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Volume XIII Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport, La. December 10, 1982 Number3 System reviewed by Linda Ledbetter News Editor

As of Nov. 18, a committee consisting of approximately 15 people has been evaluating the weighting of grades, a system in which a differ­ ent value is assigned to multiphasal courses. The committee of men and women such as central office personnel, a counselor, a principal, an assistant principal, teachers, and a data pro­ cessing worker was organized by Issac Pamplin, Superintendent of Social Studies and Language Arts. Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, Dr. Betty McNeese directed Pamplin to form the committee for the purpose of looking into the weighted grade system and to "gain a consensus of opinion" concerning the program, said Pamp­ lin. The committee will make a recommendation to the superintendent who will in turn make a recommendation to the school board. Weighted grades were first put into effect on Aug. 2, 1978, with the purpose of putting a point value on grades compatible to the phasing system. The system is divided into three phases: basic, general and enriched. Students entering Shreve their freshman year are placed in certain phases based on achievement test scores, grades, teacher's recommendation and RIM - Cluster data. Although a student may not meet me specific qualifications for a certain phase, he may choose to be put in a higher phase. Phased courses include English I, English II, English Ill, English IV, American History, Student makes big decisjons; civics, Mathematics I, Mathematics II, general science, and biology. Some subjects, non-phased courses, are understood to be enriched courses. Fraser They are Algebra I, Algebra II, advanced mathe­ named to governor's board matics, Biology II, physical science, chemistry, by Tracy Barnes where the meeting took place. The can question them," he says of these physics, and Foreign Languages II, Ill, and IV. Editor-In-Chief day was spent going over stacks of cases. Fraser noted jokingly that, " As of now, using the weighted grade system, paperwork concerning half-way houses is kind of nice to tell somebody "A" is worth five points in an enriched phase How would you like the feeling of and other groups dealing with youths whether they can have their $20,000 class, while in a general phase course, an "A" is knowing you were alloted $6.2 million who are asking the state for grants or not." However, "we don't ever worth. four points, and in a basic phase course a year and this money would be given of money to aid their organizations. actually see the money," he said, so an "A" is worth three points. out at your discretion? One Shreve These grants are anything from books the idea of giving someone thousands Opposers of the weighted grade system student is actually in this position. to recreational equipment to new of dollars is not as glamorous as it may would like to go back to the four point system, This person is sophomore Jerry mattresses. The juvenile justice board sound. in which an "A" in every class is worth four Fraser, who is one of two teenagers reviews the requests and either funds Not only was this special Shreve points, a "B" is worth three points, and so forth. statewide elected to serve on the or denies them. "We're advisors to student chosen to serve on this board, Pamplin was not at liberty to discuss the Governor's Juvenile Justice and De­ the Governor," said Fraser. Most of but was also appointed as a member of opinions and discussion of the committee but linquency Advisory Board. "I'm rep­ these grants are given for a period a smaller group known as the Review several Shreve teachers voiced their opinions of resenting the youth of Louisiana," of three years with money decreasing and Evaluation Committee. This group the weighted grading system. American History said Fraser with a confident grin. He each year until after the three years. solves problems in grants and sub­ teacher, Georgia Lee, who teaches all enriched and 20 other people including district At this time, the separate organiza­ grants and reviews denied cases classes, is very much in favor of it. "I think it attorneys, directors of half-way tions take over providing their own in order to suggest ways that these encourages students to take difficult courses that houses, a retired chief of police, and funds. grants might be improved and finally they might otherwise avoid. As long as we have even a reverend, are in charge of Even though 17-year-old Fraser is passed by the board. This December phases, those students that have to work harder authorizing grants and entering the youngest member of the board, meeting was the beginning of numer­ to get an "A" in an enriched class deserve more contracts to develop new approaches, he has a vote equal to that of everyone ous trips Fraser will make. On Jan. 25 credit." However, Mrs. Green who teaches basic techniques and methods in regards to else. He said, "I can make a motion he will fly to New Orleans for a retreat­ and general reading says she really isn't in favor juvenile delinquency programs. and if it is seconded that would be it," type training course put on to teach of the weighted grading system. "We have the Fraser made the first of many and the grant would not be approved. methods of detecting fraud in the kind of program in our school that if these kids trips to Baton Rouge for a board In cases when the requests for money grants. Also, in February he will were to achieve at their maximum level, they meeting on Dec. 1. He was greeted at exceeds $10,000 a representative return to the capital city for another would be doing work deserving of a higher the airport by a chauffered car com­ from the certain organization must be board meeting and again in April for phase but would still be classified in the lower plete with a state seal on the side and present at the board meeting. "I like the Governor's Conference on juvenile phase. n taken to the Bellmont Motor Hotel it when it's more than $10,000 so we justice. PageS Page2 .' ' Wltuts \ Inside ___2 ______T_H_E_EN_T_E_R_PR-I-SE------0 pin i 0 n December 10, 1982 Prom or weiner roast? What will it be iuniors?

Smoke from an open fire drifts slowly to the sky as girls clad in fong, ruffled Prom dresses rush off in two's to powder their noses oettind a nearby tree. Waiting behind are their dates. One shuffles about nervously trying to adjust his bowtie with his left hand while juggling hotdogs and marshmallows in his right. The other scrubs furiously at his white ruffled tuxedo shirt trying to get rid of a bright yellow mustard stain. Sounds of crickets chirp loudly in the background as elegantly dressed couples roast their marsh mellows over the open flame. A painted banner hangs between two tall oaks proclaiming: 1983Junior/Senior Prom. Yes, students this may be the scene come the night of April 29 when the juniors host Shreve's annual prom. Doesn't sound like the typical prom scene to you? Well, due to the fact that the class of '84 began this school year with next to nothing in their bank account and only netted a little over $60 on their car wash, the juniors now only funds to pay for a few packages of hot dogs and marsh­ mallows for a weiner roast. To put on a good prom including band, decorations, free Cokes, and favors for the court, approximately $2,00 to $2,200 would have to be raised. This amount excludes the profit made on tickets sold at the door. Some fund raisers that the juniors have planned are selling M&M 'sand, of course, the annual Valentine's Day, "Flower Hour. • This carnation sale averaged $600 last year. This years' sale is ex­ LeHers to the Editor pected to net $700 to $800. These money-makers are a start, yet, the Enterprise staff would like to question why the juniors turned down the Student when he was young at a seance, Council's offer of letting them take over operation of the half-court a spirit came to him. This shot contest. This contest was Rock fan's held last year during half-time of the spirit told Cooper "If you will Next Issue's letters should boy's game and was always a great success. serve me, I will bring you be turned Into Room 202 If these money problems cannot be solved soon, all you world-wide fame. • I believe this by Jan. 28, 1982. juniors and seniors better letter opposed start looking for a nice green stick to spirit was Satan because the roast your hotdogs on! Dear Editor, same thing happened to Jesus in I am writing in reference to Matthew 4:9, 10, when he was the letter to the editor entitled, tempted by Satan in the wilder­ "Rock fans oppose story," in ness. Jesus refused to serve the the last months issue. The story spirit but Cooper agreed. So Readers want to Yes, Shreve students, the writer was opposed to was now Cooper has the fame and about the possibility of Satan fortune and the Devil has songs being behind certain rock songs. about such things as sex with aHend assemblies The writer feels that if Satan is dead women. there is a Christmas really behind rock music in some Dear Editor: way, he's making a big mistake, Just because someone may To the teachers of Captain because all he's doing is bring­ listen to songs directly against High School, I just want to say With the holiday season just around the corner, Christmas ing in the cash for the groups and the teachings of Christ does not it's a shame that you won't activities seem few and far between at Shreve this year. In years no worshippers for him. mean they go around praising let us, the students, attend the past, activities which all students could participate in, such as door First of all, Satan's main the Devil. But usually when we assemblies here at Captain decorating contests and classroom Christmas trees were common­ goal is to pull people away from listen to songs we also sing Shreve. For some of us, half of place. Now, with the exception of a few club's activities, most stu­ God, not to get worshippers for them. When songs such as, the time we don't even know dents don't have the opportunity to express their Christmas spirit himself. Secondly, if Satan is "I'm on the Highway to Hell, • there's an assembly being held through school functions. . behind some of the rock music by AC I DC come out of some­ To us, some teachers just It seems that the Student Council could plan a few activities of course he brings in money ones mouth surely that must don't care if we see them or that would boost not only the school's Christmas spirit, but moral for the groups. How else will grieve the Holy Spirit of God. not. Almost every day teachers in general. Door decorating contests, caroling at the flagpole before they continue doing his work? I'm sure Satan loves to hear are saying join in, support your school, and homeroom Christmas trees are all very simple, but f-un And who is to say if they worship people doing that. school, etc. Well if you want us activities that can help kindle the Christmas spirit in Shreve stu­ him or not? Anyone who sings, to support our school, you have - dents. Another such activity could be an effort to decorate halls and "Running with the Devil", by You might not be praising to let us attend certain features staircases and even the cafeteria. Van Halen, does not worship the Devil but you're not praising like this. I think it's time for The Student Council and school administrators should seriously God. At least not Jehovah God. God, you're hurting Him. He has you teachers to do something consider sponsoring such Christmas activities- after all, the holiday Let's look at Alice Cooper feelings too, you know. about it. season comes but once a year!!! He actually said himself, that Elizabeth Spaht, junior A first period freshman class

What social group do you consider yourself a part of; social, freak or middle-of-the-road? Do you feel you are looked down upon by the the Enterprise Backtalk other social groups? If so, why? Editor-in-chief Tracy Barnes Managing Editor Sophia Klrklkls News Editor Linda Ledbetter Feature Editor Cynthia Maisch Sports Editor Bobby Nolte Ad Manager Kathy Willis Artist Suzanne Reardon Typist-Reporter Shawn McMullen Photographer Marty Stuart Bucy, freshman­ Courtney Hanna, fresh­ Derrick Douglass, Jeanie Sullivan, fresh­ Glenda Gill, junior Milner A social; older members man - A social. I freshman I think of man - Social. I don't Social. But I don't think Staff Reporters Pam Benecke, of social groups look don't feel that I'm myself as middle-of­ think I'm looked down 1 am looked down upon Cheryl Dubois, Mark Dyba, down upon freshmen. looked down upon, be­ the-road, because I upon because freshmen because I try to stay Miriam Goins, ' cause I get along with enjoy the sports life. I catch a lot of flack from friendly with everybody. Helen Haley, Ellen Jouppl, under and upperclass­ never have really felt older kids; but we're KarenShahlne,AdamTrowbrldge men. any pressure from any­ still considered a part. Adviser body. Gaye Gannon THE ENTERPRISE 3 December 10, 1982 adds quite a sensation to the which both contain fantastic tune. The title of the ballad is bass . The song "Tell Me" is essential in its meaning. about a guy in love who wants Throughout the song he says he to know if it is all over. "Serves is truly in love, and is truly You Right", is about a girl who head over heels with your love. left her guy. She put him through This song is ideal for couples. a lot of hassles, leaves and then It is short and has meaning . wants to come back, saying she's -- "Just Put Some Love In Your sorry. Every beat is right on Heart", is another slow "jam" time in both songs which makes on the record, but it does not them easy to dance to . gives the creeps compare with the others. In The rest of the songs on the by MarkS. Dyba verses and sax solos carry the this song Richie does not live album are "My Love•, "Wan­ by Ellen Jouppi Enterprise Reporter jazzish, off-beat sound. How­ up to my expectations in slow dering Stranger", "Round and Enterprise Reporter ever, the chorus of the tune flows songs. It is toooooo slow, and Round", "You Mean More To The jazz-raggae sound has as smooth as silk contrasting the in some parts he sounds hoarse Me", and wYou Are". The title for the movie "Creep­ found a home in rock music, other elements of the song. and off key. I give this album a rate of show• is appropriate because the The recent release of Duran Excellent. Another song on the "Tell Me" and "Serves You 8, check out the songs they are show is about all the little Duran's wRiow is a prime ex­ disc, entitled "Hungry Like a Right" are two fast "jams" semi-good. things that make your skin ample of this. Wolfw employs this same style, crawl. (I can't imagine anything To put it simply, "Rio" takes but with a much heavier, almost worse than being attacked by some basics of jazz and raggae - driving element. Also excellent. thousands of cockroaches.) such as offbeat tempo and a In fact, the only weak spot I There is not a central plot to smattering of sax - and adds could pick up on the album was "Creepshow•, instead the movie it to the basics of rock. The the lyrics. While I didn't expect is an animated comic strip con­ combination is a smorgasbord Shakespeare-like writing, some taining five different stories. of fun-sounding, danceable of the lyrics verged on being Each scene is full of old cliches music that carries a pleasantly corny. Otherwise, the album is enabling the viewer to predict light atmosphere with it. The a tight, confident-sounding everything that is about to album's title track is very album that earns it an eight on happen . The movie would have representative of this as the the standard one-to-ten scale. Ronstadt fills the bill been much better if the five semi plots had somehow been by Karen Shahlne would. A more nature Ronstadt unified. Squier's album disappointing Enterprise Reporter emerged on this tour - and The special effects and the found romping on the stage - acting seems to make the viewer Aided by a star studded band , by Adam Trowbridge less than lady like. She danced forget about how bad the plot Although the • Articulate gave an un­ Enterprise Reporter Rock" (as Squier classifies his around singing and even left the is. Good sterotype characters forgettable performance at spotlite when her band had played by veterans of horror music) of Emotion in Motion Hirsch Colliseum on Nov. 27 . Billy Squier continues writing is selling albums on a huge scale, instramental solos . such as E.G. Marshall, Leslie Ronstadt, backed by Andrew After the hour-long set the Neilson, and Adrienne Barbeau, his distinct brand of hard­ this album doesn't hold a candle Gold on piano, Waddy Wachiel hitting, yet surprisingly pop to his last album Don't Say No, band - and Ronstadt - left help to make the movie good. on lead guitar, the stage as though saying Steven King appeared in one of rock 'n' roll with his latest his double-platinum effort of on guitar-vocals, album, Emotion In Motion. 1980. goodnight, but after all the the scenes as a wgood ole boy• on bass, Billy Payne on piano­ clapping, stomping, screaming who finds a meteor which Squier, in the past, has not wEverybody Wants You", organ, Dan Dugmore on guitars, been known for his conceptual "Emotion In Motion", and and Bic flicking - she finally eventually causes green fungus Rick Merotta on drums, and Liza returned, and with lyrics and has mainly relied on "Learn How. To Live" contribute to grow on everything. Edwards as back up vocals, sang accompanying her on piano, simple, yet catchy . guitar ·work. greatly to this album which Although the efects weren't her softer hits "Heart Like A sang her rendition of "Desper­ gross like those of "Friday the This musicianship seems to rates a six on the standard one­ Wheel", "Silver Thread and improve along with the lyrics. to-ten scale. ado" to a very quiet, respectful 13th •, they did have everyone Golden Needles• - from earlier crowd. screaming and jumping out of albums and many of her latest The band then took their bows their seat!!. Director George A. hits such as "Mad Love", and left the stage for good, and Romero, (director of "Night of Richie's solo semi-successful "You're No Good", "Poop", despite encore screams, the the Living Dead") and Stephen "Poor Pitiful Me", and "Party lights did come up - and the King, (writer of ""· and by Knakita McMullen produced the album of solid gold Girl". "Get Closer", "Easy For concert was over. "") team up to make Enterprise Reporter in the making. You To Say•, and "Sometimes The warm-up band, the Bus the worst of all horrors. Both His slow "jamw, "Truly", You Just Can't Win" -a touch­ Boys were so bad, I dare say Romero and King approached Once again the Commodores already a success, is definitely ing tribute to Tammy Wynette how I feel about their less than this movie with an appreciation lead singer has in a class by itself. A superb and George Jones, were from the enjoyable, yet memorable per­ of horror as well as a touch of struck a gold mine. This time not love ballad it is, and giving a most recent Ronstadt album, formance. humor. with the group the Commodores, definite message it does. It Get Closer. Although the warm-up group Overall this movie was pretty but alone. Motown Records has reminds me of ' the love ballads, Ronstadt, who dressed in a could have - and should have good . It is the perfect movie to released his first solo album wstillw and WThree Times A red and white cheerleading suit, been - better, the headliner go to if you love to get scared. entitled simply "Lionel Richie. • Ladyw. Richie's voice, not too didn't flit about the stage as was who we came to hear and "Creepshow• is currently show­ He along with James Carmichael deep, but calm and smooth, many probably thought she Ronstadt filled the bill! ing at Eastgate Cinema.

by Cynthia Maisch Featu e Editor brate the hoi lfs that time of year - C~ristmas is in the air watching ancient reruns of Frosty lph trying to decide which hole to turn to the again j (so is acid rain but that's! not important ...) tween games of Atari. The carpet is with pine can be remedied by a large bottle of glue, Now ~hat It's December, Valen,ine decorations and needles from the anemic Scotch pine ,(no wonder t~e trimmings from the backyard - or by a 3 sum"}er apparel will be appe~ring throughout the vacuum cleaner doesn't work), hambJrgers shrivel 1n ment - whichever you have handy.) To add stores. Christmas might as well' have taken place in the microwave, and Alvin and the Chipmunks (alo~g excitement of the occassion we hold an heirloo Octotier - (Next year a joint arr~ngement with Hallo­ with Slim Whitman) sing all their Yuletide best. I ment juggling contest or attempt to wrap the ween , will be made. We'll call H 'Chrisoween' and Family outings such as picking ou~ the Christm$s brother in blinking lights and use him for yard peopl~ will celebrate it by dressing up as their favorite tree lead to arguments somewhat res~mbling a m¥s at ions. reindeer and going door to door!collecting candy and riot and often ending in bloodshed ·I (or restrictl9n Next comes the hunting of the gifts estly, fruit eake. After this we will ~gin making prepara­ depending on the severity of the problem) Parents jlft Mom, we just happened to stumble across the"l in the tions for Valenhog's Day.) Mentiqn the word Christmas have that uncanny talent for picking out the mqst hall closet, behind the stacks of raincoats, umbrellas, and nsta11tly the stereotyped !picture of a family sickly excuses for plant life (the stimulating conven~a­ luggage and tennis rackets.) Also included !in the sitting around a glowing fire Jumps into mind. A tion which accompanies this field trip consists ·of gala event is the traditional baking (For some of us mother sits stringing popcorn to garland a perfectly phrases such as, "Of course the tree' is supposed ~ o Betty Crockers who manage to burn the corn flakes at have a brownish tint, • "Yes, the limbs .are supposed o breakfast, baking is always a favorite activity.) Of (:t~a1g~~t~~ ~;n~6)~~~~ ~~~~ibn~t~~~~~:~~r~~~~:; droop like that• and "The tree doesn'!t really lean ~ course who could forget the relatives? We !always to children c.l_ad in designer 'feety' pajamas. The house it's all done with mirrors.") . I manage to remember them long after the holipays - looks like the"'cover of last month's Better Homes and After a three day trip home from the ocal 7/ Eleven maybe it's the bruised cheeks caused by these ~adistic Gardens. 1 (now wnursery") and after we finish untying wh_at kinfolk or possibly it could be that cute little phrase, The halls are d~ed with boughs of holly, chest­ remains of the trunk of the car - the annual Blue "My how you've grown" which is often mistaken for nuts are roasting on an open fire and a multitude of Spruce wrestling festivities begin. (Some people refer fat jokes. angels (along with Perry omo) sing joyous carols to this as setting up the tree - at our' house however, It's a shame Christmas comes but once a year, (who writes these literary masterpieces anyway? we have so much 'fun' that we like to place the tree instead of every other century. (We're trying to get Fa Ia Ia Ia Ia - and other meaningful lyrlcs :rs~>und --,n- shcor seven times.) Instead of botherlM · Santa committed and eggnog outlawed.) -- 4 THE ENTERPRISE

0ec8fnber10,1982 features Career provides experience•

by Helen Haley Enterprise Reporter

Caddo Career Center serves as an extension of the Caddo Parish High school that offers vocational-technical courses. The Career Center is designed to teach students a saleable skill and technical knowledge. The Center offers 20 voca­ tional-technical courses. In order to attend the center a student . must be a junior or a senior in one of the area public high schools. Senior Tlanna Conn (left) works on a Six Flags advertisement In The students take one course commercial arts at the Caddo Career Center, while junior Paul Cox at the Career Center for three and senior Albert Dyar (above) work on a car In auto mechanics. periods of the day. For this they receive three credits towards wit's hands on experience. w chers. They are all experts in third year he was made princi­ be sold by an area realtor. high school graduation. There Wallace said, wMore go into the their particular field. Not all of pal. In the auto body repair and are two different groups at the working field than into college, them are even college graduates. Throughout the year the dif­ the auto mechanics, any parish­ Center; the a.m. group that 'and if they've got a skill they're The schedule at the center is ferent areas undertake several oner can bring his car In to be attends the Career Center for a lot better off. w Wallace also also different, instead of every­ projects depending on their fixed for only the cost of the the first three periods and the stated that you can't take their one being there at one time, field. The Commerical Art materials used. The same offer p.m. group that attends for the learning away. which would mean getting up course prepares the major theme is made in the, small engines last three periods. All of the · Attendance stressed fairly early for some of the for the educational building at class, people bring their lawn­ courses are offered as two year The grading system at the students who live farther away, the State Fair. The agriculture mowers, chain saws and other programs. A junior who does center is basically the same as the times are staggered. How­ program al$o participates in small engines in to be repaired well the first year is urged to in the high schools, said Wallace, ever, all students spend two and the State Fair. They enter their by the class. return the following year. If except there is a different way a half hours in their class, cattle in some of the shows. The food service area actually the student is good enough by to get the grades. A strong they get a 15 minute break Some of the students choose to works in the cafeteria. They midterm his second year, it is emphasis is placed on attend­ during the day. Free bus service raise beef cattle or swine for prepare the food for the school possible the counselor will find ance, because missing one day is provided from all the schools slaughter purposes. A barn with board, a few nearby elementary him a job. If the student takes at the Career Center is like or the students are free to drive pens for keeping the animals is schools and the staff as well. two years of the same course missing three days in an ordi­ their own cars. located on the Agriculture Cen­ However, the students are sup­ he will have close to a thousand nary class. However, the stu­ ter, an annex to the original posed to eat at their home hours in training and skill to dents are not actually graded on Center has grown center. The Agriculture Center school. offer his future employer. attendance. They are graded on The Caddo Career Center was is located in Huntington Park. In the clothing service they At the center you get "on the their working ability and on a started twelve years ago in 1970 have a Campus Boutique where job training," said Joe Wallace, written examination and partici­ by the local school officials, The printing classes are re­ they sell some of the things they counselor at the Career Center. pation in class. No pressure is who recognized the benefits of sponsible for the printing make in that class. He also said that it is easier put on the students to do the technical and vocational training of a majority of brochures and for a person with some skill to work; at the center they are for high school age people. pamphlets for the school system. "I think it's real neat," said get a job than one without any trying to simulate how it will be During the first few years the The carpentry classes will junior Rhonda Poytress when training, and the center gives on a job. Therefore, the students center only had 15 areas and build six houses this year. The asked , about Caddo Career students that edge over other need to want to learn the ma­ about 800 students. Now it has classes will finish these houses Center, "It has a lot to offer." persons in the job market. terial. 20 areas and about 11,000 to all the way to the cabinet-work Junior Tianna Conn said of her wThey (the students) dq a lot The instructors are also 12,000 students. Mr. Cates, now inside. They will use the duct commercial arts class, "It's a more in practical application of different at the Career Center, the principal, started off the work constructed in the sheet very good class, I think it will learning, w continued Wallace, they are not professional tea- first few years as a teacher metal classes. After these help me in the future, in college there, then in the second or houses are finished they will and after. •

If you got 'em, floss 'emf

Casual wear Best Wishes Dresses Cocktail and Knflkitfl Evening Wear

To end and begin the year from Buy the latest in fashion here.

Pat, Jane, and James Best Holiday Wishes, Baird's! Seniors Monlque Adams, Amanda Buford and Knakita McMullen show us the cocktail look. . fashion------T-H-E-EN_T_E_R-PR-IS_E______s__ _ December 10, 1982 · Labeled clothes, accessories are 'in the closet'

G.Q. (Gentleman's Quarterly) The Polo and lzod shirts have Status labels picture their models in label become such a phenomenon that clothes only, which tells their some companies have come out readers to buy only these label with an anti- alligator shirt, still vary clothes . which is an upside down lzod The golf type shirts, short and with an "X" over it, and the by Pam Benecke long sleeve, have always been anti-polo shirt with a polo man Enterprise Reporter stylish but along came the alli­ who has fallen off his horse. gator and the polo man adorned Other novelties that have come Ralph Lauren, lzod, Gloria on the upper left corner of the out are the anti-alligator buttons Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, and shirt and the nation will never that say "Save the alligator, Bill Blass are a few name brand be the same. Today a person can eat a preppie" are also common . labels found on everything from be -fully dressed wearing name Although most department sunglasses to ·~ ennis shoes. brand items from his t-shirt stores carry label garments, When you hear these names, to his undergarments. some small shops around town the price tag pops into your As always, jeans are a ward­ like Popagallo, Popes, Pot of mind too. robe must. Calvin Klein, Gloria Gold , Sportique, the Paper Doll, These labels are a part of a Vanderbilt, lzod, Ralph Lauren, and Baird's carry only the label passion held by many people Bill Blass, and Jordache all clothes and accessories. throughout the world. A lot of have their little emblem some­ Through · the years the label people buy these label clothes where on the jeans. The jeans clothes have gott~n so popular for the label, a symbol of status, cost around $15 and the label that baby clothes are being made not for the clothes. ·Fashion costs $20. Like my dad always by the big name companies. magazines such as Seventeen, says, wYou don't pay for the Whenever a brand of clothes Vogue, Mademoiselle, and jeans, you pay for the label. " becomes trendy, the price automatically goes up, but there will always be people willing to buy them. Accessory . ophomore Mike Wise shows off his G.Q. look while senior Michele styles vary Taylor models Calvin Klein. Belted and belted at the waist Gloves and hats are steadily by Knaklta McMullen belts go great with a gathered trying to make a big comeback Enterprise Reporter from hip pants. Moire belts are this season. The multitude of a classic and will always be in colors of hats are tremendous, Beat it, Braid it, Belt it, and style. ~Mix and match them with but only the basic colors (black, Break your bank account. If your favorite dress or skirt. The blue, white, brown, and maroon) ever there was a season Junior Anita for belt buckled in back, trimmed in are wise buys. All of these accessories this is it! From Strode models big ribbon, cinches that favorite colors will go with any clothes beautiful blanket shawls and with the latest straight skirt anytime. that are in your wardrobe. thick leg warmers, to bold­ accessories tor In jewelry, boldness is of bracelets and earrings to hats importance. Architectural de­ Fancy footwear for the feet fashions. catch of all shapes and sizes. signs are perfect for any oc­ a lot of attention. Socks with bows This is the season where casion . Gold bracelets and , feathers, and even nylon anything and almost matching earrings are classic. fishnet stockings are coming everything goes , and whatever Real leaves dipped in gold are back in style. you pay for your accessories still popular and are steadily Being your own designer is this season, they must LOOK getting larger in size. You can the new fad around town ; de­ extravagant. make your own bracelet out of sign your own sneakers with To keep warm on those chilly rhinestone trim and add a fancy acrylic/nylon paint. Last - buy winter mornings, wear a giant button for that party effect, bandanas of all colors then wool shawl. Bigger is definitely Crystal earrings are coming braid them all together, bead better in shawls. Stripes, pais­ back in style too. Pick out a them with gold, silver or colored leys, plaids, and geometric pair - they add to any color beads and wear them with any shapes are all very popular. you wear. Restrap your watch, of your colored sweat shirts Some of the newest textures are not with a band, but with a and your "You" designed argyles and lacy knits. ribbon in its place. sneaks and go NEW WAVE!

Best Wishes SHREVE STUDENTS ARE Knakita GUNG HO

1914 E. 70th Your Best Friend Shreveport, La. 71105 Paula (318) 797-2220 Nikki Rovinsky Lake Charles, La. Shelley Bolin

SWEATS- CAMOUFLAGES­ FATIGUES- AND MORE!

Katherin Aulds Jump into vogue COUNTRY FLORIST with Gung Ho! Seniors Mary Kathryn Howard and Michele Tedford Come to see us! along with junior Karen Law model the casual look. 7847 E. Kings Hwy. 6 THE ENTERPRISE • ------~------~------~~--~--~------~December 10, 1982 · Special Gators tell Santa ·Activity Calendar Z-Ciub-Christmas Stockings sold Dec . 6-15 for 50e Trip to City Nursing Home to give out •santa Jars" Dec. 15 their Christmas wishes Donate toys, food, and clothes to Sister Margaret Once again, the Enterprise Bobby Brice (10) - a Cannon Key Club-Visit to the Northwest State staff asks that magical ques­ 35mm camera School for retarded children Dec. 15 tion: What do you want tor Mike Smith (11) -an amp Deliver gifts for Sister Margaret for the Christmas? Scott Hedges (12) - a car stereo Christian Services Dec. 17-22 Curtis Davis (teacher) - a Rodney Stills (12) - a juke-box Astra Club-Preparing gifts to be taken to Delorean, rose pink and bur­ system the Magnolia Manor Nursing Home . gundy Joey Sapp (12) - a trip to France Interact Club-May be helping Sister Jennifer Bush (12) - a diamond Suzanne Corley (11 ) - a baby Margaret by donating gifts and helping ring and a muzzle tor Charlie blueT-top Trans Am to deliver them as they did last year Edle Hagin (12) - a ski trip to Frank Brown (9) - a little Pac­ Language Clubs-Planning for the annual Austria Man game Inter-language club banquet; food and Karen Greenberg (12) - a trip Sheila Darret (12) - a Porche skits to the Bahamas and popcorn Myra Naylor (10) - shopping All of the service clubs, Z-Ciub, Key, Bill Clair (1 0) - Everybody to spree in Paris Preppy gator key chains, found at Bealls In Mall Interact, and Astra will be selling programs stop calling me "Wally" Michelle Crashan (10) - I want St. Vincent, are perfect for the Gator on your at the _ Independence Bowl. Kip Caslola (12) - a 1983 Jorge Rosales Christmas list .. Connelly Ski VIcki Barr (12) - a new car Bob Wynn (12) - someone to Carrie Taylor (12) - a Porche do my homework and a muzzle and a m iII ion dollars Unique presents fill gator gift lists for Jennifer Marie Blair (teacher) - a Amanda Buford (12) - a pearl microwave oven by Cheryl Dubois necklace n Sherrl Ryland (12) - a promise Enterprise Reporter Jill Ratcliff (12) - a stereo and a ring from Jay 280ZX Becky Jackson (12) -a week in Lauren Parker (12) - a trip to Dallas the Bahamas Debra Woods (12) - to spend Shelley Rosenfield (12) - a the Christmas holidays with red convertible Mercedes David Mary Pat Thompson (12) - a Terri Bush (10)- a Rolls Royce; silver Porche but I'd rather have my picture Tim Caron (12) - a new pair of in the Enterprise high tops and a synthetic Audee Boyd (12) - The Ameri­ leather basketball can Gigilo and his Mercedes Joan Petty (12) - a 1983 dark 450SL for 2 weeks of constant blue Camara and Tom Selleck companionship. Robert Wallace (12) - a new car, Annette Atkins (11) - a Cor­ any kind with insurance vette, a clothes store, Billy Mary Katheryn Howard (12) - Dee Williams and Jermaine a trip to Greenland and a Jackson swing set Sara Benecke (9) - a $5000 Kim Sutherland (12) - a new certificate at Neiman Marcus, stereo tor my car a driver's license and a car. Becky Watkins (12) - a trip to Allyson Ricks (11) - Bjorn Europe Borg, and my two front Tommy Traveler (teacher) - teefeys a new wardrobe Carl Costanza (11) - a blue Johnle Horn (10) - a Pentax Porsche and Brooke Shields 35mm camera Bobby Nolle (11) - SLR for a Gaye Gannon (teacher) - a day or two or three ... way out AI Reddy (12) - a new pair Of Mark Knepper (12) - a new underwear water bed Mike Magner (12) - a slotless Mitch Rambin (10) - a Minolta race car set and a baseball 35mm camera scholarship 8tJJeet J'ootR '-g)e(iN'1J 868-9962 Southfield Common Unique containers filled with Sweets for all occasions 220 Carroll St. Suite H-1 Tues.-Fri. 10 5 Shreveport, Louisiana 711 05 Sat. 10-3

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( ~ ) '-...... --' RfG/STf/l£0 Jf'WfiER AMEiifCAN GEM soom Phone 865-2321 1255 Shfeve City .. News THE ENTERPRISE 7 December 10, 1982 Debate team Senior Bulletin Horton to aHend Classroom by Linda Ledbetter in tournament College Entrance Exams News Editor Exam Shreve debate members Apply By ACT David Reeb, Debra Woods and December 11 Senior Nancy Horton will AP Bob Wynn are attending the 3rd week in May represent Shreve on March 5-12, College Pineville debate tournament Applications (apply by June 1983) in the Presidential Classroom The today and tomorrow at Pineville following schools have applications on file in the counsel­ For Young Americans, an annual High School. ors office for your convenience: event taking place in Washing­ During the tournament Grambling State Uni·,.ersity ton , D.C. Woods will do extemporanious Louisiana State University- Baton Rouge The Presidential Classroom is speaking, while Reeb and Wynn Louisiana State University- Shreveport similar to Close-Up, a one-week will do cross examination debate Louisiana College trip to Washington, D.C. in Louisiana on this year's debate resolu­ Tech University which students learn and become tion, which is, "The United Northeast University involved in government. How­ States should significantly Northwestern State University ever, the Classroom lends to a Southern curtail arm sales to foreign University - Baton Rouge more select group of partici­ countries." Scholarships pants. According to a Presi­ Extemporanious speaking is Deadline dential Classroom pamphlet, in Northeast University when the speaker picks one out Dec . 15 order to "preserve the unique Elks National of three topics and gets approxi­ Foundation Scholarship Feb. 1 quality of the Classroom, • the St. Mary's Nancy Horton mately ten minutes to prepare Dominican (Academic) Jan. 15 program sets a limited number Louisiana College for a three-minute speech. On (General Scholarship) Jan. 15 for each of the eight classes The trip will cost about $800, Tulane "Dean's the other hand, cross examina­ Honor" Scholarsnip Jan. 1 scheduled from January through which includes round-trip University tion debate is when the neutral of Southwestern Louisiana (Academic) June and there will be no more transportation to Washington, Wiley College team has seven minutes prepara­ (Academic) than two students from the :>arne D.C. Requesting sponsors, Arts Recognition tion time for an hour long de­ and Talent Search school attending a Classroom. Horton sent out 112 letters to Air Force bate on the debate resolution, ROTC Scholarship Dec. 15 Adding to the selectiveness, the businesses. Of these companies Ronald W. Reagan Scholarship program while the other team already has Program requires that partici­ four agreed to sponsor her. a case prepared. (Eureka College) (Illinois) pants be juniors and seniors in They are Palmer Petroleum , Shreve's debate team has National Scholarship Program (Graphic high school and must not have Moulin Rouge, Huggs Inc., and already attended several debate Communications Majors) Jan. 31 previously participated in the the Warner Co. tournaments this year in which Loyola University (Presidential Scholarship) program. During the program, Horton they have made at least quarter Southwestern at Memphis ("The Henry Goodrich Scholarship") will be attending seminars in finals in each . In doing so, the That's Incredible! (Scholarship Award) Jan. 15 Horton first considered the which she and the other students Classroom team has broken the losing Honor Scholarships (Trinity of Texas) after talking to will be meeting and question­ Georgia Lee, streak in the last two years. Emory Scholars Program Dec. 15 American History ing distinguished members of teacher. Miss Lee asked me if the Washington community, I was going on Close-Up again such as Senators, Representa­ and I said I wanted to do some­ tives, and foreign dignitaries. World's Fair Student Contest slated thing different," said Horton. Other scheduled events include After reading over a booklet on-site briefings and tours and by Mark Dyba 6. Paper banners will use from the top of the page. The about the program, she decided evening discussion groups, Enterprise Reporter glue to assemble the design. The title of the essay should be to apply. Within weeks of which give the students an design for cloth of felt banners typed three spaces below the applying Horton received news opportunity to exchange their Hazel Harris, Shreve art should be sewn to the back­ identification line, and the first that she had been accepted. ideas and opinions. teacher, has been selected as a ground. line of the essay should be school coordinator for the typed three spaces below the World's Fair Student Contest, The following rules should be line. which will afford students the kept in mind while writing the The parish deadline for both chance to win a trip to the 1984 paper: banners and essays is Feb. 1, New Orleans Exposition 1. Essays must be typewrit­ if£*'!) in 1983. addition to having their writing ten, double-spaced on 8V2x11" Students who win the parish or art work displayed. white paper. competition will receive cer­ ~Iodin apparel, inc. Using the theme of the 2. Essays will be judged on tificates, a plaque, a World's \ World's Fair, "The World of the relationship of the subject Fair t-shirt, a complimentary EASTGATE Rivers - Fresh Water as a to the theme of the World's dinner for four at a local res­ SHOPPING CENTER Source of Life", students can Fair on originality and unique­ taurant and complimentary Pep submit banners or essays for ne:ss of content, and on form rooms for one day and one Squad uniforms are available judging on the school, parish, which includes organization of night for our at a local hotel. at Peyton's. Individual fittings. regional, and state levels. ideas, syntax,· spelling and Regional essay winners will in designing a banner, stu­ punctuation. win a certificate from the dents should observe the follow­ 4. The student's name, state, a plaque, and a compli­ ing rules: school, parish and city should be mentary dinner for four at a 1. The banners will be exe­ typed single spaced four lines local restaurant. cuted in paper. 2. Banners are to be 4' x 6' and will hang vertically. 3. Both sides of the banner must carry the design. 4. Any colors may be chosen by the artist. Call 5. After the parish banner is chosen, the student will transfer the design to felt or cloth for display at the World's Fair.

Riser's Barber Shop

Haircuts: Men -Women - Children Also Razor Cuts

Riser- Art - Len J ~DIOS,INC. 1218 t'<.P"r~ncc. a. ~u:al {ant..sx l..n~ 4310 YOUREE Dfl Shreveport-Barksdale Hwy. of L

:a:J.g .lJ=. t-v~ at fros~ 3•8·~'lf121.3 Phone 868-8834 Shn.~r·l£w.s~Ana · {IIOi- bc..b 13-.:.lunan G>clu·dl '------'------8 THE ENTERPRISE December 10, 1982 Sports Gator b-ballers look to make playoHs

by Fred Holland says, "We hope to get to the play­ meeting with longview. Journalism Student offs and with good calls and a little Boydston says longview is very luck, who knows." physical, George Jones, center averaging maybe more so than the Although Boydston's predictions is Gators. 15 points and 10 rebounds per game He says the reason for this that his team will go to the playoffs, is because teamed up with Patrick Preston, guard in louisiana they don't he also admits it will be an uphill let averaging 13 points and four assists you play as rough. In the last struggle. contest per game to boost the Gators to a very longview shocked the Gators to win by 14 points. successful season thus far. BoyC:ston says the district is tough Boydston was very optimistic about David Boydston, head coach of the with four teams and has two. relatively the future of his team and the players varsity Gators says he is pleased with easier teams. The tough teams Boyd­ on it. "The field of Shreve players is the way the Gators have fared this ston was referring to are Green Oaks more advanced. Basketball shoufd be season, and attributes these wins (who should be the toughest district good," explains Boydston. He says to the team members. "We have a team for Shreve), Bossier, Natchito­ there is a lot of talent on this team and good group of kids who work hard, ches, and Shreve. The easier teams expects a lot of players to go to college. we should have a promising year," Boydston referred to are Airline and _ Some of the players who could play says Boydston. Parkway. college ball are George Jones, Patrick The outlook on the season for Boyd­ "It'll be a heck of a game," remarks ston includes the playoffs. Preston, Darryl Henson, and Scott Boydston Boydston in reference to the Dec. 14 Mcinnis. ·

. Gators look good, but need poli~hing

by Bobby Nolle Coushatta. Preston was hot, hitting and Shreve just couldn't make the Enterprise Reporter 9 of 14 from the field (64.3%), and breaks they needed. went 2 for 3 at the foul line. Big Parkway Tournament Shreve's 1982 boys' basketball team Scott Mcinnis also pumped in 8 points, Captain Shreve rolled past Green is off to a winning start, but the and led the team with 9 rebounds. Oaks, 66-59 in their opening game of "Golden Gators" still have to remove Jones hit 70% of his shots from the the tournament, as William Young a little tarnish. field, going 7 for 10. The win boosted rallied for 17 points to lead the In the Byrd tournament last week, their record to 4 and 2. scoring. Young, a junior at Shreve, the Gators were eliminated by the went 8 for 11 from the field, and made Green Oaks Giants, 72-83. Shreve led CS vs. Woodlawn the first of his two foul shots, as he for most of the first half but the In Shreve's fourth game of the hit 69 percent of his overall shots. Giants went up by one point at half­ season, they topped Woodlawn 83-73, George Jones and Patrick Preston also time. Patrick Preston was Shreve's in a game that was dominated by the added 14 and 13 points respectively. leading scorer, with 19, but Darryl "Catfish" Henson shoots a "hoop-bound" caught a · Gators for most of the time. George Jones, the leading rebounder on the leg cramp at the end of the half and jump shot against Plain Dealing High In the Jones led all scoring, burning the net squad, also managed to hustle and did not play for the rest of the game. ·Parkway tournament. Henson led the Gators with off 11 times in just 13 attempts. Jones, bustle for 13 rebounds. The win put "Big" George Jones had 11 points, 14 points as Shreve fell to the Lions, 66-63. and who didn't even play the entire game, the Gators into the winners bracket Scott Mcinnis hit five from the field performed awesomely. He was all and advanced them to the quarter- for 10 points. This dropped Shreve's over the court - even two places at final game with Plain Dealing. · Boys' basketball record to 5-3. once sometimes - jerking 15 re­ Against Plain Dealing, Shreve fell In the first game of the tourney, bounds off the board. Andre Ester and about to: Plain Dealing, 66-63. Darryl December Shreve downed Northwood 55 to 43. Rodney Pegues were also in double "Catfish" Henson led the scoring with 14 longview Jones led the scoring with 18 points, figures, with 14 and 12 points re­ 14, and the Gators were eliminated. 16,17 Airline Tripleheader and Preston hit 8 of 8 free throws to spectively. 20 Byrd boost his 16 points. The Gators got a CS vs. Longview CS vs. Plain Dealing 21 very slow start, Huntington gaining only a mere In their third seasonal game of the · "Big" George Jones led the Gators 27 four points logansport DH in the first quarter, year, Shreve fell short to the Longview to a 70 to 50 win over Plain Dealing 30 however this was Southwood enough to hold off lobo's 59-50. Guard Patrick Preston in the season opener, hitting 76 January Northwood's two points in that led the scorecards with 19 points going percent of his shots overall, and 4 quarter. Huntington Shreve then got warmed up, 8 for 18 from the field, and 3 for 6 compiled a total of 12 rebounds. Darryl 6, 7, 8 and they Bossier Tournament then outscored their op­ at the line. "Big" George Jones made and Dennis Henson also boosted the 11 ponent 68-61. *Bossier double figures again, with 14 points team gaining 15 and 14 points re­ 14 CS vs. *Natchitoches-Central Coushatta and controlled the backboards with 12 spectively and the Gators were able to 18 *Green Oaks Patrick Preston poured in 20 rebounds. It was a fairly close contain LSU signee Anthony Wilson. 21 points, *Parkway and George Jones and Rodney game, but the lobes, a AAAAA Wilson only scored a total of 9 points. *Denotes Pegues District Games both had 15 points to accel­ division school in Texas, seemed to Without his usual fine play, the team erate the Gator's 75 to 62 win over control the ball for most of the game, was unable to produce enough offense and was helpless .

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HYDRO•TESTINCORPORATED Box 7701 • Shreveport, Louisiana 71107 797-6122 Ph_!)ne 318/227-8210

(Peggy Sterrltt) Independent Distributor IRRIGATION SYSTEMS­ LANDSCAPING Good luck, Gators! 688-7392 THE ENTERPRISE 9 December 10, 1982 Gators starting eight

Rodney Pegues Darryl 'Catfish' Henson George 'Moses' Jones Captain Co-Captain Grade 12 11 11 Number 44 42 30 Hei9.ht 6'0' ' 6'4" 6'6" ~ Pos1tion forward forward center Hobbies creative writing schoolwork girls music girlfriend working Sports Idol Larry Byrd Doctor J Moses Malone

Future Plans attend La . Tech wants scholarship wants a career major- business major- electrical in basketball coach basketball engineer "got ott to a Team's Outlook "we've got all the "all state attendant" Rodney Pegues shakey start - chemistry, talent" "between one and we've got a good Darryl Henson five in state" team" Slrong Points "hard worker- "good jumping ability- "strong offensive (according to coach) aggressive- good great potential- player- intimidates basketball mind" good defensive player" the other team"

Dennis Henson Patrick Preston Andre Ester Grade 12 12 12 Number 22 15 20 Height 6'2'' 6'0'' 6'0" Position guard guard guard Hobbies swimming flag football band, track, tennis, music track all sports Sports Idol Doctor J Isaiah Thompson Doctor J David Thompson George Jones attend Southern play basketball Future Plans play college Dennis Henson,. major -law for Georgetown basketball major- business

Team's Outlook "It we begin to play "promising team- "play together with as a team more, winning team" spirit- we might I believe we can make it to state" win state" Strong Points •aggressive defense- "good ball handler- •strong defensive (according to coach) leads team in steals" good outside shooter, player- good a hustler" jumping ability"

Scott Mcinnis William 'Julio' Young Grade 12 11 Number 55 45 /·~:-~--::· Height 6'8" 6'3" Position center forward Patrick Preston Hobbles football girlfriend William Young plays with cats church, mother

Sports Idol Doctor J

Future Plans play football in , wants a scholarship college inbasketball

Team's Outlook , "we ought to go into "we should go all the the playoffs - way to state • gotta play together"

Strong Points "big strong player "good rebounder- (according to coach) with a lot of potential - always around the ball" ~\;.f ··. /

Scott Mcinnis Andre Ester

Patrons

The Andrew Family Mrs. D.R. Fullilove Cynthia Maisch Mr. and Mrs. Willie D . Sterling HDiiiJy Joe M . Badt The James Goins Family Go Gators! The Mathias Jean Balthazar Dr. & Mrs. Robert E. Haley, June and Roland Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stravo- The Nelson Bell Family Helen, Elaine, and Laura Family lemos. Jill and Kristi Mrs. Earl H . Britt The Harrison Family The Million Family The Tabor Family Bill Bush The Harrison. Family, Kathy , Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore Cedric Thomas Hut Bruce and Betty Canfield Angela, Holly and Drew Hal Morehead " Town South Grocery " Oscar Cloyd and Family Elizabeth Harrison Sydney B. Nelson, State AdamS. Trowbridge. Jr . Czar , Boo-K illy, and Horsey Lisa M . Holt Senator Bob Trudeau Karen B. Deslatte Mrs. J .F . Howell Pete Owen Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Turk Ark-La-Tex Ruth Dornier Woodus V . Humphrey Mr & Mrs. John Peddy and Family Game Headquarters Anne Dubois Rep. & Mrs. Alphonse Jackson and Joan Evelyn H . Valore Bill and Donna Dubois Liz Johnson The Purdy Family Robert D . Wallace Jack and Bonnie Dubois Norma Johnson Chris Reardon Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilhite Eastgate Center Mr. & Mrs. J.F. Dubois Patricia Jones The Rewis Family and Family Mr. & Mrs. J .F. Dubois Steve G. Kirkikis. M .D. Richie and Jason Scott Mr. and Mts W .A . Willis The Dyba Family The Jack LaBorde Family Mr. & Mrs. George Shahine and Family 1744 E. 70th Craig Falbaum Mary Lallier Zelen Mrs. D. Faour Mrs. E.P. Lee ______10 THE ENTERPRISE ._.______..... __ Sports

December 10, 1982 Minuteman Predictions luncheon set ABC Commentator and former Dallas Cowboy, Don Meredith will be leading the list of guest speakers at the Minute-Man Luncheon set for Friday, Dec. 10 Bobby Nolte Adam Trowbridge Karen Sha.hine Scott Pohlkamp in the Exposition Hall. Record 13-7 Record 16-4 Record 17-3 Record 14-6 The Luncheon was planned in celebration of the 1982 In­ Sugar- Georgia vs. Penn State Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia dependence Bowl . Cotton- SMU vs . Pitt SMU SMU SMU SMU Orange - Nebraska vs. LSU Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Other speakers will be Ken­ Gator- Virginia vs . Florida State Florida St. Florida St. Florida St . Florida St. neth Hanna, Chairman of the Sun- Texas vs. North Carolina Texas Texas Texas Texas Indy Bowl Committee, and Dr. Peach- Iowa vs. Tennessee Tenn . Tenn. Tenn. Tenn . Milton Chapman, President of Bluebonnet - Arkansas vs . Florida Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas the Shreveport Sports Founda­ Liberty- Alabama vs . Illinois Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama tion. Former Shreve Homecom­ Independence- Wisconsin vs . Kansas State Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin ing Queen and present Miss Hall of Fame- Vanderbilt vs . Air Force Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Air Force Vanderbilt LSUS Sarie Joubert will be intro­ Holiday- Brigham Young vs. Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Brigham Young Ohio State duced and officially recognized Tangerine- Boston College vs. Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn as the Independence Bowl Queen at the luncheon. shot. • Shadowed by the win maker. Nevertheless, the Bucks Division leaders streak are the Los Angeles are on top of the Central division Lakers, off the 12-3 start. along with the Detroit Pistons. Game to kick off . . Kareem and company are second The Pistons have been getting prove surpr1s1ng to Denver in team offense, much improved play from Notre averaging 121 .6 po ints per game. Dame standout Kiki Vande­ by Blake Kaplan In the midwest, the surprising weghe. Indy bowl tomorrow Journalism Class Kansas City Kings are slightly Boston and Philadelphia? by Scott Pohlkamp lost to Tennessee 28-21 , drop­ ahead of the San Antonio Spurs. Philadelphia and Boston? Take Journalism Class ping their overall record to a Hello again, NBA fans . The The Kings won eight of th_e first your pick. Did anyone really respectable 7-5 . This year NBA is off to a flying start 11 outings this year, after failing think anybody else would win Kansas State and Wisconsin Wisconsin finished 6-5 in the Big despite the rumors of a strike. to make the playoffs last year. this division? Currently, they are will battle it out in the seventh Ten Conference which includes Let 's go right to the standings. Ray Williams has sparked the tied for the lead in the Atlantic annual Independence Bowl on powerhouses Ohio State and The Seattle Supersonics turnaround in Kansas City. divisions. The 76ers just keep Dec. 11 at Independence Michigan. W isconsin showed started the season with 13 Scoring leader George Gervin rolling along , crushing every­ Stadium . strong performances in its wins straight wins and they are on (32.1 points per game) and third thing In their path. In a recent Kansas State plays in the Big over Ohio State, Michigan State, top of the Pacific Division. place rebounder Artis Gilmore 145-108 romp over , Eight Conference which contains and Northwestern, and its 20-9 One big reason for the streak is (11 .8 rebounds per game) keep rebounding leader Moses powerhouses Nebraska and loss to Michigan. David Thompson . After hitting everything shiny with the second Malone (15 .7 rebounds per Oklahoma. Last year', Kansas Each year at the Independence a dramatic three-point shot at place Spurs. game) got 22 points and sat State was the doormat with a Bowl, the Omar Bradley Spirit the buzzer to give Seattle a two­ Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson down after just 23 minutes of record of 2-9, but this year they of Independence Award is given point victory over San Antonio, seemed to believe what others action . Boston has their big have improved to 6-4-1 . Kansas to a person who exemplifies the Spurs coach Stan Albeck said , had said before when the Bucks star too, in Larry Bird. Last State has been impressive this spirit of patriotism of the late "Seattle went out and got a traded Mickey Johnson to New week Bird averaged 29 points, year in wins over Kentucky, five-star general, Omar Bradley. bona fide superstar and tonight Jersey for Phil Ford . The 9.3 rebounds and 4 assists in South Dakota, Kansas, and Famous television and radio star was the harvest. Only a super­ "risky" trade of Dave Cowens to three games. For his efforts, Wichita State, and in its 24-10 and noted speaker Art Link­ star could have- made that Milwaukee for Quinn Buckner Bird was awarded the NBA loss to Oklahoma. letter will receive the award left the Bucks without a play- Player of the Week. On the other hand, Wisconsin this year. Omar Bradley won it is playing in its second bowl in 1977, John Wayne in 1978, game in two years. Last year Bob Hope in 1979, Paul Harvey Family Electronic Gameroom Wisconsin played in the now in 1980, and Ronald Reagan in 20 GAME TOKENS defunct Garden State Bowl and 1981. ~ FOR 4841 Line Ave. ~ saoo (In front of Plerremont Mall) .. • I sO' GUARANIEE WITH COUPON Class Rings Diamonds REG. 25C EACH Jewelry Repair 9660 Mansfield Rd. YOUR FUTURE. 868-5088 Expires Dec. 31, 1982 Choose the Army skill you want to learn, qualify for it, and we'll guarantee you, in writing, the opportunity to be trained in it. It's that simple. It's call the Delayed Entry Program. Good luck Tell us the training you want, and - we'll reserve for you the first available spot, ~DMDDR before you sign up. BAPTIST CHURCH Gators Though you have to be a high school graduate to qualify for this program, you SEEKING TO can sign up in your senior year. In that BUILD A from case, we'll reserve your training until after you graduate. FIRM FOUNDATION With more than 300 skills, the Army certainly has one waiting just for you. Find Henry out. Call or visit your local Army l Recruiter . Princehouse ,!JU..~.~ 226·5323 Dr . John Sultlvan Past or ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAM BE.

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games. games.

varsity varsity

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and and

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Club Club had had has has Club Club Booster Booster

Shreve's Shreve's

minutes minutes

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last last the the Booster Booster until until 1981 1981 on on the the of of

breakdown breakdown

Bretches. Bretches. Reporter Reporter lanny lanny Enterprise Enterprise President President

Club Club

Club Club

Booster Booster

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11 11 school school with with the the as as to to use use according according year, year, Shahlne Shahlne this this Karen Karen by by money money

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bought bought team, team, basketball basketball the the for for Club Club Booster Booster Shreve Shreve The The

warmups warmups and and uniforms uniforms bought bought

room, room, weight weight the the

into into money money put put Reporter Reporter Enterprise Enterprise

Good Good

Record Record

They They buy. buy. to to

afford afford can't can't school school Joupp• Joupp• Ellen Ellen by by

1982 1982 10, 10, December December

11 11

ENTERPRISE ENTERPRISE THE THE 12 THE ENTERPRISE

December 10, 1982 News

eoce on one set of people, says Carlisle, wwon't get them (teens) anywhere. w In groups, kids Psychologists ifdon't have to do anything," he added. Teaclters discuss socials, frealcs carlisle also stressed how cliques start when children are young. A family is a child's first by Mark S. Dyba experience in dealing with people he says. Then Enterprise Reporter at the ages of 12 to 14, kids fall into groups of their same sex. When these separate groups of Captain Shreve High School. Definitely a name that conjures explain girls and boys up many associations such groups become one, hetrosexual as "a school with a bunch groups of rich snobs become apparent. This usually happens between and preppies. w Although this labeling is not limited to Shreve, the ages of 14 and 17 with the peak at the age of students, as well as teachers here, feel that this school is not entirely by Tracy Barnes 15. After age 17, kids begin to pair off. composed of "rich preppies". As a general rule, teachers do in Editor-In-Chief fact, recog~ize_ s~ial groups and freaks, even though they often During these years of adolescence, there are express the1r d1silkes of these terms that identify the people in these wNo matter how independent a person is, usually feelings of rebellion among teens towards extremes. he needs to feel wanted," says Dr. Donald their parents, says Carlisle. In a recent survey of Several teachers took the time· to discuss these extremes and Gucker, local clinical psychologist. He explains students at Shreve, the idea was brought up that the wmiddle of the road" -group, and how they are identified. At how this need is fulfilled in becoming a member freaks are the most rebellious group. However, least how they identify them . of a social group or clique where peers share Gucker comments that freaks are the mirror FREAKS. A term that immediately arouses a reaction. Derog­ _sir;pilar interests and tastes. "We cling to people image of the socials and , "they really do care or atory? Yes. At least to some teachers who see this as blatant stereo­ !YPing who have things in common with us, w he says. they wouldn't go to so much trouble" to be so ,- Math ~eacher Marie Blaire says emphatically, for example, opposite from the socials. He says that freaks I don t even l1ke that word ." Exactly what is a freak to teachers at Shreve? Gucker comments that these peer groups have a wrebellious type of caring. w No two teachers identified them the same. In fact, no teacher could really have been a part of our life since we were very pinpoint what a freak is . Blair feels that some students young . Carlisle is negative in his comment that who fit into this category are extremely unmotivated. "The kids wit's don't really get Little boys form clubs and will not let any hard to establish a relationship with an into the school atmosphere." Blair contrasts these adolescen !lt .. r~o ... • ~ ...... _ - - -·· 1 girls becomt'l ,...,__ ..._ __ ~r.nutina trooos are " ecause "thev aren't secure.enn"n" " of students who really work for the Council members or active members I. 1at cause the high school student to roup? English teacher Pat LaBorde end to drift into the freak group be­ e "in" crowd or the group with which like to associate with themselves. ds that some "freak" students have !r" and stayed with the same group :sociated with in junior high school. trs suggested that factors in the home t and the students ' attitudes in prior- 1icators of non-conformist behavior . . S. Anofher stereotyped term tnat ose students who adapt more easily 3 of society. They "keep up with the · says Blair. She adds that some of ts come from wealthier families and mselves a part of the "upper crust" - hey think they are better than every- McPhearson says that "socials" to the "cultural structure" of the· feels that one reason for this is a bility to budget his time between ons and fun activities, and school Between students who have ferences in things such as clothes, ICial activities? The list of questions ~ on , but students, as well as teach­ that the cliques are separations Ients that will continue to exist.

company this "elite" group of people. They admit that one extreme group associates exces­ , ~------"::1 -=-..,....~-:-:--~....--:~"::-"--"veryoooy."' ese neither soci ~ I sively with whites, which in Q e t freaks "self-motivated" nor freak people, says sophCJ- turn causes most blacks to dis­ reV e StU n $ m r, r~ Chuck Phillips. "won t associate with them . Senior These comments led tr ~>ak nr Rodney Pegues says that these by SOphia Klrklkls dents. Those who classify them­ group conclusion that " f>. blacks grew up in a white en­ Managing Editor selves as "freaks" viewed the hide what they do." On thF vironment and went to white hand, "social" group differently than sophomore Tim G schools. WThey get big-headed ," I thought the class would those who see themselves as points out that a freak is he says by thinking that "they respond in a typical manner - "socialsw or "sort of socials." body who wants it to be have more." The tt1ree girls add "socialsw that classified as wrich he is going out t-...- . - that these blacks are known preppys, w and wfreaks" classi­ Socials want acceptance stoned." Freaks seem tc within their race as "Oreos." fied as nonconformists wunsocialable drug­ and rebel agai Another level into which the elite users. w Instead, the standards the students What is a "social"? The set up by society, group is broken consists of answered says questions with many consensus was that socials are senior Brett Hadley. He blacks which associate with comments giving adds that way to a whole the welite class," a class in they are self-motivated 3$ whites only from time to time, new Idea involving students' which almost everyone strives and simply "do what they feel. w I they add. opinions Yet, while of social groups. for acceptance. They are cater­ the stereotyped freak In contrast, there exists In is a recent discussion with gorlzed as the whig her group," considered pessimistic and another group that associates students In Gaye carefree, senior Gannon's two which accordi_ng to senior Craig Craig Falbaum only with other blacks. WThese journalism explains classes (which con­ Falbaum, causes them to not that the morals of both eople feel that those of their sists of students in all grades and associate with anyone outside of freaks and socials are the same. n color who try to progress phases), A stereotype students talked openly, their class. Junior Lisa Frantz social, according school and talk to whites, are casually and quite forcefully reflected upon a personal ex­ to several seniors, is someone 1ing to be white," they say. about social who "talks behind people's groups or cliques - perience In which, as a newcom­ ~,..nTJl..--nr.or.J<,.--...., re·___,.....,rrJU--.ov "To one extreme, there are freaks, backsw socials and all in be­ er to Shreve, she was literally and "thinks they're , eluded from their race because blacks who, according to these tween above . rejected by the wsocial" class. everyone else. w They also they set themselves apart from girls, wdo nothing and come to Identifying the groups was It's harder to fit into social "enjoy cutting down other the majority of other black stu­ school just to create trouble." difficult people, w at first. Students tended groups, she says. She adds that they say. But, still, dents at Shreve. Junior Prlcllla Although Shreve consits of to shyly senior fall back In the standard the "people who are the friend­ Claire Johnson points out Jefferson says openly that these various types of individuals, It stereotyped that the definitions. But, as liest are the freaks." Lisa, now a socials are the ones who black students are "trying to act Is considered a clique in itself the participate discussion progressed, the freak, she says, adds, "Socials and run the school white." Wendy Horton, a junior as compared to other area students loosened up and their care what people think about activities. at Shreve, adds that these blacks schools. According to several truer feelings seemed to emerge. them. There is more peer pres­ .are "high society," somewhat students, Shreve displays a Many decided they didn't like sure on socials than there Is on Middle of the resembling the social group of snobby, rich, social Image. the clique names at all because freaks. Freaks don't put pres­ roaders moderate the whites. ---. Several students agreed that the they were all derogatory, un­ sure on anybody to do anything. w So, where do the "middle of According to senior Knakita school is In a well-kept section of fairly labeling students. For example, If a freak doesn't the roadw people fit in? Accord­ McMullen, junior Hawonna town, which in turn affects the Discrepancies in definitions want to take a hit (marijuana) ing to senior Debra Woods, these Sullivan, and junior Pricilla caliber of students enrolled at and labels exist between stu- nobody cares, Lisa says. Senior inbetween people are "neutral" Jefferson, several levels ac- Shreve.