• Friday Enter rtse November 1, 1985

Volume XVI Captain Shreve HighSchool, Shreveport, La. Number 2 It's harder than it looks ... lThe Merry-Go-Round I _

by Leslie Goldman Exit procedure Page One Editor "Okay. Kill the house R.U.R.--behind the ·scenes lights," Maleda McKellar, Two consecutive weekends works well Drama Club sponsor, shouts before the play is to be pre­ to some anonymous person sented , there are "camp-out Leslie Goldman behind the scenes . Soon only weekends" where the cast Page One Editor the flourescent light of an and crew are needed at the Although many students exit sign illuminates the audi­ school from six in the morning complained torium . The curtain rises and ·until ten at night on Satur­ when a new it all begins .. . the first play day, with only a lunch and procedure for leaving the of the year R.U.R. , Rossum's supper break in-between. parking lot was announced, Universal Robots , will be pre­ They report back on Sunday assistant principal Donald sented in the Shreve audi­ at one in the afternoon until Horton feels the new sys­ torium on November 12, 13, ten that evening . tem is "working very well. " and 14. "Well, uh, what I mean to But what about all of the say is . .. well, ... we messed Why was a new system time, energy, and work put that up, " actor Jim Holland enforced? "To make into the play before it is ac­ says ruefully to his partner, it tually presented to the public? Deidre Garner, in this scene safer for the students, • The rehearsal hours are in from R.U .R. There are many Horton commented, adding the evening, putting a heavy mistakes and many "well, that the barricades that are strain on everyone. The crew let's do that one over again," up each afternoon will con­ that builds the set meets in but in the end it all pays off, Members of the Drama Club work hard to get the fall show tinue to be put up for the the afternoons to try to and the result is a play that - R.U.R. - ready for production. The play will be pre­ rest of the year until the accomplish as much as possi­ everyone is satisfied with. sented on November 12, 13, and 14. (Photo by Jeff Williams) parking lot is clear after ble for the rehearsal that After that last dress re­ school . night. The cast is also en­ hersal, McKellar says she are over. Following the last the play. Then all actors and couraged to bring any work "leaves it all in the hands of night of production, there is crew rest up for the next play they might have each n1{)ht to the kids. " And then it's only one thing left. The tra­ in the spring, when they go Instead of cars being fill the excess time when they opening night and the long, ditional cast party that is through all of this one more able to leave from the two aren't needed on stage. drawn-out rehearsals finally thrown at the completion of time. side aisles of the lot, there are now barricades up to prevent this. Cars must now go around to the cen­ ter lane and form two lines Five students receive scholarship awards to exit on to East Kings H ighway. Studen ts are Mary Bevins Grissom is the fifth student and asked to turn right from the Enterprise Reporter she is the on ly one out of the five right hand side when leav­ Seniors John Harper, Wendy that is in the running for the ing the lot, and left from Gordon , Deena Grissom, Negro Commendation Award . the left hand side, to pre­ Patricia Cook and Richard Wong Out of the thirteen thousand vent accidents. Also seen recently received National semi-finalists, about fifty-eight as students leave the cam­ Merit scholarships for their hundred will actually receive the pus are teachers and coach­ outstanding scores on the PSAT scholarships. Just because a es watching and waiting last spring . student is eligible for a scholar­ for some innocent driver to The National Merit Scholar­ ship does not necessarily mean break the rules. Their tick­ ship can only be awarded to he will get one. He must be the those students who had high one to go asking around for et pads ready, they stand scores on the Preliminary Scho­ businesses that support the earnestly awaiting the first lastic Achievement Test, Nation­ National Merit Scholarship pro­ law-breaker of the day. al Merit Scholarship Qualifying gram. Test (PSAT/NMSQT). This test Students who do receive the Rules such as parking measures a student's knowledge National Merit Scholarship between the lines and in on a college level and ranks him award are usually awarded two your own parking space among all other test-taking stu­ thousand dollars a year. This dents across the country. Harper money is renewable for all four are being more strictly and Gordon scored within the years if a full scholarship is enforced, as are the rules top one percent nationally; given . Any of the other awards for reckless drjving. Ac­ Wong and Cook both ranked offered are good for only one cording to Horton, a few within the top. five percent and year and are not a full guaran­ Scholarship award students are, left to right, Richard Wong, parking violations have are eligible for two of the com-. tee for a paid for college educa­ John Harper, Patricia Cook, and Deena Grissom. Not pic­ already been issued. mendation awards. Deena tion. tured is Wendy Gordon. (Photo by Jeff Williams) First time offenders have their parking privileges taken away for a fifteen day period; second . time Bad timing for grading policy put in effect offenders have their park­ ing privilege revoked for by Holly West use of semester based grades. count no more than twenty was considered necessary, the remainder of the school Enterprise Reporter Instead of beginning a new percent in computation of the McCalla knew that many teach­ Apprehensive looks crossed nine weeks with a clear slate, semester grade. ers were not prepared. In the year. both students', and teachers' grades on the report card past, students have · been faces when they were issued a ultimately reflect scores earned According to Shreve principal graded on a n.ine weeks basis, · When the . system was new grading procedure ap­ from the first day of the semes­ Sandra McCalla, "New stu- . where they have earned a cer­ first introduced, many proved by the Caddo Parish ter through the last day of the dents and all teachers were tain amount of points for each complaints and moans and School Board just seven school semester. The nine weeks warned in the new handbook individual letter grade. Now, groans were heard from days before the nine weeks grade reflects the student's to expect a change in the because of the percentage students, but, after having grading period ended . percentage of scores at that syste before the nine weeks grades. McCalla gave some ad­ been introduced to it for a The significance of "nine point during the semester. was over." The School Board's vice to teachers : average few weeks, many agree it is weeks report cards " is greatly Now , the nine weeks grade is timing was a little off though grades in the old ·way, then working better and smooth­ reduced by this new procedure. similar ·to a progress report. she said although the decision assign a percentage to the The new system involves the The semester exam ination will to reform the grading method Carneg ie credit. er than ever. November 1, 1985 --2 Enterprise

~'ll ~PotES, wsTfl') vP ~ EN-4 ~ 1rJtr, (..)t!\jt, ~0 ON~ e,~~ wf.'LL ~" '-'P A Have .a·question? ~~ 'f, \'A~ ~ LA~S P.~. ~'f~IE~ fi,.A'tt~ ''fOP &cfS ~I~"'~~ I~ U ~IN&f ~'jU: ,, fl..~~ 6To~ , .• U;t4JJA f'M'(..E II A ~ ,, tt-IE ~EL- A5 Yov A~ D£1\lf r$ rr. .. \ •• take a number A~~o '~A 4-\~~ .. , If it does not seem so on paper, the halls of Shreve certainly feel like they have seen the busiest nine weeks for administrative changes in recent history. Grade point sys­ " tems, parking lot traffic, and our annually re-made tardy . policy.to name a few have been adjusted, reworked, revised, rearranged, and just plain turned upside-down. Take sixteen hundred students who all have 20 ques­ II tions on each change, multiply that by a school of innocently ill-informed teachers who have a different answer for each · question, and what is the sum? We're in sum kind of trouble, ~ that's what. · -\ Even if these changes have teachers grabbing the Alka Seltzer every time they read the education section of the local newspaper, the adjustments are as yet too new to devastate many students or have a direct effect on students' work. Indirectly, however, the buzz of rumor and specula~ lion has more than made itself known. As one will find out sitting in a class full of irate students, one does not have to If at first you don't succeed, . be informed to have an opinion. After several students got their ·fair share of "I don't knows" and shrugged shoulders from.our editorial and news departments, they told us that many of their classes had so much for skydiving spent a great deal of time discussing this change or that, failing to come to any conclusions. Not that the time was a I .don't mean to be a If you happen to be a total waste, however; they also said that it had been some downer or anything, but I reasonable, logical, stable time since so many students had sat up to take notice of just realized that one­ Curt individual like myself you what was going on. seventh of our lives is spent will agree with the adminis­ · Students realize that down the road, if they remember on Mondays. Brandao tration that this new plan nothing else about high school, they will remember how they for getting out of the park­ did. Discussing such specific things as changes in the grade If at first you don't suc­ ing lot really makes a lot of system, something that might affect "how they do," will ceed, try, try again. Then sense. Oh, I almost forgot improve the sitting posture of any slouching student. quit. No use bein' a dang agreed to split the room in to tell you , I bathe in pink Even though true facts about some of the changes have fool about it. half. He gets the floor and daiquiris and I have a condo been difficult to find, it would seem lately that learning I get from the ceiling to on a cumulus cloud . about school has become more interesting than learnng at In this world there are five feet down . school. Not that they are totally to blame - far from it - two kinds of people; those Concerned scientists It's so dark and cramped but like it or not the inner office in making or dealing with who think that humanity have proved beyond a in there, that I still need a these changes has taken center stage away from academics. can be split into two kinds reasonable doubt that battery operated, mtnl­ The familiar question from one student to another, of people, and those who smoking is one of the lead­ flashlight to work my solar "Did you do your homework?" has been replaced with, don't. ing causes of statistics. pocket calculator in my "Guess what they are doing now." pocket . · Need less to say many students feel most of the. changes You can tell that some A little knowledge is a .are . · .. needless. If not every student obeys the rules, most . people aren't afraid of a dangerous thing. With that Whenever you get down, of us have managed to deal with them ....:. and changi[lg them hard day's work by how in mind, just think of the just remember that you are is a sobering thought, at best. they fight it. potential explosive power an absolutely unique per­ It is good that school boards and administrators see .the of this newspaper. son - just like everybody need tor improvements. But one can spend eternity fixing My big brother and I True wealth isn't so else. this, and patching that, and never get anywhere. We at the got into another fight the much having talent, ability, Enterprise are simply anxious for administrators to ·com­ other day about who hogs persistance, and a bit of I don't have to wait un­ plete all these changes once and for all, at least for this the most space in our room. luck as it is having lots of til the last minute; my year, and geeet oooooon with it! · . We settled it, though. We money. whole I ife is fu II of them. . Kiddy cartoons are losing their umphl It started out the same every and the . Superfriends. · What . cartoon show. Whatever hap­ tied motorcycles fighting crime ing violence with the coyote and week for me. Up at 7, pour a could be better? ·. . pened to exploiting children to cartoon videos of today's Roadrunner, but the ghosts on bOwl of Fruit Loops, and then. to Today th·e trend seems to be after getting them hO()ked on a most popular songs. Scooby Doo never really wee the T.V. set for four hours of for a company· to produce a toy, cartoon? I, myself, owned sev­ ghosts, but actually criminals Saturday . morning · entertain­ then a breakfast cereal, and next · eral Scooby Doo coloring books. in disguise. · ment. Bugs Bunny, Scooby Doo their . own · Saturday morning But who wants to eat Smurf In my personal opinion the Berry Crunch cereal? cartoons of today are going to · Afterthe age of 12, I began produce whimpish brats. They sleeping late . on Saturdays will be a disgrace to real men ·. Enterprise Waking only to catch Bugs Bunny everywhere...... every now and them. For the Or could it be that after 17 past few weeks, though, I've But even the "educational years I've finally outgrown CURT BRANDAO JEFF WILLIAMS cartoons? · Editorial Editor JON MEARS been getting up a little earlier shorts" have changed. Half of LESLIE GOLDMAN ·Photographers to check out the new material. my American History, not to Page One Editor . CURTBRANDAO Frankly, I was appalled at what mention the grammar and . -~ -~ STEPHANIE BROWN · Cartoonist I saw. Scooby Doo was the worst science, we learned from "School · Special Features Editor GAYEGANNON of all. I sure am going to miss House Rock . • Yet to America's .. · . KELLEY KYLE · Adviser the green and yellow Mystery dismay, "School House Rock " ·· News Editor Machine. (They have the Mys­ is slowly dying out. It now comes . . ' PIPER SANDERS REPORTERS: •·. M~ry Bev­ tery Plane now:.) :After over on less and less. Within the next "In the first place , God Feature Editor ins, Donna . Kirk, Sara thirty years on CBS, Bugs Bunny few years it will be no more. made idiots; this was .· for · · SHARI SCHULTZ Benecke; .-. Chip Nelson, sold. out to ABC, and Ieday's ·what is taking it's place, you practice; then h·e .· i:nade · Profile Editor DonnaBair, H~l1y West Wonder· ·Woman is · a husky ask? Mary Lou Retton doing school boards." ·. · '·· JIM HOLLAND jock: , . · exercises and the computer Sports Editor Published_: . once . monthly; Although the cartoons of yes­ critters. Ugh! Who can eat DONNA KIRK except January,. by the news­ terday" have changed, the new Fruit Loops and watch that? Business Manager paper class;: and sold to stu­ ones are even more embarras­ For some time now, I've been SAUNDRA BELL dents for 25 cents .· Printed by sing. Smurfs. Hulk Hogan. The worrying what is going to be­ Typist Harwell Printing Co. Transformers. They have every­ come of the children .of the thing from a group of personi- future. Sure we grew up watch-

~ - November 1, 1985 Enterprise ______...... _ ___~ _____...;.;;.... __ 3--- E A .·PART-----

In an effort to. promote student school year. interest in technology and space National Winners will go on to a science, NASA and the National national symposium held at the Science Teachers Association (NST A) Kennedy Space Center. NST A Schol­ are sponsoring the Spac.e S.huttle arships will be awarded to the three Involvement Program (SSI P), an students with the best proposals. amazing opportunity for students to ·Shreve students are encouraged to submit possible experiments appro­ become a part of this special program. priate for flight on the Space Shuttle. You may pick up contest rules, entry Regional Winners wil.l . win Awards forms, and specific details about the of Recognition and an expense-paid contest from your science teacher, or trip with their teacher to a special in room 202. All proposals must be Space Shuttle Symposium held at a completed and mailed before Feb­ NASA research center in March of this ruary 1, 1986.

THE ·DREAM• .. ' BACKTALK: What do you think about the new grading system?

Chris Allums (12) - Changing it so LaDon Gaines (12) - I think it's Russell Adams (11) - I don't think Larry Agee (12) - It's agood plan, soon , instead of mid-term, is just for really confusing. I have some teach­ they should've started it right be­ overall; it has some flaws. It could the convenience of the school board ers telling me it's better and some fore the end of first quarter. I thought hurt some people who want to really and not for the teachers or the stu­ telling me it's worse. They should've the old system was doing okay. try next nine weeks. People who have dents. either changed it earlier or waited a low 'F' for first quarter could until next year. now find themselves in a jam. The other grade (Photos by Jeff Williams) system was really no worse than this one. Let's gel angry about blue lines on paper Have you ever wondered why hard on this guy? Well, maybe and only had one drawback - If you would like rainbow the lines on notebook paper are you 're right. It might have been our, teachers refused to let us paper back, get up a petition, always the same color no matter worse. What if his decision was hand in our work on this beauti­ get hundreds of people to sign what brand you buy? Kelley not based on colored lines on ful paper. it, bring it to room 502, and may­ white paper? What if he was Maybe. it wasn't this poor be the paper companies will Deciding on these colors must Kyle given the blue-green paper, arid man's fault at all. Maybe the listen to our plea. ryve can call have been a major decision for he chose to cover it up with the teachers of the world refused to ourselves the League for the Pre­ some individual. His decision has plain white broad stripes? let his great idea work. They vention of Continuous Boredom a lasting effect on people around Wait! wanted to make us suffer for all in Notebook Paper.) the world . lives. Am I crazy (never mirid - Stop everything here! those paper wads thrown in the Well, maybe I've managed don't answer to that question) or Does anyone remember when middle of class, all the synchron­ solve another earth-shattering Who was allowed to make this do others of you get sick and we were in elementary sc,.hool, ized feet stomping, and all the problem, but there are so many very important decision that we tired of dull looking lines on and it was the ·big thing to have dumb questions asked only to more I can't begin to decide· on must all live with? Whoever he every piece of paper? those notebooks with rainbow annoy them. I think they've one important enough to work on was, he could have done great Or do you think I'm being too colored paper? It was great succeeded. for next month. things with it. But, what did he do? He chose to make us all suffer by making us look at those boring blue-green horizontal lines and those blindingly bright ·vertical lines of pink on every Ben's Southern sn·ow· single sheet of notebook paper. Open year round! He could have chosen a dif­ ferent color for each line or All new fast food! different colors for eachpage . . Hamburgers, Sandwiches, But instead he chose a dull Chicken, Hot Dogs ••• fate for everyone because all paper makers decided to follow 1342 Capt. Shreve Dr. his pattern leaving all variety out of the notebook paper in our .. Good luck · Shreveport Polygraph, Inc. Adrian 'Wild, ·Wild' West, A Professional Polygraph Corporation Suite 210 Frankie 'Fast' Houston 3341 Youree Dr. Shreveport, La. 71105 (318) 869-3138 and the rest of the Gator te11m. Enterprise November 1, 1985

------~------4 I news briefs Science club · Science Club has elected officers for this school year. The~ are Havard Lyons, president; Karen Fertitta, vice­ president; Amanda Gaar, secretary; and Courtney Hanna, treasurer Science Club has 95 paid members this year - one of the largest clubs at Shreve. According to sponsor Nita Beth Camp, the club is planning a field trip to view Halley's Comet and an after-school trip to the LSU Medical Center. They will be selling North Louisiana pecans in early Decem­ ber to help sponsor the Science Fair. Letters to the editor Latin club haircuts went out with Chubby "':he newly elected officers for Latin Club are Kevin Checkers! Cunn1hgham , president; Carranza Pryor, vice-president; AI and the girls When will the harassment Majority vote~ H.olly .Roe, secretary; Heath Elliot, treasurer; Allen Fleishel, stop? Dear Editor, h1stonan; and John Cannon, sargeant-at-arms. Jim Reid Dear Editor, I think it 's time to give a big There was an election held at The club also elected eight student members "to aid and cheer to the unsung hero and Shreve to determine who would encourage f1rst and second year students," according to heroines of Shreve: AI E. Gator represent each class as class spo~sor, Donna Beckett, who are Robert Blackadar, Darlene and the cheerleaders. We all Too pushy! offices, and there were a number W~1~aker , Coty Rosenblath, Jeff Walker, Holly West, Brian seem to take for granted the of people going for each office. W1ll1ams , Foster Holley, and Cindy Brooks. banners hanging around the Dear Editor, They are. having a sweatshirt design contest for their It seems to me that the stu­ I went in and made a copy of the football field , the colorful run­ final vote totals. When I asked club sh1rts th1s year. The winner will receive his shirt free . throughs the players have for dents at Shreve could be a little how the winners were picked, Members also voted to join the Junior Classical League. every game, not to mention the more courteous to each other. They are plannmg to attend the convention at Centenary The halls are always crowded I was told by the Student Coun­ rousing cheers and constant cil, by "majority vote." Well, if College this year. spirit they show. between classes and it usually causes too much pushing and that's the case and it was by All these people work hard, majority, we have no winners, year round, to be good at what shoving, especially around the Astra club stairwells. A large number of because no one person won by they do; and they are! They give 51 percent over the other candi­ Astra Club recently elected 18 new members to their constantly of themselves and these people are over-aggres­ club. The new senior members are Dawn Hodges Lori sive and very defensive. A girl dates. You people that tried to their time to give our school win, the votes were spread out. Powers,. Rebecca Ruffin, Piper Sanders, Lauren T~ague spirit. · hit me for bumping her the other and Den1se Dupont. ' day, as I was turning around to I' m sure all Shreve students I was told that the winners New junior members are Vashni Cawthorn Joanna apologize. join me in saying hats off to were by majority but one winner Harrell, Tracey Jones, Melissa Seiden, Kimberly Smith Even if you 're in a hurry, it AI E. and the girls, and thanks could have had only 31 percent and Jolayne Stoddard. ' ~oesn't take any time to say , for a job well-done! of the votes . In one case a person New sophomore members include Kathryn Chase , excuse me," and get around Jill Thomas won by only one vote. Now I' m Tracey Elkins, Ashley Killen , Kelli Knighton and Krista your obstacle without knocking not saying that the people that Law. ' them over. (Incidently, I' m a won shouldn ' t have , all I'm . In November, they will sell Altrusa calendars and hold senior, not a freshman .) saying is I think someone should their mduct1ons . f-f-f- fi Im s! -name withheld by request Dear Editor: look into this. My concern does not involve FBLA As for the winners - "Con­ t he disasterous lunches we are On Oct. 23-25, 15 Future Business Leaders of America gratulations, " I hope you do a served or the fact that the school Gym PA system (FBLA) members journeyed to Orlando, Fla., to participate great job, and for the people who is an ice box. My concern is with In the Southern Reg1onal Leadership Conference. They Dear Editor, didn 't make it - "You tried " a less-thought-of subject. lear~ed bus mess skills like how to "dress for success ," I want to make mention of and it shows in the votes. Just ~hroughou t my school years , parliamentary procedures, and speaking skills. how awesome our gym PA sys­ go and check them yourself - I ve noticed the aging of our ~art1c1pants included Ruthie Adams, Traci Alagood , tem is to our student body. 1 you can see them if you ask your filmstrips and reel-to-reel films . Natalie Berge, Lesl1e Cook, Debbie Brooks, Wendi Gordon , wonder if it would be too hard Student Council members. There hasn ' t been a time when for some of the clubs to get Denna Gnssom, Jewel Mack, Debbie Powell , and Tamiko a film was shown that it did together and raise money for a All I know is when you think Roberson . not fall apart or start stuttering new PA system. I think it would something is wrong don't just Others participating in the conference included Paul for the class 's viewing enjoy­ benefit all of the students sit there and complain, go out Sc~:tr~ro. Kristen Simmons, Tammy Walker, Letria ment. Further, I wonder if the especially at the pep rallies. ' and try and fix it. W1ll1ams, and Michelle Wise. kids in these films realize their Jim Reid Dave Gadbois, Senior dress is out of date and their Happy Birthday Curt

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Broadmoor United Methodist Church 3715 Youree Drive November 1, 1985 Enterprise ----~------~------5 Bowl team to go for it all! by Holly West tainment. Harper an d R osen­ Enterprise Reporter blath cover the science field for the team, and with diverse Qu iz Bowl competitors ski lls, Carranza Pryor fills the Watch Ou t! Second-year partici­ rest of the triv ia slots - sports, pants Coty Rosenblath and history, current events, and even Carranza Pryor, and third-year com ic books! Hodges knows a veteran John Harper vow that little of each of the subjects , they will win the title this year. except entertainment.

Joining this enthusiastic team Jo Amy Wynn and Diana are senior Molly McGee, and Ely , the Qu iz Bowl sponsors, are alternate, sophomore Paul submitting these students to Hodges. Last year, the Captain rigorous practice sessions once a Shreve Quiz Bowl team was week. Bot h teachers fee l that defeated by Marshall H igh playing Trivial Pursuit will School in the first round of tele­ widen the Qu iz Bowlers' expanse vision . The loss was accredited to of knowledge. Wynn and Ely the penalty points which were · also state that watching the taken away from Shreve when Jeopardy game show aids them they incorrectly answered a with their knowledge of trivia, question before their compe­ and they advise future prospects tition . to view this show. Remember, McGee feels that her quick 4: p.m . on weekdays. Watch, thinking abilities in answering Principal Sandra McCalla presents Shreve Homecoming _Queen and learn! spontaneous questions Debra Washington with flowers during half-time ceremonies. is at­ tributed to her good memory, The competition at Centenary especially in the field of enter- usually begins in late January. It's all in a day's work • • • Counselors need 32 hours a day

by K elley Kyle sonal problems or just "need to casionally. Childs says, "Every serious flaw in the system: the and must start over again. News Editor talk. " day is different. You never know fact that Shreve 's freshmen do Horne also said that the coun­ "I need to see a counselor," a Although the paperwork for what 's going to happen. " But not have a counselor of their selors are so busy with all the student asks Mrs. Russell , secre­ Shreve counselors is "over­ the counselors are there to help own. The Freshman Class is work they must do for their main tary at the front desk. Her reply? whelming" according to Sheri with any kind of problems a divided between the three coun­ classes that sometimes the fresh­ " Fill out this fo rm , and she' ll Chi lds, sophomore counselor, st udent might have, whether it se lors. This did not present a men may not get ~ get back to you w hen she can." impor everything tant pers onal p roblems is school-related or not. problem when most freshmen they deserve. Any student who has ever want­ come firs t. " I stop everythi ng The counselors seem to feel went to junior high , but now t hat The next ti me a student hears ed to see a counselor knows what when a child has a problem that ," in the "guidance depart­ they are required to go to high about the counselors and won­ this is like, but -have students says senior counselor Ruby ment " students will find what school , they are not represented ders who they are, why t hey 're ever considered all the tasks the Powell . · they are seeking, whatever that as well as maybe they should be here, and what they do, the stu­ counselor has to perform? Most students probably don may 't be. But although the in the guidance department, she dent will know that they are Mrs. · realize that counselors are there present system is good, it could said. It is nice for students to Sheri Childs, M rs. Judy Horne, Counselors at Shreve ·for them to talk to. According have to be better. Powell believes that build a relationship with their and Mrs. Ruby Powell , and that enough work to keep Judy Horne, junior counselor them busy , it would be " most ideal not to counselor, but freshmen who do they work hard to keep Shreve 32 hours a day. They the counselors are "listeners. must " have to do paperwork," and work this only get switched to another students' high school years enroll new students, make They help students deal sched­ with solely with student problems, but counselor their sophomore year running as smoothly as possible. ule changes, conduct meetings, problems such as identity or she doesn't seem to think that keep social student records , test stu­ problems1 and even prob­ will happen any time soon in the dents, analyze and interpret lems with child abuse, alcohol Caddo school system. Horne test scores, provide career and and drug abuse, and rape, oc- pointed out a slightly more college counseling, and act as a link between teachers and • students - and these are only Bring ad in for discount on Duckheads and Oxfords a few of the things Shreve coun­ selors must do. Even with all uxedos of this, they somehow make time to help students who have per-

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Three American Revolution Award and John Cannon, and seniors alternates, one in each cate­ (DAR) for "exemplifying good John Harper, Richard Wong, and gory must also be chosen. citizenship" during an assembly Jim Holland will represent Each team will also compete second period Tuesday. Shreve at the 1986 Louisiana in a Super Quiz Immigration in The award, presented to a Academic Decathlon Jan. 17-18 the U.S. They will have to give student who is considered a good at Centenary College. reasons for immigration, effects citizen, based on her depend­ The winner will go to Los of immigration, immigration to ability, service and patriotism , Angeles, Cal if., for the national U.S., U.S. immigration policies, is given each year at Shreve. finals next spring. and contributions of individual Judge Charles Lindsay of the The team will compete against immigration. Second Circuit Court of Appeals other state schools in six tests of For the past two years, Caddo spoke to the students during the academic strengths. These Magnet High School has repre­ school-wide assembly. He en­ tests include an essay writing ; sented Louisiana at the Nation­ couraged students to be interest­ judging of one prepared speech wide Academic Decathlon. ed , i nformed and involved be­ · or one impromptu speech ; an For the past two years the cause they are "the new genera­ in terview with judges; an nation's number one team has tion . . . the leaders of tomor­ economics test; a sc ience test been J.J. Pearce High School row ." He also said that freedoms which includes life science, from Richardson , Texas. Second in this country must chemistry and physics; a math place last year went to Beverly be tempered with responsibility test of general math to differen­ Hills High School in Beverly . tial calculus; a fi ne arts test; a Hills, Calif. , and third place Yummyl social studies test; and a lang­ went to Mentor High School in Home and Family Living students Kim Kruck Adrian West uage in literature test. Mentor, Ohio. and Kim Barmore prepare a batch of carame'l apples to be · $75 due today Each school 's team will have The winners of the state com­ delivered to a local elementary school. (Photo by Sara six students from the 11th and petition and the chance to Benecke) by Donna Kirk 12th grades of any combination . represent Louisiana will be Enterprise Reporter Each team must include two announced at the awards cere­ Look out Washington , here we varsity members, two scholas­ mony at Centenary on Jan. 18, come! Yes, it's that time again. tic members, and two honor 1986. Although 142 students showed up for the initial meeting, Close-Up coordinator Georgie Students critique cafeteria Lee thinks 70-85 students will depart f~om this school on February 16 and head for Wash­ ington, D.C . for the annual Out with beets, onions; in with tater tots Close-Up week. Close-Up is a week-long by John Petty cream and Cokes for everyone. softer cookies and salad fries , softer cookies and salad session to let students have a and Ginny Gilleland In reality, though , their Wednesday: fried chicken , Over 150 students who regu­ look at how the government Journalism Students choice of menus would consist mashed potatoes , softer cookies larly eat in the cafeteria were works in the capital. Students If Shreve students had their of the following: and salad surveyed to find out what they will attend meetings , see politi­ way, t he lunch menu at school Monday: hamburgers (without Thursday: pizza (with less like and don 't like on the menu cal figures , and visit places would consist of steak, fried "special sauce "), French fries, onions), rolls (without raisins), at the Shreve cafeteria. around Wash ington. Some of the shrimp, lobster, j ilet mignon , soft cookies and salad rice and soft cookies places w ill be the ·Smithsonian, taco salad , baked potatoes , ice Tuesday: tacos , tater tots, Friday: spaghetti , French Most of those surveyed pre­ Vietnam Veterans' Memorial, ferred more of the hamburgers, Arlington National Cemetary tacos, fried chicken, pizza and Georgetown. No No and spaghetti; and less of the The total cost of this trip is Food More Less Opinion Food More Less Opinion Mexican hoagies , breaded pork $864, which includes all ex­ patties, " pigs in a blanket," penses except spending money, Spaghetti 52 % 30% 18% Chicken pot pie 37% 48% 15% gumbo and ch icken pot pie. a non-refundable deposit of $75 Fried chicken 67 % 22% 11% French fries 85% 7% 8% is due today. The final payment Baked chicken 28 % 49 % 23 % Tater Tots 79 % 8% 13% Most of the students also want of $789 is due Jan. 6, 1986. Tacos 70% - 19% 11% Broccol i 26 % 57 % 17% more French fries, but 72 Students whose families are Pizza 65% 19% 16% "Sp inach 4% 77% 19% percent of them do not want paying for the trip need to make Fried fish pieces 48 % 37% 15% Green beans 29% 50% 21% raisins in their rolls. Another checks out to Close-Up. Stu­ Sloppy Joes 41% 39% 20% Squash 10% 71% 21% 62 percent desire less onions on dents who have businesses pay­ Roast beef 38% 39% 23% Rice 51% 34% 15% the pizza and less of the special ing for the trip need to have them Hamburgers 72% 15% 13% Corn 43% 36% 21% sauce on the hamburgers. make the checks out to Close-Up Lasagna 47% 37% 16% Salad 60% 23% 17% Foundation . Breaded pork patties 25% 57% 18% Mashed potatoes 68% 21% 11% The chart at left shows the The students will leave on Gumbo 29% 52% 19% Beets 4% 77% 19% results of the survey by per­ February 16 and return on Frito pie 50% 35% 15% Special sauce centage of students surveyed. Saturday, February 22. Beef tips over rice 41% 42% 17% on the hamburgers 21% 62% 17% Pigs in a blanket 32% 52% 16% Onions on the pizza 19% 62% 19% Mexican hoagies 19% 59% 22% Raisins in the rolls 12% 72% 16%

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by Shari Schultz Shreve's junior standout has shifting slightly. "People Profile Editor view a "close-knit " relationship with me as an oddity ... they judge his family . "You can What is success? never me before they know me." He return the love your parents and like most students, To junior Havard Lyons, it is said he feels family gives, " he says . " My "ostracized "comparing yourself to what you " to a great extent. family is a very, very important A person can be." He realizes that he has of varied interests, part of my I ife right now . . . Havard a long way to go, but he most refers to himself as a it always will be." "Renaissance definitely has a head start. At Man." Of all his Havard has a younger brother hobbies, the age of 16, he has his own the most impressive and sister, and two half brothers. is business, Lyons Enterprises, his collection of tropical Peter, his younger brother, at fish. His fish the subject of interest "Dutch are not the only 14 is learning the responsibilities exotic Touch." Havard is ·importing types of pets he has; of a business by serving as vice­ Julius 5.5 metric tons of bulbs from Squeezer, has yet to be president of Lyon 's Enterprises found. Holland consisting of tulips, . He is a four-foot bald Many people may be cynical python hyacinths, and daffodils for that makes himself of his motives because of comfortable fund-raising purposes. Interest­ is -wherever he wants. directness and straight-forward­ Havard ed organizations will sell his knows he is a non­ ness but from these self­ conformist, packages of bulbs for $10 and choosing not to assertive qualities stem an drink, smoke, keep 40 percent of what they sell. or cuss. This unyeilding amount of caliber to alone The money he is making is al­ can alienate the average his aspirations and his own vision student, ready well accounted for. Some but average, Havard is of success. not, will be donated to his church and he refuses to hide his Many people realize that intelligence and the rest will go toward his from his peers. He Buddy Roemer is his uncle, but feels college educ ti nd a Saab that he is termed •un• that what they don't realize he hopes to be driving is that touchable" because of his in­ by the there is a larger end of May. part of his telligence, something that runs family interested· in some sort deep Havard's responsibilities are in the National Honor of politics, and with this strong student, greater than most teenagers. He and member of Thes­ political background, most pian Society, pays for not only the things he the Academic Enterprising young junior Havard Lyons says the prayer people assume that Havard is Decathalon wants, but he also pays his team, and the Great before home football games. (Photo by Jon Mears) going to •go into politics. • He Books Reading Club. mother for •room and board, n is interested somewhat. In fact, and buys his own clothes. He morals to the church . . . the pletely different type of people. he plans to serve an internship The Word said that he doesn 't mind paying of Faith Church is people are the eiptome of But he has made many friends in Washington, D.C., this sum­ a small for these things because it is Baptist Church off Jesus. n by getting involved in school mer. But he has made up his Brownlee teaching him the responsibility Road in Bossier, yet Havard grew up in Bossier activities. He gives the prayers mind to attend Harvard Uni­ it plays a very of spending his money wisely, important role and attended schools there until at each football game, belongs versity and study real estate and in Havard's something he will appreciate life. Involvement his freshman year. He admits, to a community theater, and agriculture. and people when it comes time to support in the church moti­ laughing, that is was the Drama Club here, and says "I am abnormal in a lot of vate he is a family. him and he •attributes a •scariest n time for him - that interested in respects," he says, being the next AI his tone lot of his initiative, ideals, and is, having to adjust to a com- E. Gator.

Red Cross, Archery, Boy Scouts, Chairman. His other awards Ctiaunda Jacobs in Logistics, Cerderbom, Smith appointed Science Fair, Foreign Language include a Good Citizenship and Menonica Graggs in Per­ Festival, Marksmanship, and Award , commendations by Kelley Kyle American Revolution Bronze and sonnel. Will Stuart, Darren several service ribbons. physical fitness News Editor Medal, and the Distinguished awards, sharp­ Brown, James Jackson, and Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Per shooter badge, and several Milton Smith were appointed Scholastic Award. He earned Smith is Student Council Cederbom was appointed service ribbons. company commanders. Rifle a varsity letter as a member of President, Black Studies Associ­ Cadet Battalion Commander, Other appointments made Team Commander is Will the 1985 district and state rifle ation Vice President, Cadet and Cadet Major Brennan Smith include Valerie Plater, Adjutant, Stuart, and A!)gela Ware and Championship team. Cederbom Officers' Club Vice President, was appointed Battalion Exe­ Danielle Stewart in Intelligence, James Jackson are has also received awards in and Youth Advisary drill team cutive Officer. Committee Paul Scarbro in Operations, commanders. · Cederbom is Junior NRA President, Cadet Officer's Club President, and a Spanish Club Board member. His other achievements include Superior Cadet Decoration , Sons of the SHREVEPORT MUSIC / - . . Levi's 501 GUITARS • DRUMS • ~MPS Jeans • SOUND SYSTEMS • at • KEYBOARDS • FENDER TAMA GUILD ROLAND MARSHAU IBANEZ GIBSON ROGERS OVATION JBL PEARL KRAMER YAMAHA KORG · . MARTIN SHURE EV BEYER WE DO OUR BEST TO BEAT WE OR MATCH ANYBODY'S DEAL ~4® BUY- SELL · 227-2733 .203 TEXAS ST. 3019 HIGHLAND AV AT KINGS HWY SHREVEPORT. Me DOnald's ® LA. 71 101 & TRADE ACROSS FROM DON"S SEAFOOD

222·4721 Dean Markley 1\/\ldS >-----A TRADITION SINCE 1928- Electric Guitar Strings 'Mc~on~ ® $2.95 with this coupon . McDonald's of Shreveport/Bossier Enterprise November 1, 1985 --8 - f(J(Jf/Jall f(JIIndup --- Douglas ~ breaks 1000 Gators cage Lions as Gators smash Airline can't do anything without ing record. He also tied a city by Jim Holland Now averaging 11 yards per by Chip Nelson God. Without Him none of this record with two straight 200- Sports Editor carry for the season Douglas Reporter Derrick Douglas broke 1000 says, "I want the en ire offense would be possible. The first half the Gators yard rushing games. Next week yards tor this season as the to know that I appre<:iate the The Gator offe se topped started off like race horses let out he will try to break the record Gators rolled over Airline by a effort they are putting out. off the night with 407 yards of the starting gate just as they and go for three. score of 41-6 . They've helped me achieve (305-rushing, 102-passing) and did the week before against Douglas carried the ball for . everything I've achieved so far." 15 first downs. Quarterback Southwood. Just as fast as you Even though the Gators won 180 yards against the Vikings on He added, " I know I couldn't Brian Williams threw for 76 38-16, it was not the most can say "Derrick Douglas" the only 16 carries as he rolled in do any of this without my line. yards on only four completions graceful second half. Stinging Gators had a 24-0 half time tour touchdowns for Shreve. They have blocked so great for and helped out with 13 yards on hits, harsh words, and just all lead . Douglas had 236 yards The third one did it. Douglas, me. But most of all, I know I the ground. rushing on 13 carries with an around battering play on both needing only one yard to reach 18 .2 yard per carry average and sides were characteristic of the 1000, carried the ball in from 49 set the Shreve single game rush- second half. yards out to make the score 21-0 and to break the 1000 yard barrier. This was in the third quarter and less ·than one min­ Gators· can the Knights ute later Doug las carried the Jimmy ball in from six yards out to by Jim Holland the night ·off with a 71-yard reach 28 points for the night and Sports Editor touchdown run . The offensive 1054 yards for the season . line, led by #52 Mike Toys, the Protestant's The Gator offense did not dominated the field against the stop plucking away at the Knights. JV Wood lawn defense Thursday night as Shreve clobbered the Although the defense held Knights 28-9. Woodlawn to only nine points, Brian Williams started the the Knights offense was moving lookin' good Top Twenty explosion with a 60-yard touch­ the ball. Chris Aymond has down run on the first play of taken control of the defense and by Chip Nelson scrimmage. After that, the game they should start to gel in no Reporter was all Gators. Derrick Douglas time. Shreve rolls to 5-0 for the Believe it or not there is more 1. Iowa 11 . Oklahoma charged the Knights with 211 season and one step closer to than one undefeated football 2. Florida 12. LSU yards on 15 caries and topped State. team at Shreve this year. The 3. Penn State 13. UCLA Shreve Junior Varsity is 6-0 and looking very impressive. 4. Michigan 14. Arkansas The offense is lead by 5. Auburn 15. BYU Quarterback Ronnie Walker, and Gators pelt Parkway running backs Frankie Houston, 6. Nebraska 16. Illinois and Levi Brown. The defense is 17. Maryland by Jim Holland 7. Oklahoma State at midfield on a third down lead by the defensive line and Sports Editor 8. Florida State 18. Baylor attempt when senior Danny linebackers with juniors Mike The Gators pushed themselves B kingham burst through the Stockton, Scotty McCallister, 9. Ohio State 19. Alabama one step closer to the playoffs Panther line and rammed and Mark Patterson. 10. Air Force 20. SMU · as they rolled over Parkway Parkway fullback Jody Wil­ The JV hasn't had a close 23-6. liams, forcing a fumble that was game out of their six victories. Derrick Douglas spurred recovered by Ken Sammuels to They've played Southwood, Shreve on as he worked his set the Gators up for their Huntington, Woodlawn, Airline, way up to 186 on 17 carries and second score of the game. On Bossier, and Green Oaks . They 1 ,346 yards for the season. the very next play, Douglas also had their game against Douglas is now the all leading hurdled tacklers to carry the ball Parkway called off due to the T(JC(J Bell and rusher at Shreve and is ranked 47 yar,ds for a touchdown. recent showers of Mother third best running back in the Nature. The JV has one re­ state. With his 21 points against The rest of the Gators' points maining game with Southwood Executive Parkway, Douglas booted him­ came from a 53 yard touchdown at Southwood, but it should be Underwriters, Inc. self to 108 points this season , run from Douglas and a safety an easy victory after already second highest scorer in the by Ronnie Davis, who played a beating them once this year. state. very impressive game. Jimmy The JV head coach is Ron The Gators only led by one Martin held to his good name by Hayes, and his assistants are Presents point (7-6) going into the third making all three extra point Clarence Conway, Johnny quarter. Parkway had the ball attempts. Wagnon , and Albert Leviston . PICK 20

__Arizona vs . _UCLA -.Arkansas vs . _Baylor _Clemson vs. _N . Carolina High School Bowling league _Long Beach St. vs. _San Jose St. at _La. Tech vs. _N.E. Louisiana _Georgia VS . _Florida Duke vs. _Wake Forest Tebbe's Bowlero Lanes _Michigan vs. _Pardue Iowa VS . Illinois Lee's 1210 Shreveport-Barksdale Hwy. _LSU vs. -.Alabama Phone 865-2329 _Miama, Fl. vs. _Maryland League Bowls- Sundays- 1:30 p.m. _Pacific vs. _Fresno St. Grocery League open to All High Schoci) Students _SMU vs. _Rice _texas vs. _Houston _Kentucky vs. _Vanderbilt _S. Carolina vs. _Florida St. We have $500.00 Scholarships _Dallas vs. _Washington for Miami vs . _N.Y. Jets Graduating Seniors _New Orleans vs. _Seattle 605 with a _Chicago vs . _Detroit C Average or better. E. Washington Put a check next to the team you think will win each game. Call - 865-2329 and Name SIGN-UP . .. NOW! Return to room 202 by Wed., Nov. 6. This month's prize . .. dinner for four at Taco Bell. November 1, 1985 Enterprise ------~--~~--9---- Sh.reve crushes .Chiefs HDmecDming by Jim Holland time, but were stopped when Sports Editor Roland Ellis stopped Chief tailback Fred Puckett on a fourth Quarterback Brian Williams down attempt. The Gators then led the Gators to a 37-12 HOME­ set the game out of reach as COMING victory against the Derrick Douglas burst through Chiefs of Natchitoches. the Natchitoches defense for a Williams rallied the Gator 59-yard touchdown run . The offense with six completions out Chiefs had been keying on of ten attempts for 91 yards and Douglas all night, but could not one touchdown . That touchdown hold him off anymore, and he occurred on a 44-yard pass to walked off the field with 103 Jerry Green . yards on 19 carries. That put him The final score is deceiving in at 1,157 yards for the season . that it was a five-point differ­ Although Natchitoches Cen­ ence in the two teams at the tral is the first team to be ahead beginning of the fourth quarter. of the Gators, the Shreve de­ The Gators changed that early fense played a terrific game. in the last quarter when Emmitt The Gator defense held the Antwine intercepted a pass Chiefs to 18 yards on the ground from Chiefs' quarterback Kevin and 79 yards in the air. Natchi­ Berry at the Natchitoches 30. toches only ran for eight first On the next play, Gator fullback downs and had to punt the ball Cecil Johnson carried the ball away seven times. Shreve's across the goal line to top off his secondary stifled Chiefs' quar­ 128-yard per carry. terback with three interceptions The Chiefs then attempted to and only 10 completions on 27 march down the field one more attempts. Fun in the sun? ~Jimmy the Protestant' Rain, rain, go away ... Shreve football players practice for an upcoming game in several inches of water, covering them­ selves in mud. wants to know Is Tom Landry's face made out of paper mache? How many people actually by Jim Holland Why doesn ' t a golfer yell like the Forty-niners? Best Wishes Sports Editor "five" instead of "four"? to the How can New Orleans blow These are just a few short Do baseball players always every football game in questions that I would like to hit "home runs. " the fourth quarter? ask everyone before they go Why is a baseball game di­ These were just a few ques­ Captain Christmas shopping: vided into innings when every­ Shreve Gators tions I had to get out in the Does every football player thing else is divided into open. I do have wear a jockstrap even if they quarters? one more. Who are "Polly" and "Ester" and why don 't need one? And do they Why do cheerleaders shake from does everyone hate them? If always gird one while at school? their hands when they yell? you have the answer to this or ST. SAVIOR BAPTIST CHURCH What fraction of a football Is knowing how to say, " wanna any of these questions, let player can f it in a locker? buy a spirit tag?" a prerequisite Jimmy the Portestant know . How many pyram ids does it for becoming a cheerleader? take to build a cheerleader? W hy do basketball players.' Is the Captain Shreve locker shirts have no sleeves? room actually the base unit for Why does it always rain on a Swiss terrorist group. Homecoming night? How much hair is on a Fresh­ How many professional boxers man football player's chest? have a full name?

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Stick 'Em terry Gf/f(JfS atwood from the PORTFOLIO PHOTOGRAPHY 1405 Fair f i e ld Ave. Clayton's Shre ve port , LA 71101 . By a ppointment (318) 2 27-9588 Enterprise November 1, 1985 ---- 10~~----~------Gators should take Boydstun looks at tonight's game upcom1ng• season

by Jim Holland If the Giants stop Douglas, Sports Editor start watching for Gator full­ by Wilbert Pryor Banks with Steven Booras the future, says to look out for Tonight the Gators go head-to­ back Cecil Johnson. Johnson Journalism Student waiting behind the two. In fact, freshmen Reni Mason and Kel­ head against the Green Oak does not have the speed of Boydstun says he might position vin Lovelace. Mason, from Giants and try to leap to another Douglas but he has phenomenal The Shreve boys' varsity bas­ Green at forward with Terry Youree Drive Middle School, is victory and come one step closer running power. ketball team is gearing up for Brown and let Booras start at known for his amazing speed, to the state playoffs. The Shreve defense is going what should be a successful guard with Banks. crisp passes, and jump shot Tailback Derrick Douglas, to have to work a little harder season. ability. Lovelace? His 6'1" who came off the field last to stop the Giants quarterback. Though he feels Airline will Filling out the starting roster height speaks for itself. week with 186 yards, will be He has led Green Oaks to six be the team to beat, Coach is 6'3" Martin Lattier at center. following the Gator line led by wins so far this year with his Boydstun feels his team will Lattier, short com pared to other Boydstun says very few #52 Mike Toys, attempting powerful throwing arm. If the do "alright." What the team centers in the district, played Shreve players will be hurt by another 200 yard game. Douglas Gator secondary plays like lacks in size, Boydstun says, is some last year but according to tr.f. new Caddo rule which re­ will play a key roll in the de­ they have been, the Giants will made up in speed and exper­ Boydstun has worked hard over quires a "C" average for ath­ cision of the game tonight. TKe probably remain scoreless. ience. the summer to improve his letes. He believes the 2.0 GPA Returning Giants will be focusing on It is going to be hard for the are two All-District game. required is stiff but he agrees guards, Carl Douglas all night and if he Gators to hold Green Oaks off Green and Roman Boydstun, with an eye toward with the rule. breaks one, it will hammer a all night so my prediction for stake into the heart of the Green tonight's game is a Shreve Oaks defense. vic_tory by a score of 35-10. Baby Gators play football too

by Wilbert Pryor Wagnon, quiet with a touch of and Keo Ehrhardt shared Journalism Student anger, refused to name players duties at the position with both t1e considered outstanding but being just about equal in talent. The Shreve freshman foot­ felt the players never really ball team finished with a re­ gave it all they had. Hopefully in the future, our spectable 4-3 record. The team Runningback Ken Mills had a team will improve against was a disappointment for head good year as he punished formidable opponents such as coach Johnny Wagnon who opposing defenses scoring most Woodlawn and Southwood - feels the team didn't live up to of the touchdowns for Shreve. making Gator fans and Coach its talent. Quarterbacks Wade Griswald Wagnon happier. Sports briefs Royals take the series Gator B'ball

The Kansas City Royals domi­ Louis Cardinals. It was difinite­ The Gator varsity basketball nated three games of the World ly class that prevailed in the team opens the season against Series to come back from a 3-1 deciding game as KC tore the Loyola on November 19. Come game deficit against the St. Cards apart 11-0. support the Gators.

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from Undecided what to do after graduation or Nicky's planning to go to college? Need a little Henry extra cash? Mexictln ResftliJrtlnf Call your Marine Corps Princehouse 8607 Line Avenue Recruiter 885-4324 Sergeant Nelson 226-5321 November 1, 1985 Enterprise 11

Top left: Douglas and Aymond stand out from the crowd. Top right: Gators practice gets physi­ cal while preparing for Green Oaks. Lower left: Graveyard resting place for Gator victims West Monroe, Fair Park, South­ wood, Natchitoches-Central. Ouachita, Woodlawn, Airline, and (not pictured) Parkway. Lower right: Chris Aymond get Over $135,000,000 in scholarships, grants and financial dirty as he prepares to take on aid went unused last year . There is over $3,000,000,000 the Green Oaks Giants. (Photos in financial aid available annually through the private STEAK HOUSE,..) above taken by Jeff Williams) sector (corporations, memorials, trusts, foundations, etc.). Practically all students can qualify for financial aid. Let the Home of Serious Steaks Computerized Scholarship and Financial Aid Matching Service help you reach your educational goals!

(There is a $39.00 processing fee. We will guarantee you a minimum of five sources for you or we will refund the entire Still Serving The Finest Steaks In Shreveport - Porter's processing fee . lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-2:30p.m. CIHners Write: Scholarship Sources Unlimited Dinner Mon.-Sat. 4:00 p.m.-11 :00 p.m. • P.O. Box 29237 Shreveport, La. 71138-9237 276 SOUTHFIELD ROAD or call: Call for reservations SHREVEPORT. LA 7 1 1 05 (318) 636-6399 after 1:30 p.m . 861-4563 6301llne Ave. PHONE: 865-4228 Enterprise November1, 1985 ~--12------· ~------~------~------~------Who's KING of the airwaves? by Holly West The electric personalities of Enterprise Reporter the KTUX 99 disc jockeys are ItO . ------The Shreveport area is in the posing a big threat to KMBQ's ------__ midst of a war. new style. Moon· Dog, a KTUX ------38o/o fl'- - --·--·-- The war began last January D.J. in the evening hours, does ------f-- - - - when KT AL (98 Rocks) came everything he can to add to the onto the airwaves. Before this fun of radio. Moon Dog loves to ---- - ·- . ------time, KMBQ (93.7) monopolized rhyme and talk throughout songs 30 the people who I is ten to top 40, like "The White Horse," by -----~ ------contemporary, and just about Laid Back. By placing Moon Dog . ------every kind of music. They. took in the prime time slot, KTUX ------advantage of their domination hopes to achieve popularity with by airing commercials after what the teenage crowd. At Shreve, ~--- -~------seemed I ike every song . By students love KTUX contests, 20 -~: tZ~. doing this, the "power station" dedication. hour (10:00-11 :00), drove their infuriated listeners to and what else? The D.J. 's! 1-- ~ ·- ~~ 19% . :E- -?--~-- 1------the alternative, 98 Rocks. Some students think that this i W~vE--:- ~ - : -~--= While the battle between KMBQ new station is carrying the "war" and KTAL was mounting, a new a I ittle too far. "KTUX puts ::;-Q.=: METAL Itt% radio station loomed into the down the other stations too 0 war as another independent much. 10 - . -:" I /o They are good, but they i =Oi-!RJ~t- -- enemy. KTUX "came to take us are not that good!" CoNTf!"f'i£Aat.'I away, Ha Ha," from the other So, what if you do not only f- - - station adversaries. want to listen to the top 40 b% ~CDJN~'(- The Radio War was on! music? The answer is KT AL, or - The three radio stations faced 98 Rocks. As one student put it, II 2. o/o I the opposition clad with the "I like good southern rock 'n' 0 armor of many slogans to win roll - Leonard Skynard, Joe listeners for their cause. To Walsh - and KTAL plays it!" This graph shows the musical preferences of Shreve students as determined by a random survey. involve the public, all three of 98 Rocks attracts listeners with a the stations have album give­ more diverse taste for music. Many black students believe beat is great!" commented one War shows no signs of decreas­ aways, but KMBQ's morning Although many students prefer that KDKS is the best station student. ing, and a specific station will show attracts many listeners, the top 40 style, others like to in the area. D 1 kiss provides Other popular stations in­ no longer dominate. Competi­ a lot of them Shreve students. jam to a different beat. This true soul music, rapping music, clude KVKI (contemporary), tion will continue to sneak up "I like 'Murphy in the morning' beat varies from heavy metal to jazz, and this station even airs KLMB (Christian rock), KRMD and challenge all stations. on KMBQ, because he plays the new wave, and KTAL even in­ the school lunch menu every and KYXX (country), KSCL So prepare yourself; don't be best songs," commented one cludes old rock 'n' roll between morning. (Is this a good idea?) (Centenary station- new wave), surprised if you turn on your car Gator fan . They have not these barriers - The Beatles, Some favorites played on the and even KCOZ. radio today, and you find that changed the format, but by The Who, The Rolling Stones. "laser station" include "Caravan you must reset the buttons - . decreasing the amount of com­ "Elmer Fudd sings Bruce Spring­ of Love," songs by Freddie Shreveport is growing; the again - because of another new mercial time, and allotting more stein" is a new edition to 98's Jackson, and music by Luther expansion of the area 's air station ... will this one be the time for songs, KMBQ has in­ collection. (This is not a top 40 Vandross. "They play the best waves is just one sign of this KING of the Shreveport/Bossier creased in popularity. hit, ... yet!) new music at night, and the increase in "culture." The Radio air waves?

Kim Colvin, 12th - "When Anonymous - "I was at a friends, I showed up dressed as Courtney Hanna made me wear party where everyone had to Snoopy, only to find that every­ Practical iokes green and gold on green and exchange gifts and I ended up one else was dressed normally." gold day." with a dead fish that had been David Broussard, 11th Susan Beard, 11th - "Being wrapped up in a box." "While skiing in Colorado Spring called Myunk Sing and Goober Anonymous - "When I was Break I slipped and hurt my for practically everyone by everyone!" little my brother put a rope back . My friends gave me what Samantha Green, 11th around my neck and sang I thought was Aspergum but it 1 "My brother locked me in a I Elsie the Cow to me." was really Feen-a-Mint." by Piper Sanders Tanya Coleman, 10th - "I closet for two hours when I LaCon Gaines, 12th - "One Anonymous, 9th - "While Feature Editor was modeling in a fashion show was little and I had to stay in of my friends locked me out of hunting with my dad I slipped and someone pushed me off the there ·until my mother came our hotel room and I was stand­ and fell into a six foot pit, and Although most people don't ramp on purpose." home." ing out on the balcony with got left there all night." like to admit it, every one of us Margaret Bundrick, 12th - nothing on but a towel." Piper Sanders and Jeanie would have to say that we have Mary Bevins, 1Oth - "When I "Someone walked !JP to me once Jill Thomas, 11th - "When Sullivan, 12th - "Being put ·in been victims of jokes and pranks was little, my brother used to tell and told me I was ugly." I was a freshman I was invited to a room with Gina from Nevada at one time or another. Here are me I was the 'hiney' on the Amanda Gaar, 12th - "When a 'costume 1 party by some last year on Close-Up!" some of the hardships that a few . Pampers commercials, and that I Amy tripped me in St. Vincent Shreve students have exper­ was the one who peed on the blue Mall, and when she crushed up ienced: cloth." · chips in my purse at Nicky's."

Ashley Nicholas, 10th - "My sister told mel was adopted." ·I Mrs. Brooks, teacher "Some of my students told me that a girl hurt her ankle in the locker room shower, and they led me in there and then turned the water on full blast."

Todd Robinson, 12th . - "I was about to catch the ball in a Now's the time to reach .for the best. A 14K'gold class football game and Lee pulled my ri~ backed by ArtCarvecfs Full Lifetime Warranty' pants down. • . This offer exp~res November 30, 1985 and is to be Lee St~llcup, 10th - "Donnie used only for tlie purchase of 14K gold ArtCarved high school class rings. gave me a wedgie and tore my · FREE custom features on 10K and 14K gold on 14K Gold ArtCarved underwear in half. • Artearved high school class rings. Across from Uptown Shopping Center Marilyn Dangerfield, 12th - High School Class Rings "One night I got left on the highway by Hamel's Park and liRT({IJ~YfQ" sat there for three hours." 5811 Line Ave. 865-2751 Christie Cantrell, 11th - "My 1255 Shreve- 885-2321 cousins used to get a plastic 1409 E. 70th St. Plerremont Plaza - 798-3055 saw that looked real and chase "IT'S LIKE EATING OUT AT HOME'' me with it and tell me that they 046 J-4693 BRING THIS AD were going to cut my legs off." November 1, 1985 Enterprise ------~------~------· 13--- The lady has style! Critic's choice I by Piper Sanders her students act towards her, it Feature Editor is obvious that she shares a It isn't very often that you find warm, special bond with each of Super Bubble a teacher with a doctorate degree them. Even the rambunctious teaching high school, much freshmen in her English classes less doing it because she really seem interested in what she has wins by a blow! wants to. Yet, Shreve's own to say. by Piper educator of English I (enriched) "I feel class participation is the Sanders Feature seems to have it all together - best way to make sure my stu­ Editor wife of Byrd principal Dr. B.L. dents are keeping up. Since they "Spearmint Hubba Shaw, lover of impressionistic are enriched students, my main Bubba has the longest art, and a totally dedicated goal is to encourage involvement flavor!" yelled one of Gaye English teacher, with a doctorate from everyone." One of her Gannon's second hour to boot. favorite ways of doing this is by Journalism I students as Mrs. Marianne Shaw grew up putting a .link between art aod she munched her Bubble in Shreveport and graduated literature. She has one wall Yum during a recent bubble from Byrd High School. She covered with impressionist gum taste test. then attended Centenary Col­ paintings, and extra points are Hate to disappoint you, lelge, where she obtained her earned when students correctly Jeanie, but Spearmint bachelors' degree, and received identify the name of the print and ·Hubba Bubba was not one her master's degree from Lou­ the artist. In a couple of weeks of the flavors tested in a isiana Tech. Finally she was she has plans on doing the same survey comparing three granted her doctorate degree at thing with music." brands of bubble gum. TexasA&M. Mrs. Shaw says that one main Orig ina I flavors of Super Sitting quietly at her desk in item of importance she stresses Bubble, Hubba Bubba, and the back of her first floor class­ to all her students is to find out Bubble Yum were the three room, Mrs. Shaw enthusiastical­ early what their weaknesses are brands of gum that were ly explains the details of her and to try their hardest to carefully chomped by stu­ sabbatical leave. "I was at strengthen them. "I encourage dents. See here if your Texas A&M for two years work­ them to come in after school for favorite bubble gum ing on my Ph .D., and this is my extra help whenever they feel matches up with our first fall back at Shreve. I took they need it, and the students "Critic's choice" winner. 20 hours of exams, plus all the who show up time after time are Each kind of gum was required English courses. I was usually the most interested in rated In five different cate­ also tested on my knowledge of improving themselves. gories: best taste, best German and French." She adds Having an organized composi­ flavor for longest period with a wide smile that her hus­ tion notebook doesn't hurt of time, best bubbles, band did come down to visit her either. Students keep a running best chewing texture, and nearly every weekend, and list of grammar rules in a special best overall. In the best "our phone bills were astro­ section , then when test time taste category, Super nomical! " comes , they know just what to Bubble was the winner with At A&M , one of Mrs. Shaw 's study from . "H 's just like math," 62 percent of the votes, classes consisted of about 10 Mrs. Shaw says. "You can 't while Bubble Yum and people and was nothing but work a problem without knowing Hubba Bubba had 19 per­ discussion . " Each person grew your mu ltiplication tables first. Mrs. Marianne Shaw- or soon-to-be Dr. Marianne Shaw­ cent each. For the longest from it because so many dif­ I realize how boring grammar teaches her favorite people, the freshmen, all they need to taste, Bubble Yum came ferent op inions were absorbed. can be , so I try my hardest to know about English I. (Photo by Jon Mears) out ahead with 42 percent, This sharing of ideas was a make it exciting." Super Bubble a close sec­ ond with 38 percent, and wonderfu I experience! " she said . In Mrs. Shaw 's case , her work ite getaway for both of them , possibly like to teach at a col­ Hubba Bubba was last with When talking about Captain occupies most of her free time. just as walking is the ir main lege. Right now she seems happy 19 percent. When answer­ Shreve, Mrs. Shaw states, " I've been reading and writing form of exercise. "Orie of these enough helping Shreve live up to ing which gum blew the "Shreve is such a fine school. nonstop for the past two years, days I may pick up slow jog a , but. its excellent reputation. Mrs. best bubbles, Super Bub­ The. students are so conscien­ and now I've just kept the habit! walking is fine for right now !,. Shaw 's unique combination of ble had 58 percent of the tious and eager to learn, which I do attend Byrd activities with Future plans? Mrs. Shaw says wonderful traits is what gives responses, Hubba Bubba makes teaching them the great­ my husband and he enjoys ac­ she is satisfied right now teach- her that special presence and had 31 percent, and Bubble est pleasure of all. I love the companying rrie to Shreve func­ ing freshmen. on a high schOol . makes her more than "just Yum had 12 percent. In the kids!" And by watching the way tions too." Camping is a favor- level , though someday she would ·. another teacher!" chewing texture division, Super Bubble had 62 per­ cent of the votes, Bubble ~220-221, whatever it takes? Yum had 31 percent, and Hubba Bubba was last with 8 percent. Fin~lly for best Per unchanged overall bubble gum, Super by opportunities Bubble was with 65 per­ cent of the votes, Bubble by Kelley Kyle Per can also speak a little French for the leadership ."training, his Yum was second with 27 News Editor and percent, and Hubba German which he picked up goal was to become ·the Corps· . Bubba He was born in Annedal, • •...«:'Iii. came in last while living in Europe for 12 Commander. · At . th~t . time he with 8 percent Sweden, has had more travel years. set his goal to· · become that of the total vote. opportunities than most stu­ When he arrived in the person , and. . he .· says ; "Now, A few things noticed by dents will have in · a lifetime, United States in June of 1980, I'm it!" . . . . . ·. .· . the students while testing speaks four languages fluently, Per found the adjustment In his spare tlme, (lViation is. the various brands of and has learned to speak English "fairly easy," but he had prob­ Per's number on.e· .hob.by_: He is·· bubble gum at 1Q-minute from watching television and lems with the language barrier. · the "self-proclaimed . most intervals during class were cartoons . - yet, he manages to He had to start thinking in knowledgeable ·. per!iori .· in . -my·· that it usually took a full remain just "an ordinary guy." two and a half English instead of translating. age group on aviatron:. ~ =. He minutes of Who is this mystery man? He is This Shreve senior is active spends much·of h·is time ·read.ing . -: chewing all three types Per (pronounced "pear") Ceder­ in several school organizations about and st~d}dng · pianes . and . before blowing a bubble born. including Rifle Team , Spanish · would like tO get ·t)is '.pilot's . was possible. Most of the After traveling over most of Club, Science Club, IBM Time license, but It -will: ~oSt • over students who said Super Europe (because there, going CoverMaker program, and Chan­ two-thousand dollar.s •.·. ': · · · · · · Bubble was best in the from country to country is like nel Three 's Weather Watcher Even thoug.t) Per'" w_as ;born ·:in·' . bubble-blowing category going from Shreveport commented to program, while also managing Sweden ; he is just:"ar:t· qrdin.ary :· such things as, Bossier, Per adds jokingly) and to maintain a 3. 750 · grade­ guy" in -America .".o-t'fis . tli\.,.t>rite · "It stretches as you chew it, the U.S., he has chosen while the the point average. actor is · .Don·· Knotts . :trom · · f.h·.~ . :. other two get Canary Islands as one harder of his All of these accomplishments "Andy Griffith. &ti ·c)w~ -"-· · a~il . : · . tiis :_ and shrink. " The favorite places •· in the world. brand with made Cadet Colonel Cederbom favoi-ite saying: .. fs ::-.'~220~221_; -:. the most com­ Per also finds Scotland exciting plaints seemed to be the perfect . choice for Cadet -whatever ·. i.t fakes~ : ·:_ f:i-~l:t( :"th~ :;. Hubba because his dad's uncle owns , Corps .Commander of . Caddo movie Mr. Morn; ... ·. · · ·.·· •' ·. · Bubba: "It tasted like a two castles there. · . . . Parish .. To gain scented candle," "It's so this title, Per With ·' hiS ·: ,a· .e<· ;~ff:TJJ Languages are very important had to go before ~ review board and gre'at sen . tough that after chewing it to Per because in college he for awhile your jaw starts at the school board office where Cederbom · .- has·:.··...... , . , . plans to study international he was to h·urt," "It leaves a film in competition with repre­ takes •- t o reach .' h _ l~ : . ":.Q6.";- : _Ca~et . .CorP. Per relations. He is already fluent in sentatives of the in your mouth and it smells other high . by the way, if , any<>rie~ . _· 1:\'()YJ ·:·.·.: C~et. bom; : sernor: • . i~ · an out­ Swedish , Danish, Norwegian , schools _like plastic," were just in the parish . to get a role pn :· :",Mia!tli-·:-v.rc;e-(•.. ~ ·:~tanding student,- · b.ut just an a and English , but he continues From the v few of the remarks made by ery beginning , please let Per,, im_ow ·; · ~ ~ t ii<~t· ) s<"'/ 'ordinary" g~y. (Phqto ~Y Jeff his language study with Spanish. wh en P various students. er got involved in ROTC another one of ~ is. goal~ ~ · ':· ::·-: . . Williams) · ·

.· November 1, 1985

A -G G R E s s I

Shapes v for the future E . . at SHAPES!

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