boydston said . "Our record could I didn't think we were going season in a row. possibly be better because we've to. • "This is do or die week," Coach David Boydston said Monday. "If we lose, I feel like we're out of it because Natchi­ toches is gonna win their .High Five??? games. • Seniors- As of Monday, Shreve's Act Now! Big George Jones shoots over a Bearkat as he contributes to the record was 20-11 overall and Gators' district win. 6-3 in district play. Green Oaks Don't leave your career after graduation to chance! E.S.Y. If you act now the selection of jobs In the IRRIGATION SYSTEMS­ desirable fields is wide open. I Love You Always! LANDSCAPING Don't wait until graduation and have to compete with over 200,000 other unemployed people looking Drew 688-7392 for that job in June.

For your personal interview and listing of job openings,

Call Collect 504-948-5509 ~~ Or Toll Free- 1-800-442-2754 ~Iodin apparel, inc. Mon.-Thurs. 12 P.M.-6 P.M. Or Contact Navy Opportunities So. Side Shopping Center Thank you EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER 9042 Mansfield Road for a friendship Shreveport, LA 71108 made in heaven. Pep Squad uniforms are available at Peyton's. Individual fittings. Kerm 14 THE ENTERPRISE Feature February 11, 1983 Quoth the teacher evermore

by Pam Benecke Carol Zaffatter - "Now be good and Miriam Goins children." "It'll change your Enterprise Reporters life. " Brooke Capps - "I'm going to "To be or not to be . . count to three." "Four score and seven years Clarence Conway "It's ago ...," "Romeo, Romeo, filthy, boy." where for art thou Romeo? Alden Reeves - "Let's not . . . " "Friends, Romans and talk about anybody's mamma in ; Happy countrymen . . , ", and "Give here. w me liberty, or give me death Alma Moore "You lazy . . . ", are all famous quotes. bums. • However, Shreve has a few Tommy Travellar - "Wake up famous quotes of its own. See people, there's a world out if you can recognize these there." "Be cool." Valentines favorites. Diana Ely - "Pin a rose on your Anne Havard - "Sarcasm is the nose. • "Now Giiirls. • lowest form of wit." "I thought Mary Ann Shaw - "Enriched 1 asked you to be quiet?" students do not get sick. • Dot Sibley - "Little darlin . . . ", Mercules Chretln "Don't "Piety-vs.-materialism" spit on my floors." Day Joyce Jordan - "Where are my Donald Horton - "You got three children?w days - don't miss it fella!" Bettye Brooks - ". . . jewels "Hey Sweetheart• ... • "Let's see some green and Dot Flanagan - "That's bull gold ladies. • people." "I love you too . n Martin Poole - "I'm not here to Charles Fitzpatrick - "Conver­ be babysitter. • "NOW!" sation will forfeit your 'a'. • Carl Hlggonbothom - "Let's Curtis Davis - "It's just that see, who can I get today?" simple. • "Ya'll are a bunch of idiots. • Gladys Aderhold - "I'll read "That makes sense. • anything but I won 't interpret." Evelyn Valore - "People are "You will agree that ... " Counselors get fcomputerize.d' trying to study. • "You can leave Gaye Gannon - "Da-da-da-da­ now.• da-da-da ... " WI love it .• Hazel Martin - "Get with the Russell Pedro - "Knock out the by Pam Benecke selors will feed into the com­ wbig toyw . Powell believes it program. • talking. • wGet quiet and get to Enterprise Reporter puters records and information will be valuable and very useful Judy Langley - "Ready, Set, work." of the students throughout their in the future of her scheduling Go!" "I hope this doesn't em­ Jo Amy Wynn - "Let's see, Computerized counselors? elementary and high school process. According to Franz, barass you. • who I can pick on today." You heard right. When students years. "Same she likes the idea that every­ Kathryn Blair - "Dry up." song, second verse." register for the 1983-84 school The counselors have been thing she will need to know is "Hootchie-Kootchie", "Turkey" Sgt. Elbra Cole - "As they year later this month, Shreve's practicing their newly learned right there when she needs it. Lee L. Hedges - "Y 'all come say ... • three counselors, Judy Mont­ processing skills on the student The counselors won't be able out to the game. • "What's the Sgt. Henry Chiasson - "What's crief, Inez Franz, and Ruby computers since their computer to change any information that is matter? You sick?" your problem?• Powell, can submit all the infor­ terminals haven't been installed 'entered into the computer but Jack Bogan - "You don't need Coach Albert Levlston mation into their own computer yet. - "You can submit new information this credit to graduate." "We'll ain't no good. • terminals and get scheduling Moncrief thinks the com­ when needed. wit's for safety," be seeing you next year." Maleda McKellar - "Bimbo" results in a matter of seconds. puters will be time-saving and says Moncrief, wso we can't "It's not open for discussion "Pookey elephants• Shreve will be one of the first efficient compared to the old change any of the student's or debate." Annette Lane - "You'll be schools to compute student's way of making up schedule in records on purpose or accident, Matt Perdue - "I'm going to my room next year, sitting in schedules in the area. The coun- cards. She loves to program the whatever the case might be." file it in my red file. • the same seat . • Camille,

To a girl I love with all my heart. I hope we don't Happy Valentine's Day! f!lrever part. I Love You, Trey loves Cherie De ron

..... : Oxy, leaven NOW SHOWING- SPECTACULAR SELECTIONS SPRING .. There are lots of great MERCHANDISE AT 30-60% OFF EVERY DAY! times past, present, •. and future . Happy Name brand Junior Sportswear & shoes - like :. Chic Levi, Junction Blvd., Cliffhanger, Bass, Roses are red ~ P.S. "7" • .. • • Valentine's Nina', Selbys, North star - at 30-60% savings Violets are blue Day everyday. OUR SENSATIONAL Meredith loves Barney Love, Pants • Jeans And he loves her too. love, Pam Suzanne $9.95 Sweaters • Tops SAlE Blouses • At only $9.95 -Values to $42.00 ... CONTINUES! Happy Valentine's Day • Anita .' Register for • $100.00 Spring Gift Certificate Dee and W•••• Valerie I Love You! love their daddy very much. Junior Tony Simpson feature THE ENTERPRISE 15 February 11, 1983

• • • what's happening

Books being challenged are predominantly pro-family, various reasons . For example, profile, pro-American and such materials as Twain 's These are responses , con­ pro-Bible." Huckleberry Finn, Stowe's cerning the controversial censor­ Uncle Tom's Cabin and Shake­ ship of reading materials, fron Censorship defined speare's play The Merchant of nine Shreve teachers who re­ Venice are being challenged for cently responded negatively to a What is censorship? Ob­ having what some groups call a survey on censorship. Each tea­ viously, not ever,one can agree sexist or racist attitude, while cher was given a list of popular on what the term itself means. other materials such as Go challenged books being taught "I would just like to see some­ Ask Allee, Blume's Forever, in the schools with questions body talk about what the word MS. magazine, a Boston that followed , in which nine out censorship is," Kay Reiboldt, women's health collective Our of nine of them said they did not a member of the louisiana Bodies, Ourselves, and the film feel any of the books, as a chapter of Pro-Family Forum, version of Jackson's The Lottery whole, should be censored. said. Besides being just an issue are being challenged for reasons that has caused many nationwide such as immorality, rebellion, More and more, individuals debates over who should decide drugs and perversion. Banning books and groups are challenging the what children may or may not Consequently, some books are • • • materials being presented to read, censorship has its literal even being challenged strictly by Cheryl Dubois students in schools throughout meaning. To some, it is "book for the use of a few "dirty Enterprise Reporter the country. These "conserva­ burning, w wmind control," words". These books include tives," as they are referred to by or "seizure. w To others, it is those such as Heller's Catch-22, w1 am not a supporter of censorship; therefore, I cannot censor many people, have challenged wrestriction," "selection," Cleaver's Soul On Ice, Mala­ the thoughts of others by saying they have no right to challenge books such as Salinger's Catcher "choices," or "discretion." mud's The Fixer and Morris' material they are opposed to. Each individual has a right to question In the Rye, Twain's The Adven­ The Naked Ape. the validity of certain pieces of literature. If an individual chooses tures of Huckleberry Finn and What's being challenged not to read something because he finds it offensive, then I support Steinbeck's The Grapes of Textbooks challenged too his decision . I cannot support the individual who feels he has the Wrath, which are all on the list A list of the top ten booKs being right to censor the reading material of others." of the top ten books being chal­ challenged nationally are as Textbooks being challenged Anne Havard lenged nationally. The conserva­ follows: include one such science book Team, English IV tives feel that these books among called Life Science published by "Who is it to decide? Whose criteria can be used to determine? many others, plus some maga­ Catcher In the Rye Prentice-Hall. In a recent case Students should be taught to evaluate the worth of a book for them­ zines like Time and Sports Go Ask Allee this book was rejected in the selves. How much of the Bible would be considered healthy for young Illustrated, and textbooks on Of Mice and Men New York City Schools "on the men if we used some of the yardsticks some pressure groups use? health or sex education contain The Grapes of Wrath grounds that the treatment of the Check out the stories of barbarism, incest, adultery, patracide, controversial material improper 1984 Darwinian theory of evolution fratracide, witch craft, promiscuity, avarice, profanity and such for the classroom. The Lord of the Flies is inadequate." contained in holy writ and any reader would be overwhelmed." Forever Reiboldt made it clear that the Dorothy Sibley The wconservatives" who are Our Bodies, Ourselves parents reviewing the textbooks English II, Novels, challenging these materials, are The Adventures of must read the entire book and Creative Writing all over the nation in such or­ Huckleberry Finn look at the book as a whole before ganizations as Educational Re­ To Kill a Mockingbird making a final judgement. "I "Parents have a right to object to books for individual reasons search Analysts, which provide think the parents have a and alternative works could be given to students whose parents may "ultra-conservative critiques of Magazine being challenged definite right to say what object to some books. Hopefully, parent/teacher discussion about the textbooks to assist protest are top sellers such as Time, their children should learn in the choice of the book may alleviate parent concern such that the movements"; Eagle Forum, Mademoiselle, Sports Illustrat­ textbooks," Reiboldt said. book might become allowable for the student and which encourages hopefully, the "citizen acti­ ed, Rolling Stone, Glamour, Who is winning the case? teacher would have good, solid , supportable vism against reasons why the .book the influence of the MS, Mad, Psychology Today, Actually, the courts are having had been selected in the first place." ' ERA/NOW types ' " Pro-Family Newsweek and U.S. News and problems deciding for them­ Forum, Ruth Page which "influence state World Report. selves . For this reason, some textbook English II , German adoptions and legis­ cases end up going all the way tc "Discretion should be used as to the lation maturity level and age of affecting curricular Why the challenge? the Supreme Court, such as a the reading audience. I would never assign Soul content" On Ice, for example, ; and Rev . Jerry Fal­ recent case in New York, only for class reading, but I would recommend it to well 's Moral mature readers . Majority, which These materials and still to be told that "the ban might "A parent has the right to "challenge " a particular book for his "sees that available materials others are being challenged for violate First Amendment rights." child, but his challenge should not extend to the reading rights of others. The important key in this censorship issue is the teacher - and his/ her discretion in selecting books. Students should be fore­ warned of possibly objectionable material so that parents may make Who's fighting? a decision about that book. As for my personal opinion, I loathe the idea of mass censorship. When groups start the mass banning of books, then it is time to ban the Bible because of its very similar content to some of the "challenged" books. Some of these people who ... and where? want to ban books are really revealing that they want ideas con­ trary to their own banned. We must have a society of open thought!" by Cheryl Dubois Although these cases seem very minor, the Judy langley Enterprise Reporter biggest case recently fought was in New York. English Ill, IV The case went to the U.S. Supreme "Huck Finn graphically depicts a time Court and was and place in history. In Louisiana and throughout the nation, a _precedent with a First It is truly one of the great classics Amendment victory. in American literature, in my books are being challenged and taken off the The case, entitled opinion. w Island Trees Board of Educa­ library shelves for numerous reasons. Some cases tion vs. Plco, was ruled to return to a federal trial Mary Ann Shaw go to court, some even as far as the Supreme court to determine whether or not the board English Ill Court, while others are simply disputed noisily violated the First Amendment for removing nine "Some people object to anything - it's called negativism . among groups and organ izations. Others books from the school library in 1975. object merely because they've heard objections are being In Louisiana, such works under dispute raised." include poetry by Langston Hughes, Where the In the court's majority decision, the judge Pat LaBorde Lillies Bloo, by Vera and Bill Cleaver, Sharkey's ruled that local school boards cannot remove English I, II Machine by William Diehl, and a book for young books from school library shelves "A sign of conservative because they times! " readers called Naomi in the Middle. dislike ideas in the books. Sheri Childs After schoolbooks become a "political Although the nine books were returned to A .P. English, battleground" in a recent "showdown in Texas" , the school library, the Island Trees junior I latin I, II , Ill the Texas state board of education ruled: "Text­ senior high school librarian is required to send "I think a lot of people are narrow-minded in thinking the book content shall promote citizenship and the the following note home to the parents books should be censored or of stu­ banned . Taught from a literary stand, understanding of the free enterprise system, dents who check out one of the most of them contain books: valuable lessons. I know of no teachers who emphasize patriotism and respect for recognized Dear Parent, isolate and concentrate on the passages that make reference to authority . . . Textbook content shall not en­ Your son I daughter has sex, prejudice or profanity." selected the fol- courage lifestyles deviating from generally ac­ lowing book(s) • The Board of GayeGannon cepted standards of society." Education wishes to inform you that English I, Journalism In Drake, North Dakota, the school board the book(s) selected by your child "Censorship is an involved may process and is not to be confused ordered that Kurt Vonnegut 's Slaughterhouse­ contain material which you with selection, choices, may find discretion, taste, etc. People have the right Five be burned. objectionable. to challenge whatever they want to challenge, but that does not con­ In French lick, Indiana, Arthur Miller's Although there may be many other cases stitute nor require censoring the books or items challenged ." Pulitzer Prize-winning play Death of a Salesman concerning the banning of books, it is almost Evelyn Valore was dropped from a required reading list after impossible to predict how the courts will rule - Shreve librarian complaints by local churchmen. at least for now. 16 THE ENTERPRISE ------~------~~--~------~------Special February 11, 1983 Shocking death numbers have many faces affached

by Tracy Barnes are crippled or impaired for life due to Editor-In-Chief alcohol-related accidents every 365 days. What makes these outrageous figures Look around you at the people you see even more horrifying is that a major and talk to everyday. Think about all portion of the deaths were people your friends, your relatives and your under the age of 25. neighbors. Now, realize that sometime Numbers turn into faces at any point in your life, maybe even Think seriously about these statistics this weekend, one out of every two this weekend because behindthis massive people - maybe someone you know - death toll are the thousands of human will be involved in an accident caused faces that belong to the numbers. These by a drunk driver, and one in ten will are faces of boyfriends, girlfriends, die. mothers, fathers, friends and even harm­ If these numbers don't scare you, less children. Candy Lightner remembers think about the fact that this Friday and the children. She has remembered the Saturday night if you are out driving face of her innocent, 13-year-old daugh- . between the hours of 8 p.m. and 4 a.m., ter Carl, who on May 3, 1980, was struck If you are out this weekend and have "a few too manyn you may find yourself one out of every ten cars around you and thrown 120 feet into the air by a inside this notorious van operated by the Shreveport Police Department. will be driven by a person who is drunk. drunk driver who had only been out of Another frightening aspect of these jail for two days because of another hit figures is that only one in 2,000 of those and run alcohol-related accident. . Carl women with 85 chapters in 29 states. A "drinkw has been determined by drunk drivers will ever be arrested. Lightner was killed by a man who never Locally, there is a MADD chapter in much research and study as being one Could you be the one arrested, or served a day in prison. Instead this Bossier. ounce of 100 proof of whard liquorw such possibly the one killed? Nationwide, man spent five months in a work camp, When are you drunk? as whiskey, vodka, gin, etc.; twelve according to Sgt. Sonny Grubbs of the four months at a halfway house, then was The main mission of MADD is to ounces of 4% beer or three ounces of Shreveport Police Department, there are released and was again eligible to have force effective and workable solutions to fertified wine. 450,000 known teen-age alcoholics and his California driver's license renewed. the drunk-driver problem, but just when Where do you stand? 5.3 million problem teen-age drinkers. Many people are MADD are you drunk? In legal terms, the state How many times have you been In the . Shreveport-Bossier area, police Candy Lightner hasn't forgotten that of being wdrunkw occurs when a person's wlegallyw drunk lately? Where do you estimate there are between 35,000 and painful day. Since then she has strived blood-alcohol content reaches .1 0 per­ fit in nationwide? Are you among the 40,000 alcoholics. Statewide, over 600 to do something to prevent these kinds of cent. For a 180-pound man, it takes 80 percent of American teens that in a people are killed by drunk drivers each terrifying, yet never-the-less common, approximately six drinks in two hours to recent study said they have had at least year- a fact that makes Louisiana third incidents from re-occuring. As a result of reach this legal limit, yet for someone one drink in their life? The 74 percent in the nation for drunk driving-related young Carl's death, she quit her job and who weighs about 120 pounds, it only that have had at least two or three deaths per miles driven. founded Mothers Against Drunk Drivers' takes three to four drinks in two hours. drinks? Or are you in the more than Massive death toll (MADD) which in two years has been However, well before reaching this half of all adolescents who drink at least Numerous DWI fact sheets and responsible for enacting some of the point, driving and judgement will be once a month? Think about it. alcohol-abuse pamphlets state that strictest drunk-driving laws anywhere, in impaired. And remember the faces. across the country there are more than California. Today, this once one-woman 25,000 deaths related to drunk drivers crusade has increased to a powerful every year. In addition, 125,000 people organization of concerned men and OWl ' camper r enforces new law by Tracy Barnes for sixty days. Doesn't sound like your t,;.:::::~=;;; Editor-In-Chief idea of a holiday? Well, if this· is your second time to be pulled over by the man It's 10:30 p.m. on a Friday night. in blue for wdriving under the influence, w You and a friend or two are driving be prepared to pay a fine of no less around town, having a drink and looking than $300 and no more than $500. Also Lilli!!:;,... ___, for wthe crowd. w Your car speakers expect to be in prison for no less than drown out the sounds of this typical thirty days or you might stay in jail for weekend night that is familiar to far too fifteen days then work thirty, eight-hour many Shreve Gators. As you reach down days doing community service. In addi- to grab your cherished bottle, your tion, you will attend a substance abuse hand slips for an instant on the wheel clinic, a driver improvement course and and in your rear-view mirror appear two you will say wgood-bye" to your license Safety tips blinding headlights. It's the neighbor­ for an entire year. for Saturday night hood ice-cream truck, right? Penalties are much tougher for third Not likely. and fourth offenders. Fines can be no by Tracy Barnes Realistically it could be a one-ton more than $1,000 yet jail sentences can Editor-in-Chief Chevy camper furnished by the state and reach up to thirty years with hard labor operated by the Shreveport Police De­ and no parole. ~. Since f.ood, especially things high in fat or protein, act as a sponge partment. Inside this massive vehicle Teens often get off 1n absorbmg alcohol through the stomach, it is best to eat something that, according to officer John Neugent, at least fifteen minutes You CAN suffer these threatening prior to drinking. For coating your stomach, wlooks good for the public, w is a Sony fatty foods such as peanut butter, cheese, consequences if you are arrested for meat and whole milk are camera resting on a steady tripod, a best. OWl. However, Neugent of the Shreve­ large TV set, ordinary blue carpet and 2. Sip your drinks slowly. port Police Department said that, "you According to Runner's World magazine cushions and a machine in the back it takes an average person's can handle juvenile situations any way liver one hour to break down the alcohoi designed to test your breath to see just from one drink. Remember, that when your liver you want. w He says that some policemen exceeds it's capac­ how many drinks you really had. ity, the drunker you'll get. In a may opt to call a teenagers ' parents or So quickly consumer alcohol will produce cabinet above the machine is a more potent, a pad of take him home. Sgt. Sonny Grubbs immediate effect and will last longer than that of a paper listing the names of the drink that is sipped slowly. over 25 (wSgt. Safety") also notes that "teen­ people this year who have been 3. Dilute your drinks driving agers have more rights and privileges with lots of ice and mix them with water or while intoxicated (OWl). The fruit juices instead majority than adults." Grubbs echoes Neugent's of a carbonated beverage, since these speed of those arrested were men up your body's rate of alcohol absorption. who had a statement in saying with a slight sar­ blood-alcohol level well above 4. Drink only in a comfortable the castic tone that "that bad police officer relaxed setting. Alcohol has a much required .10 percent. stronger effect on people felt sorry for them (teens) and reduced who are tense or emotionally unstable. 5. Absolutely do not mix What to expect If arrested the charge to C and A (careless and drinking with drugs. Even small doses of legal and illegal As an adult of age 17, wreckless) because he has a drugs combined with alcohol can produce frighten­ what can you family with ing, often deadly affects. expect if you are pulled over for a OWl? teenagers." 6. Know your limit and Under the new Louisiana law, effective This apparent laxity to enforce severe do not let others persuade you into having "just one more" and especially "one for the road." 12 a.m., January 1, 1983, as a first of­ regulations on teens may sound 7. Above all, keep in mind that fender you will be fined at least $125, but good to those of you who go out every if you are drunk, only time, not a cold shower or hot coffee, will no more than $500, you will be imprison­ weekend daring that "bad police officer" sober you up. Statistics show that it generally takes one hour to reduce the ed for two days or serve four days doing to stop you. However, statistics show that effect of every drink you take. community service work such as picking the two causes of deaths on the rise from up trash; and you will be required to 1981 to 1982 in Shreveport were children attend a substance abuse clinic. Also, being hit on their bicycles and teen-~ge your drivers license will be suspended fatalities in cars.