THE HOMECOMING COURT MEMBERS ARE (from left to right, top to bottom) Mary Stamper, Donna Turnham, SuSu ~alm~r, Debra Jury and Melissa Moore. Susan Sanders, Peggy Waddell, Queen Danette Faour, L1sa C1reno, Becky Reeves, Melanie Snodgrass and Tanya Gandy.

I DANETTE FAOUR is Captain Shreve's 1978-79 Homecoming Queen. ~,- TBI 1

Volume XI Shreveport, La., October 18, 1978 Number3

CS Senior Danette Faour has been elected to lead the Cap­ H tain Shreve student body as Homecoming Queen for the Activities 1978-79 event planned for 0 November 10. Homecoming court has also cs vs. been chosen. Senior maids M include Lisa Cireno, Debra Jury, DeRidder Melissa · Moore, Su Su Palmer, and Peggy Waddell, Brecky 7:30p.m. E Reeves, Susan Sanders, and Donna Turnham are serving as junior maids. Those elected as c sophomore are Tanya Gandy Court presentation and Melanie Snodgrass. Mary Stamper is serving as freshman 0 maid. The Homecoming Queen halftime and her court will be presented by their fathers during halftime M DANCE at the Captain Shreve - DeRidder STANDING ARE THE JUNIOR MAIDS (from left to right) game on November 10. with Becky Reeves, Donna Turnham and Susan Sanders. I Delta Freight will be per­ forming at the Homecoming dance which will be held in the Delta Freight N school gym from 9:30 p.m. until 1:00 a.m. Tickets will be $4.00 a 9:30- 1:00 couple and $2 .50 single presale. The tickets will be $5.00 a couple gymnasium G at the door.

SEATED ARE (from left to right) Melanie Snodgrass and SENIOR MAIDS are (from left to right, top row) Melissa Moore, SuSu Palmer and Debra Tanya Gandy, sophomore maids. Standing is Mary Stamper, Jury. On bottom row is Peggy Waddell and Lisa Clreno. freshman maid. Page Two The Enterprise October 18, 1978 College time Letters to You benefit by early decisions the Editor By Colin Campbell Mr. and Ms. Editor, It's never too early to make an important decision. Especially if Parents who .bring students to it greatly affects your future. The decision of whether or not to attend Halloween -trick or treating, We couldn't decide what to be, school, should stop dropping college is yours, and the earlier you decide, the better off you'll be. apple bobbing, costumes, gob­ but we knew we didn't want to them off in the parking lots. lins and witches. It all sounds be like other fifth graders and But once you make the decision to attend college, the work They should instead drop them fun , right? I thought so as I re­ wear a ghost or skeleton costume doesn't stop there. Then you need to determine the college you want off in the circle in front of the ceived an invitation yesterday to from the variety store. Jill was to or can enter. This involves a personal , family decision in order to school . This would help alleviate a Halloween party. And then, the kind of friend you could get estimate the capabilities of attendance to a particular university. the problem of terrific traffic the words "come in costume " in and out of trouble with, and Also, it helps to have an idea for a field of study, so that you know if jams from 7:20-7:45 in the north jumped out from the bottom of have fun doing it. She had the school offers a good education in your choice . And the deciding and south parking lots. the invitation and I remembered originally ins isted on being doesn't end here either. Thanks what the word Halloween really dressed as .. giant Coke bottles , After you have decided on a university there are several matters Name withheld by request meant I but reality in the form of our with which to be concerned. It's usually a good idea to place a request mothers' costuming abilities for housing as early as possible. As soon as you are sure about your forced us to finally settle on university, apply for housing . If you want to room with someone, you tomato suits . both should send in requests at the same time asking to be matched together. The design was a simple red Air conditioned dorms are scarce, so if you feel you need one, bag, and a hat resembl ing a it's another good reason for speed. stem , but when we met Hallow­ een eve, the two costumes Now let's get to the basics of this article-money. Let's face the differed greatly. Jill's mother By Brenda Brock facts, college is expensive. The average cost of four years away at col­ The first thing to do is buy a did a neat understated job with suppose all you Captain lege is between $15,000 and $25,000, depending if it is a public or pri­ combination lock to put on the red felt. My suit looked great , Shreve students think that once vate school. Before you say you can't afford it , check into your oppor­ refrigerator. Then you must but the dyed sheet, (my mother's you reach the age of and go off t.unities. Many sources of financial aid are available. The key is to 18 install a fire extinguisher to put staple for costumes) that was start looking early. to college, everything will be just out the cigarettes whenever they sewed into a huge bag, was so The two basic types of financial aid are awards based on schol­ spiffy-all grins, giggles , parties are lit. (The first time you spray overstuffed with newspapers I arship and financial need. To be eligible to receive a scholarship from and freedom. Boy , are you in for someone in the face , I guarantee could hardly waddle. an in-state school, a student must take the American College Test a few surprises. they will quit smoking in your (ACT) prior to application. In order to determine financial need, But since I have already been room .) The evening started out in a you'll probably be required to fill out either the Financial Aid Form through a month and a half of When your roommate dis­ usual way, and we knocked on (FAF) which is published by the College Scholarship Service of the learning experiences (and of appears, he or she will usually doors for half an hour before we College Board , or the Family Financial Statement (FFS), which comes course know everything there is have gotten a party of the oppo­ were attacked by a band of from the American College Testing Program. to possibly know), I have taken it site sex to occupy their time, fiend ish clowns who pulled our upon myself to educate your leaving y.ou to occupy yo ur time stems and eventually made us To find out about available scholarships, talk to your university. feeble minds so that you won ' t be with such activities as studying, There are numerous programs along this line. flee for our lives by throwing fire so dumbfounded when your real showers, and televeision. What a crackers in our direction . The Financial aid based on need comes from many sources . There education begins. blast! are Basic Educational Opportunity Grants. Grants can be up to $1,800 pickings were usually good, and We'll call this a learning pro­ Which leads us to the second when they weren 't , we in turn a year or half the cost of attending school, whichever is less. For even cess. Original huh?. And we will section , Social Life, the most greater need there are Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants smashed the pumpkins of the divide the process into three sec­ depressing part of our learning houses that gave out duds. ranging from $200 to $1 ,500 a year with the school at least matching tions: Dorm Life, Student Life, process, especially when you the amount the student receives. Along with these are state aid pro­ and Class Life (yuck). have none, or none to speak of. A dog yapping wildly inside grams, private agencies, the colleges and universities themselves, Now, in the dorm life exper­ Many surprises come out of was the only answer to our ring loans, and many more programs that offer monetary aid. iences you will be the most sur­ this section, such as the blind at one house. As 1 peered in the For those students who can't establish financial need, there are prised. My, my, the things date surprise, and believe me window at the top of the door, it also programs to help. Guaranteed Student Loans, commercial loans, you'll learn about your room­ you will have many of these . swung open and to my horror, no-need scholarships, part-time jobs, state programs, and federal mate. She ' ll either multiply or But we have developed various the small dog shot past me and benefits cover the range of the many possibilities. disappear completely. methods to get out of these. out the front gate. Still , the· point cannot be stressed enough to decide early and For instance, if your date is act. As early as possible contact several organizations and apply to Are these college terms too picking you up, and each of you Shocked at the fact that I let these or other programs, and you ' ll be better off than you were involved for you? Then I'll give know what the other is wearing , out the neighbors dog, I yelled beforehand . For more information check with your high school coun­ examples. then you can slip down in the "run" to Jill, and to my surprise, selor and universities. When your roommate, Party A wrong clothes , check them out , she screamed and ran past me , multiplies, he or she and their then make your decision on thinking I had said "gun" and friends , Parties B-Z, will always whether or not to show up. Most someone at the door was trying congregate in your room to blind dates do tend to be no­ to kill us. I in turn chased after Extracurricular activities smoke, gossip , and eat --­ shows, but anything is better her, and in trying to grab her, the your food . You may be operating than sitting in your room writing drawstring snapped around my a carry out restaurant, but there letters home. What can I say? knees and newspapers filled the necessary to education are ways of combatting these re­ Moving right along to the last street. volting developments. section which is on Class Life. The rest of the evening I told By Karen Rosengrant There is none - don't let any­ everyone I was a chili pepper, Just because a student attends school practically every day, body try to tell yo u different, and upon meeting the heckling pays attention to their teacher most of the time and studies ade­ because there is absolutely no clowns again , the tomato and I quately, does not mean that they are getting a well-rounded life in class, but you should never riddled their costumes with education. There is another aspect of education that cannot be ever miss . That reminds me. I apples from our candy bags . I learned in the classroom . The way to fill this gap in your should be in history class. Oh still like Halloween, but I'll leave education is to participate in some tyoe of extra-curricular well, I've cut twice. What's exotic costumes to somebody activities, whether it's a part-time job, school organization or once more? No Biggy, Hoo-Dee­ else, and 1 think I 'II go to the cos­ a church activity. Doo! See Ya! tume party as a ghost. The important thing is to choose something you are sincerely by carole Lyons interested in and devote time to it. It is much better to belong to merely one organization that you can put forth a lot of effort into ... giving ... is living. than to belong to a host of organizations that you do not have ... the bridge is love. f ''l' time to work beneficially in. . .. soon we all must die ... and we . I' Captain Shreve has a large variety of organizations to ourselves shall be loved for choose from. There is bound to be one or more that interest awhile and be forgotten. But • you. There are service clubs, where you can help others while you the love, will have been help yourself; language clubs, where you can learn of other coun­ enough. tries; special interest clubs, such as the Drama Club and Black ... it seemed such a small way to Studies; and departmental clubs, such as Future Business Leaders me, across to the strange--the of America (FBLA). Membership in school organizations dealing beyond . . . but it has grown with music, sports, the military, government and journalism to be the home of my friends is also available. There is definitely something here for everyone of whom I'm most fond. who simply looks into the possibilities. .simply ... believe in faith. EITEBPBISE You don't necessarily have to be a member of a school organi­ ... a rose is a treasure even if its zation, though , such as the football team or pep squad. Participating petals wither and die. in church activities or perhaps investing in a hobby can also fill ... try giving your "self" away. this gap by giving you good experience and enjoyment. Another ... happiness begins with an open The Captain Shreve Enterprise is ed 1ted and circulated way is having a part-time job, which not only helps you heart ... smile ... make your monthly during each school year by students at Captain financially, but also mentally. start. Shreve High School at 6115 East Kings Highway, Shreve­ Extracurricular activities give you the opportunity to port, Louisiana, 71105. Cost per issue is 25 cents. Subscrip­ actually apply the things you learn in the classroom. So be a partici­ tion is avai Iable upon request to the Enterprise staff. pant rather than merely an observer so you can get the fu II benefits of your education. Craig Hammett, Karen Rosengrant . . Co-Editors-in-Chief Laurel Spivey Assistant Editor Missy Falbaum News Editor Please respect our flag Leechia Jacobs, Cathy Thompson Feature Editors Pat Booras Sports Editor Recently, Tell the Times, in that not only do the students not Larry Anderson, Corey Costello . .. .. Assistant Sports Editors the Shreveport Times has been participate in singing but they Wayne Hall, Rod Spence Graphic Artists receiving letters concerning dis­ are rude and distractful to the Kevin Ivy . In-depth Reporters respect of our national anthem people who do care. The Tami Webb Advertising Manager at football games. People are American flag and the national Mark McCrocklin, Mark Brelsford . . Photographers saying that our national anthem anthem are symbols of our David Henington Managing Editor is outdated and are literally liberty and even though they may Reporters : Colin Campbell, Jan Rivet , Dan Spivey, Deanna ignoring it when it is sung. seem outdated, they are still Stewart, Carole Lyons This is not uncommon to see , it expected to be respected and Mrs. Gaye Gannon Adviser seems to be "catching on" honored, as our freedom. If you very quickly. At many CS foot­ do not wish to participate, please ball games we have noticed give others the chance to do so. October 18, 1978 The Enterprise Page Three Drama, discos-part of McKeller's life by Karen Rosengrant trayed in plays. Surprisingly preparing for a play she usually "I told her I'd take any part. enough Miss McKeller did not devotes three to five hours I just wanted to be in the become active in theater until to practice every night for about Christmas play. I got the lead her college years. For years four weeks p.rior to the play. without even trying out. " The she was primarily interested in She also works diligently with the lead was that of the Virgin Mary film. " I become a film buff participants in speech tourna­ in a Christmas play presented when I was about eleven." How­ ments after school , which also by a group of sixth graders. The ever, outside of attending several takes up a lot of time. star? None other than Captain speech tournaments and being Loves Comedy Shreve's drama teacher, Miss the stage manager of her Miss McKeller, whose Maleda McKeller. school 's talent show, she didn 't "especially is comedy", has not This was the first of many roles participate in drama very much acted in a play since college. She that Miss McKeller has por- during high school. misses acting and would like to be in a play in the near future. Drama World Difficult However, she would have to Miss McKeller went to college participate in a summer at La. Tech University in production because " there isn 't Ruston , with the original plan of enough time during school. " majoring in Speech. "Tech was supposed to get film courses but She still loves film and had they never did. " Her mother a chance to fulfill her dream of suggested that she major in working on a movie. In fact, she education because "when you had the opportunity to work on read the newspaper to find a job, two movies-- Creature from you ' re not going to find one Black Lake and Charge of the listed under director." Miss Model T's. She worked in ward­ McKeller took her mother's robe in both of these films. While advice, but at first merely working on these movies she considered education as a "back found out that "to film a movie is up" job. She 's now very glad probably the hardest work in the she majored in education , world. " though, especially after finding Although Miss McKeller out that surviving in the doesn't have any favorite new drama world is "not as easy" actresses, her favorite new actors as she had thought. Miss McKeller projects an easy­ are Robby Benson and Richard In the winter of 1975, Miss going Thomas. When asked why she atmosphere for her stu­ McKeller was a student teacher dents, both likes them , she explained that in and out of the for Dorothy Sibley at Captain classroom. they both have "very expressive Shreve. " Mrs. Sibley taught me faces". She also remarked , to love teaching. " In the fall of "They can play a heavy scene Brinkley Chosen 1976, Miss McKeller returned to very easily" . The only new Shreve as a teacher and has actress who she thinks is very been here ever since. She good is Bonnie Bedila, who was teaches . Speech I Student of Month and II and in the movie, They Shoot Horses LOAFING ON THE JOB? Definitely not. Maleda McKeller, Tournament-Drama. Don't They. Speech I and II and drama teacher, seems to think It not only Captain Shreve senior, Nancy Miss McKeller, who is the only Brinkley, has been chosen by Miss McKeller obviously loves relaxes her, but the students as well, even If they're not the member of her family interested drama the Student Council as the , but she also has other ones rocking. in drama, also sponsors the interests September Student of the Month such as disco dancing Drama Club and the Inter­ and for her involvement in ROTC . travelling . She has travelled national Thespian Society. With to Nancy is the first female 48 states and Mexico and Student Counc1~ plans these organizations, she spends Canada. No matter where she Cadet Corps Commander, the a lot of extra time after school highest travels, though , we hope she rank a student can preparing her students for plays receive, in Captain Shreve's will always return to Captain several activities for year and speech tournaments. When Shreve. history. Nancy is also a member Homecoming, spirit committee committee are Marilyn Ligon, of the National Honor Society, and Student of the Month are Dino Kirkikis, Belinda Cornelius, Varsity Rifle Team, Who's Who, 'News just a few of the projects that Lisa Myles,and Chadell Pope. If Ballet Lyrique, and is president people' visit Captain Shreve's Student you have any suggestions for of the Cadet Officer's Club. Council will sponsor for this Student on the Month, turn the She has also earned the follow­ School year. name into any member of the ing 'awards: Academic Achieve­ Black Studies meeting Homecoming will be nov. 10, committee, Matt Perdue, or ment Insignia, varsity letters By Leechia Jacobs Ashley, Action Three News from 9:30p.m. to 1:00 a.m. The Coach Johnny Burnam in Room in marksmanship, Best Dressed News reporting , producing, reporter; and Rodrick Foppe, price of the tickets are $4 a 312. Cadet Award , the Suoerior Cadet directing, anchoring. a member of KTBS Channel couple and #2.50 single per sale, Student Council has come Decoration, Senior Army Deco­ up These are some of the many 12 news team. and $5 a couple and $3 at the with an idea of showing movies ration Award, Daughters of The tasks a jou rna I ist may be The purpose of the meeting door. This year's band is Delta during lunch to give the students American Revolution Bronze involved in, discussed by special was to invite journalism majors Freight, a band sponsored out something to do during lunch Medal, Junior NRA Expert guests at the last meeting of the to speak to the organization on of New Orleans. as well as alleviate the cafeteria Medal, service ribbons and first CS Black Studies Association. their jobs in the area of jour­ Student Cou nci I is also problem. Student Council place in the LSU-S Foreign urges Special guests featured were nalism. sponsoring spirit committees students to pick up after Language Festival in Spanish them­ Juanita Bell, news director for Juanita Bell, a broadcast• composed of senators as the selves in the Prose, level three. cafeteria, because KTAL-TV Channel 6; Robert journalism major for North­ chairmans, and any student can it has become one of this years ' western State University, dis­ be on his class's spirit biggest problems. cussed the responsibi I ities she committee. The senior chairmen Marilyn Ligon is in charge of must fortake in her job as news are Charles Marsden and Susan publicity and is going to director for KTAL-TV and as Slater, Philip Galbraith and start putting posters around the writer, producer and anchorer Curtis Holmes are the chairmen sct10ol promoting Student for "Today in Shreveport" and of the junior committee. Valerie Council. They will scfy something "Ark-La-Tex Today". Ms. Bell Pickens heads up the sophomore like "Let Student Council Be also discussed the conveniences committee and Tom DeFatta Your Voice" . in schools today which should and Leah Sherman are chairmen Student Council urges be taken advantage of by all of the freshman committee. students to use the suggestion students compared to the school Student of the Month is boxes. which are located in the she went to in Simmsport, La. another one of Student Councils' office, learning center and the projects. Any The second guest, Roderick Captain Shreve library. Foppe, a 1978 graduate of student is eligible. The chairman Student Council is selling car of Louisiana Tech, discussed his this committee is David decals for 50¢ in room 312. present job as parttime writer Henington, with Clyde Parking permits are also still on for the Shreveport Times and as Dornier as the co-chair- sale in room 312 for 35¢ before a member of the KTBS-Channel man. Other members of this school . 12 news team. The 1974 Cap­ tain Shreve graduate says that he likes his job mainly because "it's unpredictable". Foppe is also a player for the Shreveport Steamers football team. Robert Ashley, a 1972 graduate of Fair Park High School . and graduate of Grambling State University, briefed the Black Studies members on his job as a OJ in college and his present duties and responsibilities as a news reporter. Ash ley also stated that it is important for a reporter to have self-confidence, "spirit­ ual awareness" , and must be strong enough to handle any situation that may arise. All three guests stressed the importance of a good education and that it is essential to obtain SPECIAL GUESTS at the last meeting of the CS Black Studies as much knowledge as possible, were, left to right, Robert Ashley, Action Three news reporter; because it will be applied in the Juanita Bell, news director for KTAL-TV Channel 6; and Rod­ future. erick Foppe, a member of KTBS Channel12 news team. Page Four The Enterprise October 18, 1978 Bewitchings, masquerading contribute to Halloween By Karen Rosengrant and such as haunted houses , caves, on Halloween night plus vam­ Jan Rivet castles, chimneys, under the pires, werewolves, bats and de­ What is Halloween? It's a ground and in the sky. You only vils. 'masquerade party'. It's a time see witches at night because if All these monsters live in when 'you get to scare people' . they<:ome outside during the day spook houses . Most of the kids And , best of all it's a time when' ' they ' ll melt' . had been to spook houses before you get to go trick or treating ' . such as the one at the fair and the These are a few of the remarks Most of the kids had never one at Disney World. However, the first and second graders at seen a 'real ' witch--only ones on one boy had been to a 'real 'one, Riverside Elementary School television . One boy, however, which was located behind his made when interviewed about said he saw one land on his house. he said he knew it was Halloween. neighbor's roof last year. Natur­ haunted because it 'creaked ' and The kids had a lot to say about ally the witch was flying on her had bats inside of it. the monsters that are broomstick. Some of the kids be­ supposed · The bes.t part of Halloween, to appear on lieve witches' brooms can fly be­ Halloween. They however, is trick or treating. knew quite a bit about witches, cause 'they have jet engines at­ tached Many of the kids have already and told us some things we had to them while others decided what they want to be for never realized. thought it was ' magic dust' and For instance, did Halloween. Don't be surprised if you know there are NO pretty 'magic words ' that keeps them going you see a lot of princesses , gyp­ witches? If a witch happens to . (After all , witches are magical--they can sies and witches running around look good she'll put a spell on turn you into a toad or even a werewolf. )-Or on Oct. 31, because many of the herself so she'll become ugly. pos­ sibly it's 'the air hitting it' that girls want to be these things. According to the kias, witches keeps the broom in the sky. Some of the other choices were 13ozo , Batman TWO RIVERSIDE STUDENTS patiently walt to express their live in all kinds of 'spooky places' , Spiderman , Wonder Woman, Frankenstein Imaginative Ideas on Halloween. As for the witches big black even the Star Wars' characters, kettles, they had many ideas as Darth Vadar and Princess Lea. to what the witches are brewing Grandstand show, football Calendar in them. Some of the possibilties The only thing that the kids are spiders , spiderwebs, green don't think is fun about trick or punch, candy, poison or frogs . October treating is when their parents highlight fair's frivolity 24 PSAT-NMSAT have to go with them. Some other monsters that stalk All in all , even though Christ­ By Carole Lyons These and many other activi­ 7:45 to 12:00 the streets on Halloween are mas is their favorite holiday, Hal­ It all begins on Friday, Oct. 20, ties are what makes the fair so 27 Junior Class goblins, which are 'green things' loween still ranks high on the list when the 10:45 bell rings and fun and exciting-but most would 8 p .m. to 12:00 or 'people from Mars'. Franken­ of their 'fun ' days because as classes are d ism is sed for the go for the rides alone. 31 Halloween one stein , who 'looks like a robot' Louisiana State Fair! The activi­ 31-Nov. 1 Louisiana Read ing , girl stated ' it makes people Fair Highlights ghosts, who appear on their walls happy. ' ties during the first day include a October Assessment horse show and a bubblegum 20 Bubblegum Blowing Contest November blowing contest, climaxed that (3:30p.m. , Family Exhibits evening with 'the Shower of Center) 1-2 Louisiana Math Stars' at 6:00 and 8:30 in the "Shower of Stars" (6 p.m. Assessment Grandstand. Grandstand)* 10 Homecoming On Saturday, the regularly Style Show (7:30 p.m ., 14 ROTC Spaghetti Supper scheduled events lead up to the Vacationland Building) 6:00 to 9:30 in cafeteria excitement in the state fair stad­ 21 Appaloosa Horse Show ium at 7:30p.m. when the Louisi­ (8 a.m. , Horse Arena) ;i-h;H··:~ '-:;;c;* ana Tech Bulldogs meet the Football , La. Tach vs. NSU Northwestern State Demons in (7:30p.m ., Stadium) Players present play their annual football game. 22 Candy and Cookie Day ~f Kenny Rogers , famous (3 p.m. , Fam ily Exhibits On November 6-9, the Captain /t; country singer, returns for the Center) Shreve Players will begin the second year to bring 'The Shower Microwave Program (6 p.m., presentation of two productions of Stars' too a peak on Wednes­ Family Exhibits Center) entitled the 'Smallest of All ' and day, Oct. 25 and Thursday Oct. 25 Needlework Program (6 p.m. , ' Hatful of Rain' . 26. And finally , to close out the Family Exhibits Center) 1n the play, "The Smallest of activities on Saturday and Sun­ 25-26 Kenny Rogers - " Shower All ', a young girl (Bernadette), day, Oct. 28-29 , there will be the of Stars " (6 p.m. and 8:30 played by Dina Bennett, is re­ barbecue cook-offs and the p.m ., Grandstand) fused the sacrament of confirma­ Louisiana Tech vs. North Texas 27 Arts and Crafts Program t ion because she can speak in State football game. (6 p.m. , Family Exhibits only one language. Later, the RIVERSIDE STUDENTS SHOW extreme Interest as they are Center) Virgin Mary appears to Bern­ interviewed about Halloween by the CS newspaper staff. Football , Jesuit vs . Springhill adette, but the citizens refuse to Derrick, Linam (7:30p.m. , Stadium) believe her story. How she with­ 28 State Chick-N-Que Cook Off stands the taunts and abuse from elected officers (11 a.m .) the unbelieving citizens is the Football , La. Tech vs. North essence of the remainder of the Seniors Cara Derrick and Texas State University play. Marilyn Ligon were recently (7:30p.m., Stadium) In the second production , elected president and vice-pres­ 29 Old Time Fiddlers Contest ' Hatful of Rain,' Celia (Cara ident, respectively, of Drama (12:00 noon) Derrick) and Johnny (Ricky Club, according to Miss Maleda *The "Shower of Stars" will be Clarke) plays a drug addicted 28 Pierremont Common McKeller, sponsor. held nightly at 6 o'clock and at husband and wife whose 6505 Line Avenue S To serve as secretary are Dina 8:30 in the Grandstand. This romance is affected when Celia hreveport, La. 71106 Bennett and Catherine Watts. year's guests include Kenny falls in love with Johnny 's Phone 865-51 36 Carroll Watts will be treasurer, Rogers, Dottie West, Tanya welk brother, Polo (played by Danny and Lorrie Anderson will serve as and others. Tims). historian. Officers for the International Thespian Society are Jeannie Linam, president; Norman Cui­ CO

~~ 919 Texas Avenue Tlu•rt• ;_., .'iotllt•thiutt Off. 222-341 0 Res. 865-9927 Guitars Amps 111 Tlu• Shrt'l't'/wrt 1'imes Pianos Organs THE for t'l't•ry lllt'llllu•r of tlw family. Mah·t• it a lutl,it ... NANK}('J6 REStAURANT Rt•ad all tlw latt'."' llt•u· ... ;, Compliments of 614 MILAM SHREVEPORT. LA. 71101 Butts Sales and Service Co. 10 a.m.- 4 a.m. Come after Homecoming game. We're open Luncheon Special Daily

Panthers// Linda Ronstadt- Living in the U.S.A. 4.76/4.99 Corey Costello, Pres. Willie Hutch- In Tune 4.76/4.99 Marianne Frank Zappa- Studio Tan 4.76/4.99 Realtor MLS Service Thomas, V. Pres. Sarie Joubert, Treas. Diana Ross - Ross 4.76/4.99 Professional service in Sarie Joubert, Sec. Projects to Uriah Heep - Fallen Angel 4. 76/4.99 buying or selling your home Susan Slater, Tress. watch for: Weather Report- Mr. Gone 4. 76/4.99 Board Members: Linda Holland, 'Peas in a Pot' Barry White -The Man 4.76/4.99 869-3619 Panetta Metz, Mike Otwell Canned food drive David Bowie - Stage 8.67/8.67 Page Six The Enterprise October 18, 1978 Caspiana House to present Close Up trip history of Northwest Louisiana com1ng• soon by Leechia Jacobs project. Louisiana history, American "The students will learn, not If you'd like the experience history, world history , geograph­ by being lectured to, but by that will provide you with an ical history. doing some of the crafts them­ opportunity to examine Wash­ These are some of the main selves. They will get a chance to ington D.C. from the inside the history courses taught in the do things and face the same upcoming Close Up trip is for Caddo Parish schools. But is problems as the pioneers," you. there a history course taught said co-director Stuck. February 4 - on the area in which we live-­ Some of the Northwest 10 is the date set for this year's Northwestern Louisiana? Louisiana heritage the students trip. The Close Up program has been Because there is no such will learn about includes how the active for seven years. And this course taught in the schools or settlers descended to the area, is Shreve's fourth year' to be colleges in the area, the Cas­ how they came, skills and crafts involved with the program piana House Pioneer Folk they brought with them, and the Center, has been established geographical setting of the up­ on the Louisiana State University lands and hills. CASPIANA HOUSE, now situated on the LSU-S campus, was The week stay in Washington campus in Shreveport, as a sort Caspiana House, built in 1856, recently renovated and is now open to the general public D.C ., which is open to all high of history laboratory where is the restored "Big House" from and school classes who wish to see "history restored." school students in grades 10,11 students can learn about the the Caspiana Plantation . The and 12, will included 12 to 15 heritage of Northwest Louisiana. house was donated to the effort seminars on such topics as the Goodloe Stuck, a member of by descendants of the origainal Library obtains new books executive and judicial branches, the Historic Preservation of settlers, the Hutchinson family Con gress, foreign affairs and Shreveport, defense, press and media, and said that the center of Caspiana, two years ago Books on different cities and instructions for plotting your is primarily coordinated domestic issues . Also included with and moved to the present site countries, junk food, and biorhymthmic curves in 1977, eighth grade students because in the trip will be the opportunity a year ago. biorhythms are some of the many 1978, and 1979. You ca n also they are the first to study Stuck to meet and discuss different says that the project is new books that the CS library forecast your good and bad Louisiana history. He says viewpoints with your con- that just an experiment, but that in has received this fall. days by charting the natural they gressional representatives . are trying to fill a void a couple of months the Caspiana The Great Cities is a volume body cycles. in the school curriculum which sponsors hope to locate a cook of books that describe in detail If you wanted to know more does not address Northwest house Tours and and blacksmith shop on such cities as London, Amster­ about junk food Michael S. entertainment Louisiana history. featured in the grounds to go with the dam, Jerusalem, Berlin, Hong Lasky's The Complete Junk Food the Close Up trip "There is an urgent inclu need for furnished plantation tools. Kong, Rio de Janero, Paris , and is an interesting book to read de a tour around the city it. .. this is effort to fill to such sites this need," The center is opened to the Tokyo. Mexico, Israel , China of the junk food industry and the as the Smithson ian added Stuck. Instit general public on weekends and and Great Britain are a few of role they play in our homes and ute, the White The Shreveport Junior League to Northwest Louisiana students, the many countries pictured in lifestyles. House, and the various historical and LSUS , joint sponsors of the who are coordinating the folk­ the group of books entitled Musician Tom Sullivan has monuments. Trips also featured project, are encouraging are both life program with their Louisiana The Land and Its People. been blind since birth. His visits to a play and a final public and private ban schools to studies classes, by appointment Biorhythms by Bernard Gittel­ struggles of growing up and his quet and dance. teach by participating in the on weekdays. son contains complete charts and desire to be equal with sighted The Close Up program can people is beautifully written in be funded three ways. A full Tom Sullivan's Adventure in fellowship is given to each Darkness by Derek L. T. Gill. Strand needs money for renovation school for economically dis­ New magazines included this advantaged students. Self By Cathy Thompson confidently, "We aren't year are Book Digest, Motor­ going to money or buy a T-shirt can do sponsorship is another example try to raise enough cycles, Golf Digest, Car and money, we so by calling 226-1481, going by of how the trip ca n be funded. Who cares? are going to." Driver, Soccer Digest, Western the Johnson Building suite 420, " Merit Grants " can be obtai ned Patricia Thatcher cares. Thatcher said Outdoors, Ms, Popular Photo­ money is purely or mailing the donation to: from businesses or organi­ Who is she? raised by donations graphy, Audobon, and Salut and the sell­ Strand Theatre Corporation, zations. These contributions are Patricia Thatcher is the exe­ ing ofT-shirts at six dollars les Copains. each. P. 0. Box 2096, Shreveport, tax-deductible, provided the con­ cutive director of the Strand Anyone wishing Also newly added to the library to donate La . 71166. tributor is not related in Theatre Corporation. The Strand is Xerox copier which is available any way to Theatre Corporation is a non­ to all CS students. the sponsored student. Tuition profit organization who is now for Close Up is $325 and covers in the process of raising funds to the students ' week in Wash­ restore the Strand Theatre ington. Air fare from Shreveport downtown . Next Enterprise to Washington is $157 making In an interview with Thatcher the total cost $482. All checks should she said that 1.5 million dollars be made to Close Up. is neede to renovate the Nov. 13 Applications Strand. "We are trying to are available in room 211. renovate not raise money to pur­ chase the building. The building was donated to us," Thatcher in­ formed . She went on to say that MODEL RA I L RO A DI NG EXCLUSIVEL Y they were trying to restore it back to the original state and add a few modern installations like new seats and lighting. The Strand Theatre was built Cook's Collectors Corner, Inc. in 1925 at a cost of 1 million dol­ 4402 YOUREE OR IV E AT PENNSYLVAN I A

lars and was used for silent SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA 711 C 5 movies and vaudeville acts . After the restoring, the Strand THE STRAND THEATRE CORPORATION still needs approxi­ will be estimated at a value of mately $900,000 in donations before renovation can be com­ :ive times that. Thatcher said pleted. LLEWELLYN 0 . COOK PHONE 865-7632 she hoped it will open the Fall of 1979 and will no longer be just a movie theatre. The Strand will be used for the performing arts such as dance, opera, plays, bluegrass festivals , children 's theatre, country music concerts, lectures, workshops, high school graduation and many other things, according to Thatcher. When asked how much they OLD FASHXONED had already raised Thatcher re­ plied, "About 600,000 thousand dollars." She went on to say IIAMB1JIIIEBS 1046 SHREVEPORT-BARKSDALE HIGHWAY Powell Music Inc. Shreveport, La. 306 Ockley 865-5691 9025 JEWELLA 1985 AIRLINE DRIVE Pianos- Organs- Guitars Shreveport, La . Bossier City, La. Also Private Lessons HENRY N. PRINCEHOUSE CLU, CPCU- Agent 4405 Youree Drive ·captain Shreve Gators

Office Phone 869-1697 Res . Phone 797-4979 1 -Single Hamburger 1- Order F. F . "See me for car, home, life, health 1 -Small Drink ROBERT E. McDOWELL . Cheese and Tomato Extra 814 Commercial Bank Bldg. and business insurance~' ~ :----..~ 1.19 Shreveport, La. 71101 '~ STAll fAIM Like a good neighbor, Oil- Real Estate Stale Farm Insurance Comoan,es WINNERS SPECIAL State Fann is there. Home Ollltes: Bloom1ng ton. llhntus October 18, 1978 The Enterprise Page Seven

rr Acting a fool" AI E. Gator, Curtis Brice, enjoys his part By Craig Hammett Guns are quite a bit more during the summer. First of all, "Well, gotta go. I have to go expensive than fishing tackle. he intends to head toward and supervise my cheerleaders Other Activities Florida for his senior trip. Then now. " These two aren 't the only it 's off to Washington, D.C., This is just one of several activities that interest Curtis. with his parents for a 3 week GA10RS candid remarks made by Captain Spending money seems to be vacation. Business brings Shreve's AI E. Gator, Curtis his favorite. He spent approxi­ pleasure for Curtis when his Brice. Curtis came out of his skin mately $300 this previous father attends a business con­ ~~ '···.·.·., for a short period to reveal a little summer on music and stereo vention in Arizona, and Curtis ;...... ,.,,,,,., of what is hidden underneath equipment. "i like it," · he goes along for the ride. He says that tough hide. In fact, he solemnly states. he plans to do enough traveling revealed a little bit more than After working for Larry Robin­ to last all summer. asked for during a veracious con­ son Photography, taking When the summer is over, it's 7 versation . pictures, printing , and pro­ back to school. Curtis plans to Curtis decided to charade as AI cessing , he became interested attend Louisiana Tech University E. Gator because he felt he in photography. He has also to begin and study law or could contribute to the overall worked for Wilbanks in Bossier business. He may later transfer school spirit and participation . during the summer repairing to Louisiana State University at As representative of our school 's outboards and tractors. He says , Baton Rouge. mascot, it is his responsibility, "Now if I ' m out on the lake After graduation, he wants along with the cheerleaders, to fishing or skiing , and by boat either to continue studying law promote high spirits and breaks down, I can fix it. " or go into the insurance business enthusiasm at all pep rallies and After High School with his father. Whatever he sports activities. Talking about After his senior year , Curtis intends to do, Curtis will raise the part he plays , he said , "I plans to do a lot of traveling some spirits wherever he goes . Class officers elected have a lot of fun . It's just me, acting a fool . I really get a kick Class officers for the 1978-79 school year were recently out of making people laugh . " elected, with the Senior Class officers being as follows: Lynn Warren, president; Tom Buckner, boys' vice-president; Marilyn Fisherman of the Year Ligon, girls' vice-president; Kim Seiber, secretary; and Lisa Numerous hobbies occupy Cireno, treasurer. Curtis ' spare time, but the only The Junior Class officers are: Michael Aura, president; one that has sustained over Debbie Jorstad, girls' vice-president; Phillip Galbraith, boys' vice­ several years is fishing . He president; Bev Crooms, secretary; and Janet Jimes, treasurer. started fishing when he was For the Sophomore Class, officers are: Leigh Hodges, about 9 years old , and until re­ president; Catherine Watts, girls' vice-president; Danny Talley, cently, has been going strong boys' vice-president; Carroll Watts, secretary; and Kim Cady, ever since then. His closet is treasurer. full of fishing tackle. He isn't Officers for the Freshman Class are: Glena Galloway, presi­ satisfied with 1 or 2 boxes of dent; Leah Sherman, girls' vice-president; Aaron Brubaker, fishing tackle or fishing rods. He boys' vice-president; Ginger Trigg, secretary; and Sherry Benard, has several of each. In his own treasurer. quick estimate, he guesses that Senators for the Sophomore Class are: Valerie Pickens, he possesses over $1 ,500 of girls' senator; and ooooo oooooo, boys' senator. equipment, and says it wauld Tom DeFatta has been elected Freshman Class boys' senator, take more than that to replace it. and Leah Sherman, Freshman Class girls' senator. Along with this he has more awards than you can count on both of your hands and your ·fashifJnaiJ/y Speaking friend 's, too. To top it off , he was selected 1977-78 Fisherman By Missy Falbaum and Jan RiveT looks you ' ll see November 10, of the Year by the Ark-La-Tex With Homecoming 1978 right for this special occasion. Bass Club. Some fisherman , around the corner we 've decided We found out that your purse hunh? to shop around and show the and checkbook should be well 'Good Investment' stocked with money in buying Recently he has become more your homecoming outfit. The interested in guns. He said , price of clothes this year falls " After fishing steadily for 8 or 9 in a long range prices. The years , it gets kind of old . " So most popular items chosen to now he has begun a new hobby wear this year are blazers, vests , and collection . He looks at it this CURTIS BRICE, Captain Shreve's 1978-79 AI E. Gator, likes skirts, shirts, pants, and silky way , "Some people collect to think of himself as another Clint Eastwood or John Wayne. dresses. Blazers from $35-$95 stamps, some coins. Me, I collect while the vests can be priced guns. " He also believes them to anywhere from $10-$20. Skirts be a good investments. "They and pants cost from $15-$35 . pay for themselves in the long The slinky looking "disco " run." He likes to fancy himself dresses are priced from $30-$60. another Clint Eastwood or John Colors to look for in pur­ Wayne. chasing your outfit are the With his new pastime, he took ~br· .a ~ra & l'tilntu itlr.atauraut natural shades, such as brown, up hunting to replace his fishing 1900 MARKET STREET burgundy, and deep purple activities. He first started SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA tones, and the bright glittery hunting with his uncle. He "disco" colors. remarks, "I like the outdoors and Whatever outfit you choose I love to hear the dogs. I could sit to buy this year we'll know it will all day and listen ABE RITMAN PHONE 424-1544 to them." If OWNER be a good choice. And have a Curtis became an avid a hunter 423-9512 great time at Homecoming! as fisherman, he may go broke.

This coupon

Sophomore Lisa Goodman I · models an outfit consisting of a blazer, skirt, shirt and boots - MEN'S HAIR STYLING a popular combination for Home­ coming. (Available at Beall's 1-318 425-5474 -South Park Mall.) Good 1-318 425-7686 -for 408 Market Street By Appointment Only Shreveport, La. 71101 Broadmoor Drug 3964 Youree Drive Store ONE ride 10% off any purchase with coupon only 865-4617 Melissa Moore ON THE please reply to this ad. CS senior elevator Please call 797-4410 after 6 p.m.

TROPHIES FOR in reference to Homecoming ALL OCCASIONS offer Plaques- Medals- Awards Ask for Craig. expires Oct. 18, 1978 Expert Engraving Page Eight The Ente-rprise October 18, 1978 'Seedlings' winner: 'ONLY A GAME' Editor's Note: The following is "Whatta Jews look like?" chart their strategy while the one place very long. At last! There the winning story as it appeared I don't know , but we're German casualty rejoined his they go across the street. Now in the Caddo Parish School s' posed to kill some," stated the comrades. Sporadic shots were I can have some peace and quiet Literary Magazine Seedlings. leader in an authoritative tone. fired by the Germans to keep the around here." "Sometimes my daddy says we Americans " on their toes ." It by Don Ingersoll oughta do that to the niggers," was resolved that the Americans The battle had reached its offered the second in command . would attack simultaneously second hour and the combatabts " I wannabe American! " "We ain 't gonna kill no from three sides. showed the effects. They had "Me too ." niggers," declared the leader, lost much of the enthusiasm and "It's my turn to be American ." "We' re gonna kill just Jews, if '' Da-da-da-da-da-dow, da-da­ vigor which they had brought " I ' II be a German, I like bein ' a we can find some. But since da-dow! " into the battle with them . The German. You git to kill every­ we don't know what they look ''Bow-bow---bow-bow-bow!' ' glory of victory filled their body, not just the enemy. The like, we better try to kill enemy "Gu-boom!! Gu-boom!!" thoughts and spawned grim more people you git to kill, the first , cause we ain 't got time to determination. This determi­ more fun it is . " look for any Jews. If any come Two Germans and three Amer­ nation coupled with emptying around we' ll kill'em. " icans were taken out. The fight­ stomachs drove them to fight And so it went , until it was ing continued at a furious pace harder in order to make one last finally decided that seven would The battle plan was finally with both sides suffering heavy drive toward victory. Don ·Ingersoll is the first place be Americans and six would be decided. One person was to casualties. winner In the Caddo Parish Seed­ Germans. Jackie would have scout ahead and find the enemy's In the house next to the battle­ Da-da-da-dow--Da-da-da­ lings contest for his short story, been the seventh German, but positio_(l . Upon locating the posi ­ field , the mother of one of the dow! " "Only A Game," which appears he had to have braces put on tion of the enemy, he was to Americans looked frowningly out "Gu-bow, Gu-bow, Gu-bow, in the 1978-79 "Seedlings" today. Now that the sides had return and report it to the others. the window at the conflict. Gu-bow! " magazine. been determined , the arsenal One person would stay at the ' 'George! '' " Pa-pa-pa-pa-pa-pow, Pa-pa­ was d ivided and bases were base while the others attacked " Yes , dear," her husband pa-pa-pow!" them was now overshadowed established . hoping to catch the enemy by called from his study. " Bam , Bam , Bam , Bam , by the immense emptiness The German base was at surprise. Bombs were to be used " Could you come here a mom­ Bam! " which was their stomachs. Both the far end of the block under sparingly since they could be ent? I want you to look at some­ " Da-da-da-da-da-dow , Ba- sides agreed to an armistice so a large magnolia tree. A leader used by the enemy . thing ." bam. Gu-bow, Gu-Bow! " that this problem coud be re­ was appointed after short delib­ The Americans gathered along He put down the periodical he ctified. The "soldiers" dispersed eration . His first act was the the side of a house. They made a was reading and went to the win­ Old man Zachary was dis­ to the homes from which they gathering of bombs. Pine cones semi-circle out of trash cans dow where his wife was stand­ turbed by this sharp piercing had come. were b-est since they were big to provide protection for their ing . staccato of battle noises. He and could be thrown a long way . base. Their attack plan was " What is i~ , dear?" couldn 't sleep anyway. He And so the game was over. It After the leader was satisfied decided upon democratically. " Look out there at Johnny and limped over to the window was a game without purpose with the amount of explosives 1t consisted of attacks and the rest of them. Do you think to watch ; he liked to watch point, or reason. It was war. that had been gathered , he set counter-attacks. They would they should be playing that?" children play. Sometimes he Don Ingersoll about computing a battle plan . spread out and advance slowly " Oh, I don 't see what's wrong spent the whole day watching Age 17 I figure the first thing we along both sides of the block with it. " them play. As soon as he oughta do is kill all the Jews we until they contacted the enemy. " Yes , but to pretend they ' re saw what and how the children CS sweeps 'Seedlings' can find ," said the leader. at war killing each other . .. " were playing , he shook his head. "Why? "It's only a game. " Senior Don Ingersoll , has been "Cause that's what the The Americans went to the at­ " Everybody's joinin ' up, announced as first place winner tack first , moving slowly along Germans did; they killed a whole "Bow-bow-bow-bow!" Zach , come on , you can join in the Caddo Parish "Seedlings " bunch of ' em. Before we can both sides of the block. The Ger­ up with me. The girls are just contest, for his short story "Only man scout observed half of the " Ku-pow !" be true Germans we gotta ki II " Bam-bam-bam-bam-bam!! " crazy about men in uniforms. A Game". some Jews," explained the Americans crossing the street Just think, y ou may come back Coming in second and third and realized that they had divid­ leader. Both the American and a hero w ith medals and every­ places were CS graduate Kathi ed their forces. 1n his haste to thing . It probably won 't last Brown , and junior Rod Spence, report this to the German leader, German forces were resorting . The fighting long an yway. Come on ... respectively. The "Seedlings" is he disregarded the use of camou­ to guerilla tactics around a Monsieur, you leg is very bad. a Cadd o Parish sponsored project flage and was seen by the ene­ was now centered Contest beginning a large thickly­ I ' ll need to operate. When I ' m that encourages young artists my. The German leader decided house with Caddo Branch of the National lawn . finished it will be as good as and writers . iately . They wooded League of American Penwomen to attack immed new. Good as new ... l 'm very Other CS students who marched down the street and ini­ is sponsoring a poetry writing " Ba-ba-ba-bow--Ba-ba-ba­ sorry, Henry, I really am, but received honorable mention were tiated a search and destroy mis­ contest with all Ark-La-Tex bow! " I just can 't go through life Daniel Sklar, Lynette Adams, sion . senior high students being "Gu-boom! Gu-boom!!" married to a cripple. I 've tried Sarah Galloway, Karen Purdy eHgible. Pow-pow-pow-pow! " to live with it, but I just can 't . and Beth Conrad . ' ' Ba-ba-ba-ba-ba-bow! '' All entries must be the Goodbye, I hope you under­ Graduates of 1978 who also work of the student and ' ' Booooom !'' stand .. . l' m sorry, Mr. Zachary, received honorable menti on were original " Damm it , why can 't those be unpublished. Entries must ' ' Booooom !'' but there aren 't any jobs avai 1- Lisa Downey, David Sklar, and kids play in their own yards. reach Marian M . Poe , Route able right now, espec ially for Melissa Buford . American snipers opened up They're always screaming and 4, Box 336B , Haughton, La. someone in your condition. from the trees along the side of yelling in my yard . I wonder 71037 by Monday, Oct. 30, to Maybe .. . l ' ll hear another word the street. They felled three Ger­ what their parents are doing? be eligible. The entries must about it. Henry, you ' re going to were knocked Those kids shouldn 't be off be typed , doublespaced, and on mans before they come live with me and that 's Test Dates out. As soon as the snipers were disturbing innocent people. Let 8 V2 by 11 inch paper. final . you won 't be in the way knocked out, the rest of the them go bother the people that The entries go into two and you don 't have to pay Seniors who plan to attend Americans charged the Germans are responsible for them and categories . Unrhymed poetry , for anything . Just come live with college and have not taken the while their three men were st ill leave other people alone. I have which must be 8 lines or less m~ . It'll be like old times. " ACT test need to reg ister with was too slow , half a kind to call their in length, covering such types down. The charge Miss Franz November 10 , for the three Germans were back parents. I w ish they'd go play as Haiku, quatrains, and free "Bow-bow-bow! " for the test date of Decem­ up. The Americans managed to someplace else and leave me in verse and rhymed poetry, ber 9. knock down one German while peace. I don 't care what or including types such as ballads He saw an d shook his head . October 27 is the dead I i ne own men. The where they play so long as they and sonnets that must be eight losing two of their for those needing to register to the safety of a leave me alone. I ' II just wait a to twenty-two lines in length . Germans fled The combatants grew weary for the SAT test. SAT test minute and maybe they ' ll go Winners will be announced at large hedge across the street. of the battle. The determi­ date is December 2. away; they never can stay in one the Nov. 17 meeting of the The Americans regrouped to nation which once motivated NLAPW, with first prize in each catagory being $15, two second prizes of $10 , and two third places of $5 each. South Towne Courier Buy a Whataburger~ HfHDQlJHIITfHS FOR ORDERING & DEUVERING YOUR for a friend. GOLD LHI1Cf CLHSS Graduation ... Get youn FREE! Then What?

We have a wide choice of skills in interesting locations. Pick one to last a lifetime. Check with your local Army Representative. Learn how you may reserve your training Or ... get two for you. now for a worthwhile after-gradua­ Please present coupon to tion career. cashier when ordering. Limit w one coupon per customer. Offer good only at partici­ CALL 226-5323 9036 Mansfield Road pating Whataburger" stores. in Shreveport No substitutes.

Join the people u£~!JS who've joined the Anny. Offer expires November 13, 1978 DOWNTOWN October 18, 1978 The Enterprise Page Nine National warfare

by Pat Booras of you who didn't catch on to that What makes an athlete choose reason. one university over another? In just about all the univer­ It may be because it's close to sities mentioned above you will home, has a beautiful campus, see brand new car outside the or has a good field of study, football stadium if you go by but there could be one more there during pre-season drills. reason he decides to go to this Some athletes' parents are well university instead of that one . off, but others aren't. So how can I won't tell you right off , but they afford these new cars? by the end of this article you The alumni sponsor students and should have an idea about the help them with any financial fourth reason. problems. Unfortunately those A raging battle of recruiting problems are new cars, clothes, always occurs among conference apartments, and others to schools , but it has now gotten numerous to mention. to the point of a national war Athletic Scholarships are to see who can hook the best definitely worth more than a DEFENSIVE bluechippers. college education. END SCOTT PERNICI puts pressure on Giant quarterback in Gators' 20-12 One of these battles is between triumph at CS stadium in their second straight district victory. the Oklahoma Sooners and the Texas Longhorns. Known for their shootout in Dallas every Gators drown year: , the Sooners and Longhorns Minden Crimson Tide, 7-0 are always trying to get better By Pat Booras Kahlden scored recruits than the other school. from 6 yards out Bailiff handed to Carlton Jacobs John Clay and Thomas Debouse For the third on a run, Each university is always year in a row the and after Scott Martin off left tackle, but he was met by putting great pressure on the CS Gators were booted his extra accusing the other of recruiting involved in a point, both de­ a wall of Minden defenders and Minden quarterbacks. Minden violations. tough defensive struggle with fenses decided to put an end to was stopped cold at the 3. tried a couple of screens, but the Minden Crimson the other team's When you stop and consider Tide, and offensive attack. CS had one more chance to each time, Lawrence Kahlden for the third year running, CS The big play in the that at least 70 percent of OU 's de­ touchdown score before intermission, but smelled them out and made feated their district foes drive was a 27-yard pass players come from Texas, it's not via a from Scott Martin 's 47-yard field goal open-field tackles. shutout . The latest Lane Bai I iff to wide hard ot understand why the white wash receiver Lee fell short . The Gators will take a 4-2 came on Friday, Oct. 13 Moore. Texans think they are using un­ at CS Minden never threatened to overall, and 3-0 district record stadium, when The Gator fair tactics for signing athletes. the Gators eeked defense held Min­ score until the final five minutes into their battle with Parkway at out a 7-0 victory den on their next If you ask yourself, why anyone over the hard­ series, and af­ of the game, when they reached Airline stadium. CS kept its shut­ hitting Tiders. ter a poor would rather go to Norman punt and an additional the Gator 10. However, CS stiff­ out record for at least three years All the offensive action personal foul against instead of Austin, you can occur­ the Tiders, ened and the Tiders turned the intact over Minden, and hope­ ed in the first three CS was in business probably see the fourth reason minutes and at the Min­ ball over on downs following a fully they can keep their unde­ 34 seconds of the contest den 11. They moved for attending a certain u niver­ as CS down to the fourth down halfback option feated record since CS opened sity. methodically marched 63 yards two on three plays and decided to pass. The defensive squad going against the Parkway on its first possession. go for the first It used to be schools would Lawrence on fourth down. playe~ a very good game with Panthers Friday night. sign athletes just so other schools wouldn 't sign them. These schools would sign all the best players they could until the other colleges were left without much Go Gators! material with which to work. Although most big colleges did Predictions this, some of the better known schools were Texas, Oklahoma, Alabama, Michigan, Ohio State USC, and UCLA, as wei! as many F. English J. Jordan A Reeves B. Horne S. Powell sal$5495 others. The NCAA finally had to limit the number of athletic Captain Shreve vs. cs by 9 cs by 8 cs by 7 cs by 7 cs by 13 scholarships available to uni­ Parkway save200/o versities so that those schools Airline at Green Oaks GO by 7 A by 8 GO by A by 1 A by 7 with average or poor football your class ring Bossier teams could compete with the at Natchitoches N by 14 N by N by 7 N by 7 N by 6 custom made giants. foryou ® Since a lot of you probably Neville at Minden N by 21 N by 14 N by 30 N by 6 N by 12 knew the fourth reason before you were halfway through the *(500) (.250) (.500) (.750) inSILADIUM column, I'm going to tell those SPORTS STAFF Football PREDICTIONS (.250) Captain Shreve by 7 Natchitoches by 14

Schedule Airline by 6 Neville by 13 October 20 Parkway Airline 27 Natchitoches (T) CS-Parkway November 2 Bossier (CS) October 20th 10 DeRidder (CS) Airline Stadium

ANALYTICAL

LOGGING, INC. Bring in this ad and get any of these custom Manufactures Analytical 5914 Youree Drive features at no extra Instrumentation Operating in the charge when you order a Free World with the Oil Industry Siladium class ring!

1610 Wells Island Road 222-4621 P. 0 . Box 7467 Shreveport, La. 71107 Free French Fries Encru~hn~ Mascol frretlurSl Sunhle und er sto nt uno er stone und erslont AND and Small Drink AC1 1YI1Y or sport Court Collections with this coupon AND ANY ' ' TENNIS SHOP PI:: SANDWICH PURCHASE ~RTQt~\1Q Mall St. Vincent rncarys •hr....,. o1ty J~.-. 227-8004 Phone 865-2321 Sunday- Thursday Friday and Saturday 1255 Shreve City Shreveport, Louisiana 71104 10:30 a.m. - 9 p .m. 10:30a.m. -11 p.m. 878 Page Ten The Enterprise October 18, 1978 JV victorious Barry Maxie's touchdown run of an interception was the spark that lit the fuse as the Captain Shreve JV bombed the hopeless Bossier " Bearkittens," 27-0. Led by the strong running of ,; Tony Davis and Jeff Hightower, the Gator JV built ..::;::. up an overwhelming lead which -~__...,- was never challenged. Davis scored the second touch­ down of the game on a short run Eugene Sanders Thomas Debouse Randy Davis John Clay which was set up by a catch by Defensive Guard Defensive Guard Defensive Tackle Defensive Tackle Lamar Johnson. Neal Cowen converted once again and the Gators held a 14-0 lead. Johnson , who also had an interception rn the game, scored Defensive line -- unsung heroes a touchdown of his own when he caught a touchdown pass from junior quarterback Ronnie By Larry Anderson Thomas Debouse-DG-6' 1"- said , "I stay where I'm at and Wagnon. An aggressive defensive line 190 lbs. watch ·tor the reverse. When I'm A short burst off left tackle by is the key factor to having a Thomas, who enjoys weight­ sure the play is going the other Jeff Hightower closed out the great defensive squad. Not only lifting and practically all sports way I rotate deep and across to scoring as the Gator JV went on does the defensive lineman play when asked what he did on a the other side of the field." to post its third win of the sea­ a big role in stopping the rush­ pass rush, he said , " I play the Even though you can't say son in as many attempts. ing game, but he must also pres­ run first, when I see the quarter­ our defensive line is like the Sophomores Win sure the quarterback into making back dropping back I beat the "Steel Curtain ", or the "Fear­ In sophomore action, it was mistakes. guy that's blocking on me and some Foursome", which are and an inspired baby Gator defense Chuck Stadlander This year's defensive line, is pursue after the quarterback." were famous lines, you can say along with a potent offense that Defensive End perhaps one of the smallest that we've got a defensive line that enabled the sophomores to eek has ever been at Captain Shreve Randy Davis-DT-6'1"-190 lbs. can stop the opponent when it out a 6-0 win over the mis­ in the past. It has one good thing Randy, who is a member of the has to. Our defensive line is taken ridden Airline Vikings. going for it, however, it's FCA and enjoys hunting, skiing like an old saying in football, It was the second time ever probably one of the quickest de­ and listening to music was asked, " It bends, but it doesn't break. " that a sophomore team has fensive lines that Captain Shreve What was his job on a sprint beaten the Airline Vikings and has ever had in the past. right pass, he replied, "To con­ it didn't come easily. It was a The defensive line is indeed tain the quarterback and not let great catch by Peter Adams very important, Facts worth not only can it him get outside." When asked between two defenders along make the difference between a what he does on an option he with the conversion of a crucial runningback getting two yards said, " I force the quarterback to knowing fourth and four play that set up instead of five , but it can also pitch the ball and turn up the the winning touchdown by take off a lot of the pressure on field." Did you know ... running back Tony Davis . the defensive backs by applying ... That Coach Hedges while at Though the margin of the win a good effective pass rush. John Clay-DT-5'11"-180 lbs. Captain Shreve has compiled was close, it was never really •' ..... ll"t The defensive line has been A member of Black Studies, a record of 92-30-5 for a winning a contest as the Gator defense doing a good job for the Gator's John was asked to explain his percentage of . 724. Scott Pernicl continually forced Airline to this year as Coach Reeves, who is duties as defensive tackle he ... That Captain Shreve in the Defensive End make mistake after mistake. in charge of the defense said, said, "I hit the tight end and slow 70's has a over all district "Without any starters coming him up, then hit my assigned record of 43-4-1 a . 895 per­ La. Tech vs. Basketball- back plus the fact we're shorter man and read the play." centage. over all , we're doing one heck of ... That in 1973 when the Gators Northwestern a job." It's with this that we will Chuck Stadtlander-DE-5 '1 0"· went 14-0 and the State Champ­ Ready to rip take a look at this year's defen­ 165 lbs. ionship that 8 of those 14 games Saturday, 7:30p.m. Varsity basketball squads sive line. Chuck, who enjoys hunting, were shutouts. State Fair Stadium open their '79 campaign in less Eugene Sanders-DG-5'9"· fishing, skiing and practically than a month, hoping to get 185 lbs. all sports and is a member of off to a fast start so they'll be Eugene, who is a member of Key Club and the FCA was asked By Appointment- Phone 865-3549 ready when district action the FCA and enjoys fishing, what he does when a sweep is rolls around . hunting and bicycle riding was run to his side of the field. "I Coach David Boydstun's asked the question, How did he play the lead blocker and force Gators, coming off an 18-15 slate react to a screen pass and what the play inside or outside de­ The Razor's Edge last season, begin their year was his objective on a blitz, pending on where the defensive excellence in hair design with the Byrd Yellow Jackets he said, "When the quarterback back is playing." for Ladies and Gentlemen on November 14th in the CS gym drops back further that usual and Charles Mahoney, Greg Smith, the runningbacks swing right or Scott Pernici-DE-5'7"-160 lbs. Bill Crenshaw, Jimmy Williams, left, I know it's going to be a Scott, who is a member of Key 262 OCKLEY DRIVE Neal Carter, Todd Shaw, Kevin screen pass. As for my objective Club and the FCA, was asked Teague, Curtis Holmes, Cedric on a blitz, I simply shoot the gap what he does when a play goes SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA White, Joe Pickett, and Lee full force." to the other side on a sweep he; Moore will -key the attack for the Shrevemen this year. Coach Moore's Lady Gators return 3 starters from last year's 16-6 squad. They begin their season on Nov. 14th in CS gym, playing host to Byrd. Shreveport Aviation Company Foley's Pioneer Barb-8-Que 1450 Airport Drive, Downtown Airport Shreveport, Louisiana 71107 6 a.m.- 8 p.m. Lewis Transfer & Storage Co., Inc. (318) 221-4391 9203 Sl,ck Road, Slack trwlustnal Pnk F. A Approved Serves Breakfast F. A. approved flight lesson Donald W. Crow ~. : 865-3565 \f

Compliments to the Captain Shreve Enterprise Staff October 18, 1978 The Enterprise Page Elever Tom Bolick, loyal Gator by Larry Anderson It was during the thirties that Dedication and loyalty are two Mr. Tom cheered the Centenary vital elements needed in being Gents football team. An era a football fan, but for Tom (1927-32) in which the Gents H. Bolick, it 's merely qualities were the uncrowned champs of he has possessed for 11 years. the Southwestern conference. Known among the coaches and Having retired from United -~~ players as Mr. Tom , the 71 year Gas in 1967 , Mr. Tom now enjoys old Gator football fan comes to fishing and working at the practically all games , after school Broadmoor Mehtodist Church. practices , and football banquets. Mr. Tom , has \.~ really meant a Born in Humble, Tex. , which lot to the football players over is now a north suburb of Houston the year's. He has gotten to know and the site of Houston 's ultra­ such greats as Roland Harper, "' modern Intercontinental Airport, So Harris, and Carlos Pennywell he later moved north to Jeffer­ to name only a few. His grandson son, Tex., where he was reared. Joel Thomas quarterbacked the While a youngster, he loved to Gators to a perfect 14-0 season participate in athletics, mainly in 1973 and presently his other baseball, football and basketball. grandson Jay Thomas, is also a He started playing semipro member of the Gator football baseball at the age of 14. team. Mr. Tom said this about Later in his baseball career, he the 1973 team as a whole, "I played with the city teams on can't be anything but proud of Mr. Tom, at the recent pep rally, Linden, Tex; Atlanta, Tex; and those who played on that team, stands by as senior tight end the early Shreveport team (long for they worked and earned it." SCOTT MARTIN Richard Lamb touches his "Bear before the Captains entered the Bolick, said he comes to ATTEMPTS a last second field goal against Airline. Bryant" hat for good luck. scene). practically all practices to motivate the players. "I try and Player of the issue­ help the players keep up their grades, and make something out Shrevemen to tangle of their lives. I tell them keeping Ka/i/den shDws versat1~ity up their grades is the most important thing." with Panthers Friday By Corey Costello Speaking with high apprasial of Coach Hedges and the rest By Corey Costello Jimmy Davis ·mans the fullback Lawrence Kahlden of the Coaching staff he said , Although Parkway is winless position while Lenny Hengst is Senior Running Back "It's a real thrill to see boys in five starts this season, you the reserve signal caller. 5' 10", 165 lbs. playing under these men-they better believe they will be ready Although the Panther offense Versatility, agility and speed not only receive great coaching, for CS this Friday night at Air­ has had its troubles, their de­ are three qualities possessed by but they are coached by gentle­ line stadium. fense has done a respectable job. this month's player of the issue, men who teach them more than One of the main reasons the Two players who have been out­ Lawence Kahlden. Versatility just the game of football." Panthers will be up for the Ga­ standing so far this season are describes Lawrence best. He More than just a loyal fan, tors is that they have never beat­ Mike Nickel and David Saylors. plays haflback, defensive back, Mr. Tom, who resembles en CS in their school's existence. Nickel holds down the defensive and kickoff returner for the Alabama's Bear Bryant from a tackle position while Saylors Gators. distance is known as the man Parkway 's offense has been plays safety as well as leading When asked which with the position he lucky hat. The touching shut down due to the loss of their the offense as quarterback. prefers, Kahlden commented, of his hat which has become star running back and punt re­ In Parkway's first contest they "I I ike them all, but I prefer tradition for the players as they turner, Kenny Jones, who is out were soundly defeated by the halfback because there is more walk through the gate has really with a shoulder separation. tough Southwood Cowboys, 21-0. action most of the time. I love proven to be good luck, as the Jones, who supplied 50 percent In their second outing, they were catching passes and running the Gators have consistently been of the Panther attack before be­ narrowly edged out by a brutal ball, especially behind the offen­ winners over the years. ing injured, is badly missed since Haughton squad , 7-0. The Buc­ sive line we have this year." An inspiration to the Gator he was also the key man on their caneers later whipped South­ Anyone that has seen Kahlden team, Mr. Tom is truly one kickoff and punt return teams. wood, 34-7. run knows that he has agility. of a kind. Coach Hedges summed Dennis Jones, Kenny 's bro­ Following a tough loss to the He slithers through the defense it up best when he said, "He' ther, has been burdened with the DeRidder Dragons, Parkway was much like a snake through grass. Lawrence Kahlden gets rest be­ one of our number one task of taking his older brother's mauled in their first district If you don't believe he has speed, tween his three touchdowns as supporters, who gives good place. David Saylors, the Panther game by the Natchitoches Chiefs just ask the track team or Coach the Gators defeat Green Oaks moral support to the team each quarterback, has mainly been 45-14, on the astroturf at Rags Hedges. If you don't 20-12. and believe every week. He is certainly known for his rushing ability. Turpin stadium. them, get a stop watch and time engineering in college, but is a loyal Gator." him yourself. He'll probably run undecided where to attend. a 4.6, which is pretty fast. He also hopes to continue his Kahlden describes his greatest football career in college. thrill in football as, "probably Chapman's Nursery & landscaping when I ran for a touchdown on "30 Years Making Things Grow" an 84-yard interception last year CS vs. Green Oaks 9045 East Kings Highway in the playoffs against Wood­ lawn, because it was my first touchdown. But scoring three Yardstick touchdowns against Green Oaks 1975 gold and black MG Midget, this year made me pretty GO CS excellent condition, AM/FM/8- happy." track, 35 ,000 miles. $3,000 or Although Kahlden spends FD 9 11 best offer. Call 865-2685 or much time on the football Rushing 82 109 631-7100. Jeans! field, in his spare time he enjoys Passing 52 28 listening to music and playing all Passes (A-C) 6-3 7-2 REG. TO $20 FAMOUS sports. He is presently a member Interceptions 0 0 NAME MENS JEANS of FCA , Leo Club, NHS, and the Punts-Avg , 3-24 2-38 Gator track team. Fumbles-Lost 2-1 3-1 Patrons After graduating , Kahlden Penalties-Yds . 4-30 5-55 plans to major in petroleum Charles R. Henington Wayne Hall Teresa, Marcy and Sara .99 Meg Williams Bird's Mom You'll find your Foreign Accent favorites in Dr. Jim and this group of Mays Printing Co. Jean Basco famous name jeans. Lt. Col. L. M. Jones Western styles, and Family fashion pocket trims .. . 1801 ANNA Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. denim, corduroy McDowell or twills ... 221-6555 The Book Inn all at Hand B Cornwell Shaklee super savings! Evelyn McCrocklin Alene Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Bunyan Jacobs, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. A . Rosengrant Jerry Webb Family Marie Craig Allie Simmons Jacob McNamee "Using A Professional Leo Club and David Black Doesn ' t Cost- It Pays! IBeallsl " Mr. and Mrs. " A. G. Hammett eastgate Short Stuff (L .S.) only 686-2420 Bob Booth Page Twelve __ 1'he Enterprise October 18, 1978 Dr. Blood returns By Jan Rivet " All hope abandon, ye who en­ ter here." This is the cry of Drew Hunter as the character, Dr. Blood at this House of Horrors at the La. State Fair. Drew Hunter is a very talented young man who dreamed up the idea of Dr. Blood when Gas Light needed something instead of their one act melodramas to attract people. The theme of this year's House of Horrors is Dante's classic, " Dr. Blood in the Inferno of Lost Sou Is " . A tour guide meets you at the door and By Kevin Ivy and Randy Carrier Their second attempt, Another leads you through the dark Utopia. To many it means Live featured "Just One Vic­ tunnels and narrow passage paradise, the perfect society. To tory", considered by many to be ways that are filled with people others it signifies nowhere, Rundgren's theme song . Again who live in everlasting torture non-existant on earth. But , to followed by touring, the album such as Jack the Ripper and Liz­ Todd Rundgren and three others, sold poorly due to many contri­ zie Borden. The House of Hor­ it's a way to make a living. buting factors. But Rundgren rors is open all the days of the In 1974 , Rundgren introduced was not to be stopped. Complete fair plus the last chilling hours of the music world to his newly­ personnel changes left only Halloween. formed, six man band of pre­ drummer Roger Powell and Drew became interested in viously unheard of musicians. Rundgren. From this, Utopia drama at the age of seven when Rundgren had enjoyed success was redesigned. Introduced was he went to see the play, "Ki ng with his 1972 Something/Any­ a new Eygptian concept, and a and I" at Marjorie Lyons play­ thing? album, containing the more complex, concentrated house. He is now very active national acclaimed pop tunes sound . with the Peter Pan players in " Hello It's Me" and I Saw the Dropping the "Todd which he paints and designs all Light". With their debut album, Rundgren 's" from the band the sets . He even writes some of Todd Rundgren's Utopia, the name, he now considered him­ the scripts, such as " Dumbo" . boys hit the road, touring exces­ self an equal part of the group He is a graduate of Byrd High sively in the Northern United instead of the foundation . These School and Centenary College. States, spreading their musical moves resulted in the greatest He has also studied commercial DREW HUNTER, alias Dr. Blood, is interested In drama, messages along the way art, . The success experienced by Utopia. art in Waco, Texas and art in film and photography. album sold moderately well ; Rome, Italy. Drew's profession its 14 minute title track, "Uto­ is Their third album Ra brought technically art but he enjoys Seger concert- pia", enlightening listeners to film work to I ife the Egyptian theme em­ and photography also. Rundgren 's vision of the ultimate He has ployed in their stage show. A done much art work society. around monsterous gold and turquiose the city and has had many interesting Seger keeps crowd on it's feet City in my head sphinx, surrounded by four things happen to him. For Utopia beams that rise to form a pyra­ instance, while living By Kevin Ivy way to the next show, he still Heaven in in New Orleans he won a contest my body mid are the center of the Utopian The last time Bob Seger and enjoyed the music he_ had been to be clown in the Ringling Utopia set. the Silver Bullet Band came to _ playmg for so long With no real It's time for me Brother's Circus. He was also Shreveport, During Singring they were the open- commerc1al success. No':" he IS For me to go and the Bozo on television in 1969. ing act for Kiss, performing on a succe.ss and 1t sho~s. H1~ stage Glass Guitar, a musical fantasy , In his little spare time Drew of, as they put it, "an the massive Kiss stage, playing ~ower IS overwhelming, h1s c~n­ City in my head electrified works on his old family home fairy tale", Rundgren to the massive Kiss audience. f1dence felt by all who see h1m Utopia smashes located on Creswell and paints the ice guitar supposedly No one knew who they were be- perfo:m ·. Heaven in my body con­ wall murals for businesses, taining the fore the show, but when they left Gu 1tanst Drew Abbot came Utopia muse Singring. homes and children's nurseries. Lasers and flash the stage, the people were well through w1th the clean , m~an, Into the sky pots add to the A few years ago he designed the illusions aware of the Michigan rockers and loud sound that has gamed brought forth from the wall for the Fair Grounds plane­ It rises now. and their brand of music. respe~t for h1s alm_ost music. tarium. un1que October 7th the Silver Bullet style 1n the ranks of J1mmy Page, All in all, Drew Hunter is in­ The latest Utopia collection, Band came b~ck to Shreveport, Pete Townshend, Cl:nd th_e like. deed a very versatile, talented entitled Oops! and what a return! This time it He ~as constantly Wrong Planet, man . 1n_ act1on ex­ contains several shorter songs was Bob Seger's concert, his te.nd1ng so.los, :natchmg chords dealing with the problems of stage, his audience, and his non- w_1th Segers gUitar, and backmg today 's world, and not the Correction stop rock that kept the sellout his vocals . crowd on their Egyptian or Utopian themes. In the last issue ... , feet. Opening act The sh~;-"' slowed only fo~. the Toby Beau played basic country- Chris Marler is 6 feet 3V2 inches ballads. Turn the Page ' a rock, occasionally hitting a high A new Utopia album is in the and weighs 235 pounds. Claudia song about _the road '. kept the spot such as a nice riff or the Cl:ud1en_ce finishing stages , and will hope­ Franklin was not pictured in gnpped m, 1ts fantas­ banjo duel. The best song of t1c_ Iynes fully revive the audience that the play "Smallest of All ". and Seger s powerful their set was the newly-released thinned after Oops! Wrong Tricia Curtis' name was vo1ce. Seger sat at the p1ano as mis­ single " Into the Planet. spelled . Night. " Silver Bullet went through ' " Mainstreet", "The Famous After the set change, the lights Final Scene" , and "We've Got • dimmed and the Silver Bullet Tonight. " New mov1e has surprise ending Band took the stage to a hero's Drawing almost as much at­ welcome. Starting off with tention as Seger was saxophonist By David Hanington Benjamin , they heard her hus­ valved a series of funny and not "Ain't Got No Money", Seger /clarinetiSlfrllytnm guitarist/ If you were expecting Farrah band come in. They decide they so funny attempts , until finally and Silver Bullet made their kettle drummer (you name it, he to fail at her first major movie will both tell him that she wants after much hard work the pieces presence known. Seger was in can probably play it) Alto Reed. role, give up because she gave a a divorce because she is in love begin to fit. constant motion; pulsating, gy- During the last encore, "Let It very adequate performance in with Jerry. Once downstairs, The surprise ending will be rating, stepping high to the Rock ", the high-stepping saxman her role as Jenny Moore, a they find her husband dead with spoiled if too much is said , but music, clearly showing that after snuck offstage only to reappear housewife and mother, in the a knife in his back on the bloody go see it if you like suspense with ten years on the road , a thousand on the rail of an exitway in the movie "Somebody Killed Her kitchen floor. They realize that a touch of comedy. Farrah one-night-stands , countless coliseum, sax in hand , to bring Husband ". they can't go to the police, be­ Fawcett fans should see this hours in the lonely night on the the people to their feet with a The movie, a suspense- cause it would appear that they movie because she has never fantastic solo. comedy, also stars talented Jeff were the killers. So they stuffed looked or been finer than she was Bridges, as her boyfriend. her dead husband in the re­ in " Somebody Killed Her Hus­ Wine is offbeat------­ Bridges plays Jerry Green , an frigerator so they'll have time to band". How many detectives have you aspiring children 's storybook sort things out. The movie is now showing at Movies seen with a crayon jammed into writer, and a worker in the toy The rest of the movie deals the Shreve City Cinema and is he end of his revolver? Or, how department at Macy 's Depart­ with their trying to solve the rated PG due to a little blood and about one who perfects his craft now showing ment Store in New York City. murder on their on. This in- an occasinal slip of the tongue. by playing a solitaire game of Eastgate Four He meets Jenny at work and Clue, and smokes grass simul­ Heaven Can Wait immediately falls in love with taneously. All of these habits be­ (PG) Creature From Black her. He sees her again at a long to Moses Wine, nemisis of Lake (PG) fancy restaurant , where she is James Bond 007 . The Big Fix (PG) dining with her husband, who is All of these events can be Goin' South a young , wealthy, h igh-posi­ found in "The Big Fix ", starring (PG) t ioned manager of an insurance Richard Dreyfuss as Moses St. Vincent company. Jenny complains Wine, an offbeat private inves­ Six Who Is Killing about not feeling well and ex­ tigator. the Great Chefs of Europe? cuses herself to go home, and at "The Big Fi x" is just that. It (PG) Goin' Coconuts (PG) the same time, so does Jerry. involves one political candidate, Thank God It 's Friday They meet outside and talk about slandering his popular opponent. (PG) Convoy (PG ) her rocky marriage to a man who Moses Wine is hired to investi­ Heaven Can Wait has no time for his family. Jerry gate the conspiracy . After a (PG) National Lampoon 's An confesses to her that he is in love series of deadends, he not only imal House (R) with her, a married woman. cracked the case, but solved They agree on a meeting place several other crimes as well. Quail Creek for the next day . She goes home There are quite a few surprises Up In Smoke (R) alone to do some serious think­ for the viewer, and will interest Death ing. not only mystery buffs, but also on the Nile (PG) the average movie-goer. The Shreve They spend the day together movie is now showing at the City Twin The and go home to her swank apart­ Eastgate Cinema, and has a PG Sound of Music (G) ment American to eat Chinese food. While RICHARD DREYFUSS plays offbeat private investigator rating due to rough language and Graffiti (PG) upsJairs, checking on her baby, Moses Wine in the new movie, "The Big Fix". nudity.