Literary magazine deadline set An Oct. 9 deadline is ap­ photographs. most of which will come from proaching for students' and The L'Esprit staff , of which individual and business contri­ teachers' first chance to submit junior Angela Wagoner is the butions. Other funds will come literary, art or photography work editor, will also have two later from sales of the publication. to L'Esprit, Shreve's first liter­ deadlines for entries - one in ary magazine to be distributed November and one in January. Any student interested in in the spring . In January, after evaluating and submitting writings, pictures, or critiquing all material submit­ art must follow literary staff The magazine will contain ted , the staff will make a final guidelines and fill out an infor­ student and faculty writings - decision on which entries will mation sheet , both of which are both fiction and non-fiction in be published , Wagoner said . available from Shreve English the form of poetry, short stories, The cost of publishing L'Esprit teachers or from Gaye Gannon essays, etc. - art work and will t?_e a12proximately $3,000, in room 202. the

Volume XII Volume 1.

September 25, 1981 Enterprise Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport, Louisiana A.P. English taught at Shreve this year by Bobby Nolte uage and Composition Test that According to some Shreve Although it is a college level can be taken before entering students, they are under a lot of course, Advanced Placement in college. If a student passes the pressure in writing, and the English is now being taught at test, most major universities homework is more difficult. Captain Shreve to about 44 will give a college credit and The grading is also more crit i­ students. grade depending on the test cal. Some of the students that English teacher Sherri Childs score. Up to six hours credit can used to make straight A's get a teaches first and sixth hour en­ be given at the college's dis­ little discouraged because they riched senior English students crepancy . are unable to do so in the Ad­ in the Advanced Placement "The objective of Advanced vanced Placement class. program. "They have to be stu­ Placement is to develop the Advanced Placement was de­ dents who are willing to make a students' awareness of diction, signed by Childs around litera­ commitment to work with Eng­ varieties Senior Glena Galloway wraps up of sentence structure, ture that was sent to her and lish," Childs said. "They have to Gray Young in winning time at the aims of discourse, and rhe­ books such as Warriner's be willing to do the work." All wrapped up! pep rally. torical strategies," Chi Ids said. English Grammar and Compo­ The whole course is based on "Students will also sharpen skills sition and Themes in World the Advanced Placement Lang- in critical reading." Literature. Riverfront celebration kicks off Oct. 4 Red River Revel to feature 30 hologram display

oy Steve Johnson Revel will still be worth- rated on the same. level of such In ten days, the 1981 Red while to look into. This year's ­ greats as Red Skelton and Marcel River Revel will kick off on the "edible" attraction will include Marceau. riverfront with a variety of at­ international selections of eth­ On the other hand, if you enjoy tractions, including bands, food, nic foods from countries such as sound in your comedy, then the art exhibits, balloon races, and a Austria, Greece, Italy, Germany, Boston Hysterical Society will brand new feature- holograms. Japan, China, and East India. be appearing four times daily at As in the past, the sixth edition If that's not enough, there will random locations throughout of the Revel will take place be plenty of Natchitoches meat the week. outdoors at the Convention Cen­ pies and other Southern special­ ter. This year's celebration of ties available. On top of all of that, the the arts will run through Oct. 10 established Red River Revel and is expected to attract close to In addition to eating, there favorites will be return_ing again .. a quarter of a million people from will also be attractions dealing There will be two separate hot a five state reg ion. with cooking. One of this year's air balloon races featuring 17 attractions will be celebrity balloons from seven states on There will be something for butcher Merle Ellis from "The Oct. 10. Also, the Red River most everyone at the annual Dinah Shore Show" and "Good Revel Run will offer five and ten­ festival, but this year's major Morning, America" who will be kilometer races for anyone in­ attraction is expected to be an giving three demonstrations at terested. exhibit entitled "Through the the Revel on Wednesday, Oct. 7. Looking Glass", a project which Master Chef Helmut Moelk Creative works will also be features 30 holograms. Holo­ will also be on hand to demon­ included from over 100 artists grams are laser-produced , three­ strate a number of specialized across the country and live mu­ dimensional light images which cooking skills ranging from sical intertainment ranging from appear to float in air. The exhibit sculpturing ice to making pie classical chamber music to hard­ is under the direction of the Mu­ crusts. hitting , heavy metal rock and roll seum of Holography in New York provided by a number of local City and has toured all over the Dramatists to perform musical groups. world. Although the week of Revel activities concludes Oct. On the drama scene, there The Junior League of Shreve­ 10, "Through the Looking Glass" wi II be at least two notable at­ port Inc., Louisiana Bank and will remain on display until Oct. tractions. Internationally ac­ Trust Company, and the city of 30 at the R.S. Barnwell Memorial claimed mime Bob Berky will be Shreveport sponsor the Red Garden Center. clowning around on Oct. 7. He River Revel which is funded by has been described by the Lon­ grants made available in the Up, up and Ethnic foods offered don Daily Telegraph as "one of Louisiana Arts Council and the away! If holograms aren 't your ttie greatest thing, mimes in the world Department of National En dow­ This year's Revel features a variety of attractions including perhaps food is. If so, then the topay." His antics have been ment for the Arts. balloon races. opinion THE 2 ENTERPRISE/September 25, 1981 Should Creationism be taught in Louisiana the public schoolst Point-Counterpoint POINT • foresight in passing such an by Mike Milner then Enterprise go to school only to be important and much needed bill. Almost all people will agree taught that man descended from . COUNTERPOINT that the teaching of creationism the ape. by Don Lewis is a very controversial subject. Don't take me wrong. I am a Creationism should The Louisiana Legislature has stout believer in the separation not now­ Reagan just passed a creationism of or ever - be taught in public eyes clean air bill church and state. Neverthe­ schools . There are which will go into effect during less, 1 am glad that the Genesis four con­ Take a deep breath, America - while you crete reasons why still can. The ten­ the 1982-'83 school year. The account of creation is this should year-old Federal Clean Air Act may be gutted going to be never be by the end of the year creationism law provides that given equal time taught in public by guess who? None other than the in the class­ schools. Mad Budget Butcher and Indus­ Darwin's Theory of Evolution room . trial Puppet himself. I. Point I is definitely from and the biblical account of cre­ Since the two theories of cre­ a The act expires Sept. 30, and if President REagan purely legal standpoint. and the ation forms in Genesis will be ation are going to be taught The conservatives have their way, big business won't have anti-pollution United States Constitution given equal time in Louisiana equally, then I believe that the laws to kick around anymore. Come the deadline, the clearly calls for the separation Reagan admin­ science classes. I for one am glad child will be able to decide which of istration can modify the act to suit its (big business') needs. church and state. Since public that creationism is finally going of the two theories he prefers. Established in 1970, the act was designed to scrub schools are public, something America's to be taught in public schools . I think it's time we gave the air strictly for health reasons, no matter how much containing religious overtones it cost business. youth of America credit What's the point of producing a product when for should not be taught the pollution emitted is I 'm tired of the confusion into being able to make intelligent in these self-destructing anyway? types of schools. which youngsters are cast. It is decisions for themselves. The The administration seems set on turning II. By ignoring all back the environ­ very disconcerting for a child to Louisiana Legislature deserves other re­ mental clock twenty years. Every president from ligions present in the U.S. Kennedy to Carter go to church and learn the a big round ef applause for (and fought to cleanse and keep cleansing the nation's air. God knows there's a load) sev­ It's no surprise Genesis acco.unt of creation and their progressive wisdom and - the administration's behavior. After all, Reagan appointed James eral groups would have concrete Watt as secretary of the interior. As a lawyer he represented big arguments against the preju­ business in numerous suits against environmental protection meas­ diced practice. If you teach on ures. Also, Anne Gorsuch was named as Environmental Protec­ theological account of creation, tion Agency administrator and she's not even an environmentalist - you must teach all the others. the first not to be one. All of her appointees as EPA administrators It's like saying if the Bible's have been condemned by a high-ranking member of the National not right, then Darwin was, and Audubon Society. How can one rest assured with our air quality in vice versa. their hands? .,.. Ill. The scientific inaccura­ A re-vamped Clean Afr Act would deal with the economic hard­ cies in the Bible and in Darwin's ships placed on businesses in compliance with the anti-pollution Theory would make classrooms laws. Before, it was concerned with the health of the (guess who?) a haven of nonsense. The people. You know, the ones who pay goverr,ment salaries. "scientific" creationists claim The impact of a re-vamped act would include no measure taken that the earth was created 10,000 against •acid rain •, which Is already killing marine life In some parts years ' ago, but what about of the continent. It also can destroy land beyond repair. the million-year-old fossils Don't be too surprised If we have to buy oxygen tanks and gas we've discovered? What about masks and drinking water in a·few years. Environmentalists areal­ the Great Flood killing all the ready warning that our air could be dangerous by the time Ronald dinosaurs? What about the miss­ Wilson Reagan retires to his california estate. ing link in Darwin's Theory? Darwin only provided his answer to the question, "What mechan­ Pep Squad shirts a joke isms explain evolutionary Dear Editor, change?w Neither is 100 percent The first time that the Pep letter to the scientifically correct or has been Editor proven. Squad wore its uniforms, there A nice quality white oxforq IV. Lastly, was an air of dissatisfaction with cloth with a if teachers are slight content of given the new shirts. I understand why polyester the role of teaching the would be sufficient. Theory this is so. The new shirts are These shirts of Evolution and the are long-lasting, Genesis ugly, repulsive, and unsightly. hold their color, and account of creation , never go out they would The T-type shirt is down-right of style. possess much too ' much power. Children nasty looking. Who could pos­ Why not switch shirts of school before age are too easily sibly think of having the girls the season gets influenced, into full swing? and teachers wear such a tacky shirt? The old A vote can easily sway of the Pep Squad opinions. If shirts were untasteful, but the members one teacher were a would help to decide. Christian austerity of the new shirts is or a believer in evo­ lution, how could he help but unbearable. Gray Young -Senior favor his side of the story? Tea­ chers are human, believe it or Do not. The role of potential con­ you believe 'creationism' should verter should not be played by the teacher, but only by the Backtalk be taught in public schools? parents.

Donnie Powell, sophomore - "Yes, because some people be­ lieve in one and some in the the Enterprise other." Captain Shreve High School 6115 E. Kings Hwy. Shreveport, La. 71105 The Enterprise is published once monthly during each school Amy Colgin, senior - "Yes, year by the newspaper staff at Captain Shreve High School. because who's to say which side Don Lewis Editor-in-Chief is right. • Mike Milner Managing Editor ·- Cheryl Dugois News Editor Tracy Barnes Asst . News News Editor Belinda Poythress Jeff Guillot, senior - "Theory Feature Editor of Dee Spillman creationism comes out Sports Editor of the Bob Brown Bible, which is an institution Asst. Sports Editor of Alex religion, and the Solntsev Art Editor Constitution Mike calls for separation Gamp Photographer of church Carolyn and state. • Cooper Business Manager Audrey Lucky Asst. Manager Mitch Herrington . . . Asst. Manager Reporters : Scott Aymond, Miriam Go ins, Barbara Gobble, { Lauren Parker, junior - "Yes, Bobby Nolte, Steve Johnson because people believe in dif­ Gaye Gannon Adviser ferent things. • THE ENTERPRISE/September 25, 1981 news 3) . - ,....----Face Gallery----- News Briefs Four semi-finalists chosen

Seniors Mike Milner, Sima Misra, Garrett Ryder, and Cynthia Sullivan are among the 15,000 Drama Club announces play American High School students chosen as Nation­ Drama Club's current activities inciude a al Merit Scholarship semi-finalists this year. carwash to be held at Colonial Federal Bank These semi-finalists, who represent the top at Eastgate, Oct. 3, speech tournaments, and half of one percent th ~ of the states' graduating sen­ play The Diary Of Anne Frank, to be performed iors, will now be eligible for 5000 Merit Scholar­ Nov. 16, 18 and 19. ships to be offered in 1982. The club 's newly elected officers for this To become finalists, these students must meet year are president , Janine Goldstein; vice-presi­ a number of requirements which include obtain­ dent, Suzie Mason ; secretary, Beth Schimschock ; ing the endorsement and recommendation by the treasurer, Mark Young; historian, Gretchen high school administration , submitting tran­ Clark; and sergeant-at-arms, Gary Kunkle. scripts showing high academic achievement, and Anyone wanting to join Drama Club should go listing of extracurricular activities and accomp­ by room T-4 to sing-up. The membership fee lishments. may be paid to Maleda McKellar (T-r) or Gladys Over one million high school students partici­ Aderhold (112). pate in the National Merit Scholarship program every year by taking the PSAT/NMSQT. A fifth student, Gregg Hensley, who at­ SC issues tickets tended Captain Shreve last year, was also named as a semi-finalist. Student Council has been issuing tickets to students since Sept . 17 for any parking viola­ tion, including tickets to students without parking Back-to-School' set permits. Tickets may be issued and cars may be towed Once again parents and teachers will crowd away for the following reasons: Shreve's halls on Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m . for the an­ 1. Parking in the row closest to the school nual Back-to-School night. before 7:15

After a brief PTA meeting over the intercom, 1 2. Parking illegally on lines, in two parking parents will follow their child's schedule with places, or in otherwise designated "no parking" about 20 minutes in each class . Teachers will be zones. going over what's to be expected in their class 3. Parking on curbs or grass and their plans for the year. · 4. Not backing your car in Concentration?? According to Letha Laverty, PTA president, Parking stickers must be put on the back wind­ Willie Beck, marching band member, shows a look of con­ attendance is usually • not as good as it should shield on the driver's side. centration as he plays his sax at a recent football half-time be. • She added, "If parents are interested Parking penalties show. enough , they should be there." 1st offense ... .. $2 All parents are invited to attend and coffee 2nd offense ..... $5 will be served . 3rd offense .... . lose your privilege to park Band students earn trip money by Cheryl Dubois Students attend camp Cheryl Dubois, Bari:anna White, To raise money for their end­ Certain students from the Cathy Prothro, Dexter Moham, of-the-year trip, the· CS band is band kept busy during the sum­ and James Patton . selling raffle tickets for a 1971 mer helping Causey plan for a The drummers attended camp Ford Mustang Mach I, future better band for this school year. at USL, and some of them re­ collectable. At the end of last school ceived awards. The snare line The car, which has a Cleve­ year, the band elected senior consisted of Greg Reddin, David land engine, is automatic and a Kathryn Hyten as the drum Lawrence, Darien Makowsky, light royal blue color. If anyone major and senior Mary Ellen Andy Cuasey, Roy Terrell, and wishes to purchase a ticket, he Burns as the assistant drum Paul Guetin. Bass drummers may do so at $2 each from any major. The two girls attended were Barrett Marx, Daryl Evans, band member. The drawing will drum major camp at USL in Rick Lipsey, and Derek Bollman be Nov. 5, at the football game. Lafayette over the summer. on tri-toms. In addition to an end-of-the­ Other captains elected are jun­ Awards went to Darien Ma­ year trip, the band is planning ior Ellen Jouppi as flag captain, kowsky for the best drummer to attend two marching contests senior Barzanna White as rifle in level one, Andy Causey for during the school year. One con­ captain,and senior Greg Reddin most improved drummer in level Band raffles off car test is scheduled for Nov. 6 at as drum captain. two, and Roy Terrell for most This 1971 Ford Mustang Mach 1 can be yours tor $2 if you Bossier High School, and the Flags and rifles also attended improved in level one. buy the winning ticket from a band member. second is scheduled for Nov. 14 camp at USL for color guard. at Louisiana Tech. Flags who attended are Ellen Hopefully, according to Bill Jouppi, Leiane Cowart, Julie Causey, band director, the band Morgan, Leasa Winchester, will have new uniforms by the Denice Winchester, Darlene time of the first marching con­ Samuels, and Sharon Rewis. For a Better 'look', test. Rifles who attended are See

Pot o' Gold DR. L. B. VOSS Ladies Fashions, Jewelry & Gifts OPTOMETRIST

Back to school 9014 Mansfield Rd. 71118 with Your one-stop for outfitting Fashions­ for the games Homecoming dresses, jeans, blazers. skirts, party Don't Miss Pierremont Mall dresses Shreve City Your Chance Music THE ENTERPRISE/September 4 25, 1981 Squeeze, Osbourne, Petty . .. Summer releases bring quality to charts Star system • • • • by Mike Milner opens with a fantastic trio of utilizes Promises to express his secure artist! When Petty dis­ The laconic • • • • • -Unreal sexiness of Tom songs - "The Waiting," " A emotional uncertainty. A cut on covered that MCA, his record Petty's vocal • •••- Very Good drawl and the ex­ Woman In Love," and "Night­ side two of the album, "Insider", label, was going to sell his album citement of the • • • -Good Heartbreakers watchman .• "The Waiting" features a plaintive, heartfelt at $9.98 instead of $8.98, he playing are ••- Average as appealing as ever exemplifies the confused theme duet with none other than Stevie threatened to withold his album. on their fourth •- Rank album entitled that predominates throughout Nicks, which probably best re­ Needless to say , the LP was Hard Promises. the album. In the opening line lates the general feeling of the released for $8 .98. The cover of of "The Waiting" , love feels album . Petty croons, " . . . and Hard Promises shows Petty in Although Promises falls short like heaven to Petty , but at the I ' m the one who oughta know I a record store, standing in front of Petty's '79 burst of defiance end of his song he scripts - I ' m the one left in the dust/ of a crate of records selling Damn The Torpedoes, the album " Don't let it kill you baby,/ Yeah I'm the broken-hearted for . .. $8.98. Petty laughingly has already become a vast com­ Don 't let it get to you." fool, who was never quite remarked, "It was just too ir­ mercial success, debuting at enough." resistable not to do a little number .. four on the charts. It As shown by the lyrics in all However for those people who retouching ." might seem impossible for Petty the songs on Promises, Tom can't sympathize with Petty 's to equal the intensity and dynam­ Petty has changed from his cocky confusion , don 't despair! Tom There is probably a limit to ic quality reached by the quar­ self-assurance that he could Petty and The Heartbreakers ex­ how long Petty can retain his tet of songs that opened Tor­ make any worrian his . Instead , pose some of their original melancholic, artistic persons pedoes , ("Refugee" , "Here Petty seems to have become a style on a spirited , bluesy displayed in Hard Promises. Comes My Girl ", " Even the more mature song writer, writ­ number entitled "Ki ngs Road ." However, for now, Tom Petty Losers" and "Shadow of A ing from his heart about his and the Heartbreakers can sit Doubt. "), but he seems to have disillusionment towards love. Despite Petty's current trend back and celebrate another well­ accomplished the task. Promises The Golden Boy of Torpedoes in lyrics he is hardly a sad, in- earned commercial success. 'fast Side Story' proves no reason for Squeeze to have a sob story by Don Lewis Belushi walking on the SNL set "Woman 's World " and " Is only lyrically and musically, but East Side Story , the fourth ready for another Blues Brother That Love?" are two songs that also in style. Like EC 's albums, release from these ebullient performance. Tilbrook, the lead sound very similar to early East Side Story contains R&B, young British rockers, is by far vocalist, rolls the words off his Beatles ' works. Tillbrook and soul, country, Farfisa, and their their best. The variation in tongue as easily as his mentor, Difford like to poke fun at women own, original style. musical styles give hint to the· Costello. The second cut, "Some­ on East Side Story, not only on The Squeeze sound is unique, producer - none other than the one Else's Heart," exhibits Dif­ these two cuts, but also on but can be placed in the same Prince of Pun, Elvis Costello. ford's fine lyrical word play. "Vanity Fair," "Mumbo Jumbo," category as Rockpile and EC Glenn Tillbrook and Chris "Pciadilly, " and the Presley­ and the attractions, (who also Difford, the songwriting team of The big hit off the LP, "Temp­ like "Messes Around." happen to be the only other Squeeze, are already being com­ ted," features the soulful vocals members in this musical cate­ pared to the likes of Lennon and (vaguely reminiscent of the Like Costello and the attrac­ gory) known as "power pop ." McCartney, and justifiably so. young Stevie Wonder) of new tons, Squeeze has no room for Not only do they provide melo­ recruit Paul Carrack. The ex­ flashy instrumentation, but new­ East Side Story contains the dic, danceable songs, but the Ace keyboardist (of "How Long" comer Carrack on the key­ type of songs you can call "pop lyrical wryness is nothing short fame) delivers tongue-in-cheek boards provides some catchy music with brains ." If the names of ingenious. seriousness, with EC even play­ licks. The immeasurable influ­ Squeeze hits big Tilbrook and Difford don't roll The "bluesy" guitar on the ing the big bass singers' part. with a gem of ence of EC 1 1 on Tilbrook and Dif­ off your tongue as easily as Len­ opening an album - East Side Story cut, "In Quintessence," Definitely the best blue-eyed ford has definitely made the non and McCartney, consider brings (A&M Records) to mind Ackroyd and soul release in ages. difference for Squeeze. Not them roses by another name. 'Madman' Osbourne unleashes insanely powerful rock • • • • by Don Lewis resounding bang. Two cuts than ample. And of course, the •Everyone is having fun/ Blizzard of Ozz, the debut solo especially, "I Don't Know" and incomparable vocals of Ozzy. Except me and the lonely ones/ effort by Osbourne, former lead "Crazy Train", exemplify best In " Mr. Crowley," the self­ I live in shame, " he sings. vocalist of Black Sabbath, is one the ability of Osbourne and his proclaimed "madman" sings "Goodbye to all the past II guess of the biggest-selling genuine new band to produce com­ with the range of a Robert Plant. that will meet in The End . " heavy metal albums of the year. mercially-appealing songs while The song begins with a haunt­ "Steal Away (The Night)" is a The reasoning for the success of lacking none in artistic ability. ing synthesizer, then works fast-moving song , while "No this album lies in the perfect The simply superb guitar leads itself into a frenzied state of hot Bones Movies" and "Suicide blend of Ozzy's unique, wide­ in each song by lead guitarist guitar chops. Solution" are the only ranging vocals, the Sabbath-type songs Randy Rhodes, are the highlights " Revelation (Mother Earth)" is lacking in quality. power and the tad bit of commer­ of these songs. The drumming is composed of a classical piano and After biting off the head cial appeal. of a typical of most heavy metal a heavily distorted guitar. It is dead bird in a meeting of CBS After a short-lived retirement , bands predicbtable and very reminiscent (musically, at marketing executives, it's no Ozzy is obviously back with a simple. The bass is little more least), of early ELO sans cellos surprise that the title of Ozzy's and violins. "Goodbye to Ro­ next album will be Diary of a mance, " the most obvious Madman. pop­ If it's as insanely Ex-Sabbath vocalist Osbourne rock cut on the album satisfying contains as this one , I can't on debut solo effort (Jet Records) some very depressing lyrics. wait. As any die-hard Sabbath tan (I wish I could say I was) will tell you , Ozzy is definitely one to spring some pity-deserving lyrics on you. His uncertainty or in­ security about virtually every­ Good luck thing is evident on this song . HoiJIJy Hut

THE FINEST NAME IN Gators, Eastgate Center 1744 E. 70th & Po Boys Clip this coupon Dr. and Mrs. and R.E. Haley, get 10% off any adventure EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER Helen, Elaine, game or figure 70th AT YOUREE DRIVE and Laura . SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71105 Next to Eastgate Cinema Expires 11-25-81 Phone 797-3948 THE ENTERPRISE/September 25, 1981 Fashion/Entertainment Western look not complete without boots by Belinda Poythress for example, you have lizzard , If the preppy look of penny peacock, eel, alligator, and loafers, top siders, khaki pants, annaconda, just to name a few . Strikes polo shirts and button downs Along with different styles you aren't really your style, then also have assortment of brand My maybe the western look of cow­ names such as, Tony Lamas, boy hats, western shirts, belts, Dingo, and Justin, which are Fancy and boots are. Some think the three of the most popular. western look for girls isn't femi­ During a short interview with nine - that it is too rough-and­ Ivan Packard, owner of Packards and then go out and climb trees, tough looking . That really isn 't Western Store, he explains in his go swimming and chase frogs, true. Styles are made for differ­ unique way a little bit about how then come back here and want ent types of people, and just long a pair of boots should last. to know why your boots aren't maybe you're one that is flat­ "You can't exactly say how long holding up, I would just have to tered by the complete western a pair of boots will last any tell you that they're not intended look . individual person , but I've got on for that. You should pay $50 for a The western look is already a pair of boots right now that I've pair of work boots to romp in the beginning to appear in many been wearing for the past 11 or mud and water with." How magazines a i~ d even at school . 12 years. It really depends on should one care for their boots? The cowboy scene usually makes how well a person takes care of " All boots have different and its biggest debut around fall or his boots . People should learn to special care instructions. You the beginning ·at winter . And take care of their boots or shoes should ask the person you're because it will be cold, one of like they are the only pair they ' ll buying them from what would be the most important items for ever have." He added , "One of the best thing for the your western type of wardrobe are, of the most important things you boot your buying." course, your boots. Boots will should consider is what the pur­ Remember, when purchasing be one of the key items for many pose is for buying your boots, a pair of boots, choose the ones winter outfits to come . whether it be for style, work, or that will serve your purpose, There are many styles to play. Now, if you come in here then go for style. And don 't choose from in the boot world; and pay $300 for a pair of boots fo rget the care instructions! Van Hafen 'party jams' in Shreveport by Belinda Poythress ence kept the audience on their more than they could ask for. On Tuesday, Sept. 8, Van feet. His off-the-cuff chats with Van Halen remained on stage for 'These boots are made for walkin' Halen rocked Hirsch Coliseum the audience would've caused nearly two hours, coming back and 7,300 screaming fans their anyone with a streak of rebel­ for two encores. In the first fourth Junior Angel Cowley shows off ope of the hot western en­ appearance in Shreveport. lion in them to cheer. After encore, Alex displayed his sembles for gals - available at Packard's. Van Halen proved that they could awhile Roth got tiresome. His burning drum set, which was still magically transform several constant presence on stage took a familiar to anyone who might thousand peace-loving Shreve­ large amount of attention have seen them in concert be­ porters into one massive rock and from the talented Van Halen fore. The audience was surprised Modern horror scores roll party. The audience was brothers. with a few extra special effects. seasoned by the warmup band Alex Van Halen was able to Van Halen's light show has al­ by Bobby Nolte The transformation from "man G-Force, whose members sneak in an impressive drums ways been good, but this year An American Werewolf in to beast" was incredibly real­ seemed to be excited about their early in the set, completed by a seemed to reflect London has hit the box office istic. Chaney's transformation a greater presence on stage. However, dazzling display of lights. Fin­ amount of time and planning. hard, collecting nine million dol­ is nothing compared to makeup after about 45 minutes of loose ally Eddie got his moment late The high intensity spotlights lars in ten days of release. expert Rick Baker's makeup rock and roll the lights came up in the set. For ten minutes Eddie under Alex's drum kept in time Thirty-year-old actor David job. Instead of just getting a face and the crowd prepared them­ Van Halen's fingers were invis­ with the beat, while a number of Naughton and actress Jenny and hand shot just showing hair selves for an expected onslaught. able to the audience as he colored lights flashed around the Agutter played the lead roles, growth, writer-director, John The set was dominated by cuts cranked awesome sounds out of audience and stage. Naughton portraying the title Landis gives you a full view of off Van Halen's newest album, his guitar. It was a rare moment Van Halen, as always, gave a role of the werewolf and Agutter the changing state of the man. It Fair Warning, but the stage in the show when Eddie's pure good show that will be talked playing a nurse. Agutter ends up is amazing to watch Naughton's was dominated by David Lee talent wasn't over-shadowed by about for weeks to come, and falling in love with Naughton face, back, arms, and feet Roth, Van Halen's lead vocal­ flashy showmanship from Roth . Van Halen never leaves Shreve­ (as a person), and also becomes change and take form as his face ist and showman. Roth's pres- The audience definitely got port disappointed. his roommate. Naughton is and eyes display the excrucia­ known for being the star of the ting pain he is going through. "Dr. Pepper" television com­ Slowly, hair begins to grow and mercials and starring in the he begins to turn into a raging series "Making It", which "did wolf. ·Patrons not make it". The makeup was a long, tiring Mrs. Madeline Miller The idea for the Poly Gram process that took ten months to Marilyn Lucky- Mason Pictures movie was based on the design. Naughton spent ten Clarine P. McDonald old Lon Chaney movie of the halt­ hours a day in costume and Patricia A . Lucky man, half-werewolf that roamed makeup while sitting still . Pat Mixon the town at night. However, Baker also did "King Kong's" J.F. Dubois The American Werewolf's plot makeup and costuming. Liane Donahoe was somewhat different than the Anne Dubois "Wolfman" from the 1930's. The movie was put together Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dubois The setting begins in the out­ well and was enjoyable, although G .W. Dillard Army Dog Tag ·Free! skirts of London where two somewhat gory. Naughton 's W .D. Dubois young men begin hiking down a torturous makeup sessions paid Cheryl and Elliott The Army dog tag is worn by soldiers long, winding road on the coun­ off greatly, as the effect of the Barbara C. Edwards around the world. Now you can have your tryside. Their adventures don't transformation was great. Mr. & Mrs. C.A . Fowler & own personalized tag. go very far before the tale of Naughton has the now made a name Family Just take this coupon to your local Army werewolf begins. This movie for himself in the acting world , Mr. & Mrs. James Michiels recruiter. He'll have takes place during the present beginning with a good showing . Wm . E. Falbaum & Family a tag made for you. time. This movie is rated " A".**** * He'll also tell you how far you can go in today's Army. If, that is, you should decide to put on real dog tags. Offer limited to juniors and seniors only. i Katherin Aulds Thank you, Tournament Babies Name COUNTRY FLORIST I for my beautiful Address I Something Special For HOMECOMING rocking chiar. City______~~---- Come to see us! State Zip __ 7847 E. Kings Hwy. Phone • High School I Maleda McKellar Year of Graduation I Date of Birth • '-····························.; ( 6 sports THE ENTERPRISE/September 25, 1981 " Predictions ~ Jcl'I' Qf -..:... ~- - Dee Bob Don Carolyn HighSchool Spillman Brown Lewis Cooper Captain Shreve vs. Ouch ita cs cs cs cs Green Oaks vs. Fair Park GO GO GO FP Bossier vs. Southwood sw sw sw sw Natchitoches/Central vs . NC NC NC NC Woodlawn Airline vs. Ruston A A A R

College Alabama vs. Vanderbilt A A A A ISU vs . Rice LSU LSU LSU LSU Ohio ST. vs. Stanford Ohio Ohio Stan. Stan. Penn ST . vs . Nebraska Penn Neb. Neb. Penn Southern Cal vs . Oklahoma - OK Ok OK OK

Pro Dallas vs . New York Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas New Orleans vs. San Francisco NO NO NO NO Touchdown! I I Atlanta vs . Cleveland CL AT CL AT Senior running back Robert Moore leaves Fair Park defen­ San Diego vs. Denver SD SD SD SD ders helpless as he coasts in for one of three touchdowns New England vs . Pittsburgh NE p p p scored by him in Shreve's 28-0 rout over Fair Park. 'Take us back to the ball game' Interrupted baseball season begins as strike ends

by Bob Brown dent, Chub Feeney, and came indirectly. two halves and divisional play­ Phillies, who won the first One thing was surely learned about with no agreement by that Focusing upon the agreement offs will be held between the half, are now in fifth place and from the past major league base­ afternoon. They met again itself, the owners' original pro­ winners of each half. The owners out by five games. In the AL ball strike. You can shut baseball around midnight and signed a posal stated that teams signing also decided that if the same West, the Kansas City Royals down, but you can't shut it out. tentative agreement at 5:30a.m . free agents could protect 24 team captures both halves, it finished the first half of the sea­ Earlier this season, the entire The owners accepted a proposal men and nonsigning teams could doesn't receive a bye, but will son 12 games behind the first major league went on a seven that would not punish teams who protect 28. The final signed meet the team in their division half winning Oakland A's. So week strike mainly due to free signed free agents and appeared agreement, however, states that with the second-best overall far, in the second half of the sea­ agent controversies between the to allow the players to bargain the teams not signing free agents record in a best-of-five playoff son , Kansas City is surprisingly owners and the players. Al­ freely. In turn, the players can protect 26 players from com­ series. What happens if the ahead of the A's by one game though the strike was fairly guaranteed 3 more years of pensation, which is a gain for the division winner loses to the "wild and are in first place. recent, the disputing discussions peace by extending the Basic owners. But the reason the play­ card" team? Well, tough break Nobody knows what this sea­ started 20 months ago when the Agreement until December 31, ers agreed to the proposal is be­ sports fans. Not only does the son will present, for the format owners proposed a controver­ 1984. cause signing teams can still new format generate opposition of seasons in the future, but one sial plan that would require a The entire nation was re­ protect 24, which leaves two from the teams, but it presents a thing for sure is that this season team signing a free agent to lieved to hear that America's fewer players protected and less flaw which was overlooked by will surely not be forgotten. surrender a quality player from favorite pastime was finally unduly punishment to the sign­ the owners. A team could now its roster. This proposal became alive again. After all, both the ing team. Therefore, the owners make it into the playoffs by known as Attachment Nine. An owners and the players had no will get significant compensa­ deliberately losing some games. earlier strike was averted in other choice but to settle their tion for 7, 8, or 9 free agents a Despite this flaw, the new May of 1980, but on February 19, dispute soon. After collecting a year, which is a take-away the season may come as a rebirth for 1981 the owners enforced their reported $44 million worth of players had fought. some teams such as Chicago and proposal and on February 25, strike insurance, the owners lost The only remaining question Kansas City. At the end of the the players exercised their con­ $72 million in tickets and broad­ was: Now that baseball is back, first half of the season the tractual right to set a strike cast revenues forfeited for 713 how do we finish the season? Chicago Cubs finished in the cel­ date. After a postponement of cancelled games. The players The owners answer to that lar of the NL East, but to many the strike date, the players fin­ lost $28 million in salaries during question was a split-season for­ peoples' surprise they are now ally walked out on July 12. the strike, and the 22 U .S. cities mat glared to boost interest only 21!2 games behind the first On August 3, owner and player with major league teams had lost into the game once again, and to place St. Louis Cardinals. representatives met at the offi­ about $10 million in tax income generate extra playoff revenue. Another shocker in that division ces of National League presi- and hundreds of millions more The season is now divided into is the fact that the Philadelphia 276 Southfield Ro;~d f\~~· g'!J CHUCK BOWEN ~.,...... lOUaEE DRIVE TEXACO V'• oO"c • t ~~~ s~,G~ o~·· . • . e Riser's On sale. SILADIUM® class rings. Traditional styling. ~~~AIR miDITIOIIEIS Crafted from jeweler's Hne stainless metal. More Barber Shop durable than gold. The nnish never loses its luster. • TUif UPS • FROIT EID lORI .. - Free custom features • MIIOI REPAIRS· IRAIE JOBS Haircuts: Men- Women- Children included: Also Razor Cuts • Your Hrst name· Your initial or school monogram encrusted in the stone • Your initial, mascot or favorite Riser- Art- Len symbol set beneath the stone • Your full name engraved inside the ring· Your choice ofHreburst or sunlite stone ROAD 1218 sER\II(E Shreveport-Barksdale Hwy. Bring in this ad Cor this special offer. (Across from Shreve City) Dillard's Shreve City Shopping Center and South Park Mall Phone 868-8834 Ojfrre.rpires Dec. 31, 1981 1-f-873 ID Art Carved Class Rings, Inc. THE ENTERPRISE/September 25, 1981 sports 7) Gators look to repeat a (hampionship performan(e by Dee Spillman occassions in the:: . Humphrey took the punt passi~g de- was now being generated from zone on a k~per for h1s deep Sports Editor partment to sen10r s~nd into Indian territory. With 7:50 split end the gator team. Shreve came TO of the mght. Kelly m1ssed Veteran Captain Shreve coach, Brown Humphrey. But left first quarter returning all- "the big onto the field_ and marched to a the PAT. This driv~ Lee Hedges, has returned once play• was w~ mainly district back, M~ore, took it in relied on for the score. The dnve was backed by backed by strong again with his team of Gators to Shreve Sideline pass- from eight yards for the Shreve­ score. Senior flanker the explosiveness of senior half- to seek the Quad A state champ- i~g Humph~ey. The_offensi_ve score. Kelly hit the PAT. Five Stewart Bundrick received an 80 back John Hussey and other CS ionship of 1981 . l~ne took cred1t for th1s. Semor minutes later Moore took a yard TD pass from Kelly to finish backs. Kelley took it in on a 6 linemen The quest started with Hunter Ingersoll, Jo_hn twelve yard ' pitchout to his the ~n- off the Raiders. yard keeper for the score. Chants nual jamboree at Herbert, Kent H~tch~r, M1ke second TO of the night. Kelly Caddo Pansh In the second half of Shreve's came from the Gator bench, Stadium after Cook, and ~at Bertmell held off converted the PAT again. . The jamboree, al- jamboree, Jesuit defeated the PAT, of •we're number the defens1ve charge of West Moore's third though considered by most as Shreve on a 43 yard field goal. TD of the night pne". The Gator defense to~e Monroe. lng_ersoll commented, came "just a warm up and it don't In the Jesuit game, the with 1o:20 left in the third Gator l:lway at West Monroe from th1s "We're holdmg them off, ask count game•, established the defense seemed to quarter. Moore took the ball up come alive, point on. Holding and pushing Kelly.• QB Kelly was quoted fact that the Gators are looking to stopping drives and as the middle for fifteen yards on forcing them back drives of the West Monroe saying ~ "They never repeat a performance such as touched me the score. Kelly converted yet to give up the ball. offense. ·we really were not (refernng last year's quarter final appear- to the West Monroe another PAT. Shreve's final nervous in the first half bC::ing defense) thanks to our line ance in the state post season Regular season . • score came on a 43 yard TD starts with West our first season game, we Just West Monroe's only play. In the first half of jamboree Monroe spa~k came pass from Kelly to Stewart Bun- got back out here and estab- on a 64 yard play, the Gators defeated t-:tunt- TO pass w1th 1:24 drick. Bundrick bounced back li sh~ ?urselves," is the way rema~ning in the third ington 7-0. The twelve mmute Captain Shreve's quarter. after not receiving a pass in the regular sea- semo~ llne~acker Robert Wal~er The fmal Shreve score period was a show of offens~ by was set up west Monroe game. The Shreve son began on September 4 descn~ed 1t. vyalker, alongs1de by several both teams. Although Huntmg- rushes by backs Fox victory didn't come only on an against West Monroe. After the of semor Dav1d Donahue and and ton senior quarterback Hussey and an end around offensive show. The aggressive , Chris first offensive possession of both linemen, senior, Steve Goodwin Howard; by Humphrey: For the score, "Gator Chomper" defense , moved his team well, teams, the reminder of the first junior, de­ Matthew Samuels an? Moore took a p1tch ?ut _and threw layed play five the unsettled Shreve defense half was a show of penalties and junior times as they sat , Kurt Otwell heard the1r a halfback pass to JUnior flanker Indians down seemed to hold on crucial mis-q's made by both teams all over the field. . names over the loud speakers the Cedric Thomas who ~as wide downs. Shreve's explosive of- Rest assured, Shreve's The Fair Park quarterback offense biggest portion of the second open at the two yard I me where tense seemed to be pretty well moved the ball, but was one of the unlucky ones to be failed to get half. These along with the rest he dove in for six. Shreve's balanced as it moved down the it in the end assisted to the Indian bench . on zone or through the of the Gator , defense crus~ed 21-7 defeat of field. Senior backs Robert Moore uprights West Monroe the play, defensive end Steve for a score. When West Monroe s total offens1ve placed them fourth and Ricky Fox handled the rush- Shreve on t~e Quad Howard made an awesome tackle marched back onto the shOw for the nigh!. Shre':'e A state poll. ing department. Senior Next was Fa1r Park. on the QB which in turn stopped quarter- field after halftime, the attitude marched down the f1eld agam back Roger Kelley The heavily favored Gators the Fair Park drive. Junior CS connected on of all had bettered. Electricity and Kelly took it into the end lived up to their fourth ranking quarterback Mike Magner made in the state. Shreve demolished an appearance in the late second -Captain's ship sinks again· the Indians of Fair Park by a half. Magner and company score of 28-0. Fair Park never moved the ball quite well in the by Bob Brown 2-0. Shreveport took the next team batting standings. The once penetrated past midfield showing. Fair Park threatened to Will the Shreveport Captains game 6-0 thanks to a fourth Caps leading batter for the year in the first half. The Indians fook score late in the game, but was ever win the Texas League inning two-run homer by Shreve­ was Gladden with a .314 aver­ the opening kickoff at the one. only to be denied once more as Championship? This question port's third baseman Tom age. The leading pitcher of the Due to good special team speed defensive back Clifford King was asked by many people after O'Malley. O'Malley was the hot year for Shreveport was Alan of Shreve, the · Indians started intercepted the Indian quarter­ the Captains failed to advance to man for the Captains as he went "The King" Fowlkes who hurled their opening drive on the one. back at the Shreve five. This the playoffs again this year. two for five at the plate with two a 2 .64 ERA throughout the sea- The drive only went six yards. interception iced the shut out There is, of course, no defi­ RBI 's. The next game belonged son. This is where the rout began. for Shreve. nite answer to that question; to the Captains again as they won In the playoffs, the eastern however, it could be answered in 5-1. After the Travelers tied the division title was captured by another way. The year that the game at 1-1 in the ninth inning, Jackson as they took their play­ UPTO Captains clinch the Texas League Shreveport finally rallied in the off series from Tulsa 2-1. The Championship will be the year eleventh as they scored four western division title was won by that the New Orleans Saints win runs to win. In the game, Tom San Antonio as they breezed by the Super Bowl. O'Malley, John Ziccardi, and Amarillo 2-0 in their series. So Despite missing the playoffs, relief pitcher Doug Wabeke therefore, this year's champion­ the Captains played fairly well each had four hits for the night. ships will either be San Antonio in the first half of the season, $15oFF and Shreveport finished the season or Jackson depending upon who Yoar Gold 1.-c:e missed first place in the second with a team batting average of wins that series. The Captains Trillium®Claoisltiog Pbn:hase half by 51h games. Shreveport .268 which enabled them to cap­ won't be there, but cheer up finished the second half of the ture fifth spot in the league's folks. There's always next year. season with a record of 32-37, after dropping six of their last nine games. The Tulsa Drillers actually drilled the Captains in their five game series as the captains were only allowed one victory out of the five games. The Captains then went on to Arkansas to play the Travelers in the last series of the season for both teams. The two teams split the series with two wins apiece. It was the Trav­ elers who took the first two games, as they blanked the Cap­ tains in a doublehP.ader 7-0 and $5 off plus a free option worth up to $10 more

Save $5 and receive one of these custom options FREE ... worth up to $10 additional savings : Fireburst Stone Gold letter on Stone Faceted Fireburst Sports Under Stone Mascot Under Stone Zodiac Under Stone letter Under Stone First Name on Side Bring this ad to our sCore by Dec. 24 This ad must be presented at purchase to qualify 687-0343 Herbert's Jewelers Uptown 8995 Mansfield Rd. Center Line/ Pierremont 865-1401 Shreveport , La. Gold Lane:~ Class IUnp Z-4 Week Delmry 8 News & Features THE ENTERPRISE/September 25, 1981 Gator spirit Hudsmith likes role as AI E. By Belinda Poythress and football games. Scotte says he's got a lot AI E. Gator Scotte Hudsmith is more than more in store for this coming year. "I hope to do ready to dive into the new school year with high something new, exciting and different at all pep; goals and a lot of gumption. Scotte seems very rallies and football games if at all possible. " confident that the rest of the gators are in for an exciting school year with the gator mascot image Scotte starts at bottom leading the way , adding that the presence of the Scotte believes in order to build school spirit, AI E. Gator mascot enhances the spirit of the he needs to start at the bottom of the totem pole. school, whether it be he or someone else who "I feel the best way of building school spirit is plays the role. He also feels that being AI E. Gator to get the sophomore and freshman classes more is more than just jumping around the football involved because the juniors and seniors have field. The image of the mascot is something already had a taste of gator spirit." He contin­ that all gators can relate to because it is a special ues, "You freshmen don't be afraid to speak out trademark that CS has been known for and is a and yell at pep rallies! From now on we want to characteristic that few schools have. see how much spirit you freshmen really have!" Scotte, now in his fourth year at CS , has When asked about how he felt about this always been active in school activities. This year year's cheerleaders, Scotte replied, "The cheer­ he holds the honor of being Key Club president. leaders make school spirit come alive. They are He also intends to make this a great year for Key all a great bunch of girls and I hope to have a Club. Scotte says, " Basically I have a lot of hob­ fantastic year working with them ." bies; I love to ski, hunt just about anything, fish, With beaming enthusiasm, Scotte adds, "This and participate in most any outdoor sports." school year has the potential to be one of the best The new AI E. Gator has already begun to and I believe that with everyone's help and great show us some of his antics at the past pep rallies gator support , it will be!" Cut-back raises lunch to 55( Caddo Parish school meals cost $1.45. Those regulations these meals according to student have risen from 40 cents for a require that meals contain no preferences, and she and her high school student plate to 55 more than two to three ounces of staff are constantly talking to cents because of a cut-back in meat and one half cup of fruit students, trying to serve meals federal government reimburse­ and vegetables. After their first that they will eat. ments. plate, if students want extra Teachers ' lunch prices also According to Brenda Johnson , items, they can buy them for a increased this year. They now Shreve cafeteria manager, certain price (shown on a poster pay $1 .25 a plate and one said , these price changes haven't had in the serving line). Johnson "It's well worth it. " much affect on students here. In added that, "very I ittle is left fact , more lunches are being over." She said that you could­ bought this year than last. On a n't fix the same meals at home normal day, approximately 870 for this amount of money. students and teachers are A centralized menu for all Gator season opens again! served. schools is sent from the school Johnson says that without any board central office, to cafe­ Letters to the Editor Senior Scotte Hudsmith, Shreve's AI E. Gator, paints a government aid, lunches adher­ teria managers. Johnson notes banner in the gym. ing to federal regulations would that she makes some changes in Please! five new teachers join Shreve staff for '81-'82 Room 202

If you've looked around school years, is teaching choir during Donna Prater is teaching and a M .A . in English from lately, you've probably noticed fifth hour, while he teaches the Shreve students general busi­ Louisiana Tech. that there are some new teachers rest of the day at Southwood. ness and typing. In the past Hal Jennings, a new math and at Shreve this year. Simmons, who received his three years, she has taught busi­ science teacher, has been teach­ Robert Simmons, who has bachelor's degree at Centenary ness math at Huntington , and ing three years. In the past he UP TO been teaching school for twelve and his masters at Louisiana Cooperative Education at Fair taught at Winnfield High School. Tech , enjoys music, swimming, Jennings, who enjoys tennis, and plants. Park. In her spare time she music, and sailing, attended college at Northwestern State Nancy Heffernan, who tea­ likes to sew and read. She is $ZO University in Natchitoches. ches orchestra at Shreve during married and has two children. first hour, also teaches orches­ Prater went to college at Louisi­ tra at Woodlawn, Linwood Jr. ana Tech and LSU-S . High, and South Highland. Ten­ OFF! nis, swimming, sewing, and Marianne Shaw is teaching water skiing are among some of English. Last year, she taught YoUf lOK or 14K Gold Lance Class Ring Purthase her hobbies. Heffernan, who has ninth grade English at Youree been teaching three years, at­ Drive Junior High. She has Good luck tended Ithaca College in Ithaca, taught school for 10 years, and N.Y., and received her masters enjoys camping , playing the from Northeast Louisiana Uni­ piano, and reading. She has a Robert Simmons versity in Monroe. B.A. in English from Centenary Gators

from

~10 off your Closs Ring 's pri

Hal Jennings Donna Prater Marianne Shaw