I '

·------~- Mall St.Vincent offers acres of shopping

ACT Test Dates

April 2, 1977 June 18, 1977

Registration Dates Feb . 7, 1977-March 7, April 4, 1977-May 23,

1977 1977 by Stephanie Luck

Shreveport's newest and most modern shopping mall opened Feb. 2 at 9:30 a.m. The mall , located at St. Vincent Avenue and Southern Avenue , will eventually accomodate 60 stores. It covers a 440 ,000 square foot area and features 11 acres of shopping and service under one roof.

Among the first to open at Mall St. Vincent are Bookseller , 33 Flavors, Butler 's Shoes, Corn Dog on a Stick , County Seat, Court Collections, Gallen­kamps , Holly's Cards and Gifts, Karmelkorn , and Kinney Shoes .

EAGER SHOPPERS WANDER through the halls of the new Mall St. Vincent.

Stores opening soon include Rider's Jewelers , Land of Oz , Orange Julius, Radio Shack, Stuarts, The Snack Bar , Zales, and Ear Cetera, and Fashion Conspiracy . ·

THE EMTERP

Captain Shreve High School

E Volume X Shreveport, Louisiana, February 18, 1977 Number 6

CS Players to present ~Dracula~ Baby~ by Jeff Willis

" Dracula , Baby ", a comedy about Dracula and his victims, will be presented by the Captain Shreve Players , March 23, 24 and 25 in the CS auditorium.

After a move from Transyl­vania to England, Dracula, who is played by Garth Curry , de­tides to choose his victims from the neighborhood sanitorium. The crazy victims include a sexy nurse, who is played by Sharon Regan , Lucy, played by Sheri Gable , who is in love with the innocent Arthur, played by Mark Goldstein, and Dr. Seward ,

Menu February 18 Chili Beans and Rice Corn Spinach Vegetable Salad

February 21 Sliced Roast Beef Potatoes Green Peas Carrot and Raisin Salad

February 22 Spaghetti and Green Beans Mixed Turnips Cabbage Salad

Meat Sauce

February 23 Baked Pork Chops Yams Broccoli Spears Green Salad

February 24 Smoked Sausage Liver Potatoes Squash Fruit Salad Banana Cake Cherry Cobbler

or Fried

played by Kelly Price , who Judie Montelepre, Deborah constantly tries to calm the Parker , and Rosalyn Brown . spider-eating Renfield , played Members of the stage crew are by Robert Procell. Scot Gold- Cathy Lewis , Sharon Sweeney , shall plays Van Helsing , a re- Angela Cox , Lisa M ireless, nowned vampire killer who is Lynn Warren , Michele Aura , determined to kill Dracula. Nancy McDermott, Ben Butler,

Other roles in the play are Trip Merklein, Mike Gary, Sheri Nathan as Sylvia , Trent Eric Ligon , Richard Agolia , Mills as Frank, Mike Jones as Rick Brubaker, David Black, Harry , Greg Bell as Josh , and Mike Goldsholl , and Greg Monika Moss as Beti. Bordelon .

The Female Chorus and First and second assistant dancers are Angie Procell, directors for the play are Julie Donnier , Laura Moore, Charlotte Woodruff and John Bonita Casey, Marilyn Ligon, Kincade , respectively . Reba Harris, Rogenia Johnson, Suzanne Blackwell is the Cara Derrick , Jan Moppert, Technical Director and Stage Sharon Ferguson, Norma Manager . Prompters are Jann Gullick , Mary Crump, Cynthia Curtis and Patricia Curtis. Gary Phillips, Julie White, DeDe Butler will play the piano and the Deal, Ellen Roeger, Peggy CS orchestra will provide the Waddell, Sherry Harrington, music.

Construction overtakes area; new businesses cropping up by Todd Cash

Construction within the immediate Captain Shreve area is booming with new places of business going up everywhere showing evidence that Shreve­port is on the grow.

Some of the stores are new ones to us, like the two new shops on Youree Drive, Swen­son's Ice Cream Factory and Dee's Photography. Others like the new McDonald's going up across the street from Whata­burger on Youree Drive have already gotten started and are expanding within our area.

Buildings are also under con­struction in the New Eastgate Mall to serve the public ef­ficently .

Shreveport Refrigeration is coming up quickly and is

almost completed. This building is located beside Starks on La. Highway 1.

New places of business are replacing vacant homes on Youree Drive and their front lawns are becoming parking lots.

Banks are also being built everywhere in order to better serve the people.

A new Mobil has been built and is now in business on the corner of 70th and Youree for your service.

This extensive construction in the area gives quick evidence that Shreveport is on the grow and that in the near future, the fields and farmlands that sur~ round this area will be filled with buildings and residential areas.

The vanous arrangements of scenery in the mall foyer consist of trees and green plantering.

All the plants are living, thus additional maintenance is re­quired . Temperature control will be a primary ractor in sustaining plant life in the mall and sun­light will be obtained through the carefully structured ceiling.

SAT Test Dates

March 26, 1977 May 7, 1977 June 4, 1977

Registration Deadline Feb. 18, 1977 April1,1977 April 29, 1977

ROTC ribbons earned Senior Army Instructor and

Achievement Ribbons were recently presented to several Junior Reserve Officers Training Corp Cadets at Captain Shreve High School.

Senior Army Instructor Rib­bons for outstanding perfor­mance and service on the Honor Color Guard were presented to James Lewis and Gilbert Wicker of Headquarters Company, Nancy Brinkley of A Company and Shirley Green of B Company.

Senior Army Instructor Rib­bons for Junior ROTC academic achievement during the first semester were awarded to Jay Ham and Joe Carter of Battalion Headquarters, John Marshall of Headquarters Company ; Susan Crow of A Company, James Butler and Russell Camp­bell of B Company, and Wayne Bynum , David King, and John Trigg of C Company.

Achievement Ribbons for participation in three or more activities as members of the Honor Color Guard during the

Memorabilia We , the students of Captain

Shreve High School , would I ike to extend our deepest sympathy to Captain Shreve biology teacher , Mrs . Barbara Hamilton and family , in the recent death of her husband Ernest Hamilton .

Hamilton was a Shreveport native and counselor at Southern University, Shreve­port campus. Hamilton died at 4 p.m . Jan. 30 in Schum­pert Medical Center, following an automobile accident. He was also a U.S. Air Force veteran, a graduate of Southern University and a member of Mt. Paran Baptist Church.

first semester were presented to Joe Carter and Jay Ham of

· Battalion Headquarters, Gilbert Wicker and James Lewis of Headquarters Company, Nancy B·rinkley and Tisapa Klun Pong of A Company , and Shirley Green of B Company.

Achievement Ribbons for Junior ROTC academic achieve­ment during the second nine weeks were awarded to Mark Goldstein, Battalion Command­er, Farlane MacFarlane and Crena Warren of Headquarters Company, Timothy Gorsulowsky and Mae Henderson of A Company , Tal len Pope of B Company and Joseph Roque and Gregory Bell of C Company.

D(Jnce set Student Council is now pre­

paring for their first Annual Sadie Hawkins Dance on Friday night , Feb. 25 in the Captain Shreve gym from 8 until12 p.m .

For the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the girls pick up the guys, meet their parents then drive them to the dance. Each couple will have to pay a $1.50 or for al l the ones who want to swing and go stag the cost is $1 at the door . The dress is country style with soft sole shoes. Disc jockey , Tim Branda , from radio station KROK will be at the Sadie Hawkins Dance.

Student Council is also pre­paring for Student Council Week, which is March 14-18. During that week the officers are trying to arrange for a band to come and perform at an assembly or have some other kind of assembly with speakers.

Later on during the year when the weather warms up, Student Council is planning and pre­paring for a Powder Puff Football game.

AREA CONSTRUCTION has been underway for several months. The most recent construction is underway on Youree.

Page Two THE ENTERPRISE February 18, 1977

Editorial THE WAY I SEE IT Some scholastic honors carry liHie meaning

Do you look forward to recezvmg scholastic honors? Are the honors bestowed on us today in American high schools, including Captain Shreve, worth anything to the student? We, the Enterprise staff, feel that if more production and higher standards were required to qualify for high school honors in general, there would be much more satisfaction and sense of accomplishment among students.

Let us make it perfectly clear that we are not laying the blame for slack honor requirements entirely on the requirements themselves. We realize that student attitude plays a part in this unfortunate situation. But if you scrutinize the situation closely, you'[[ find that students stopped feeling honored when the requirements dropped. So. actually. the problem does lie mainly in this area.

Take for instance the requirements for membership in the honorary journalism club, Quill and Scroll. In the newspaper area, if you write 20 inches of copy, you qualify. That's only twice as long as this editorial. That really is an honorable feat, isn 't it?

National Honor Society is another example. If you go through three years of high school half way participating in class without causing too much trouble, belong to a specified number of clubs (half of which never require extracurricular participation) and manage to maintain a 3. 0 average (which is a · 'B · '), chances are you 'II be fortunate enough to be accepted as a member of NHS. This year approximately 20% of our Senior Class is in National Honor Society-­more than ever before. Now, either we have a very exceptional Senior Class or it just doesn't take that much effort to qualify. When you 'rejust a small part of a mob instead of a distinctive member of a selected group of students, it's a little hard to feel honored.

The solution to this problem is obvious but will be a hard goal to accomplish quickly. Hopefully, in the future we will have students who care enough to work for the raised standards and more pro­duction so sorely needed in today 's high school honors ' require­ments.

r·······~···~~.:········l The administration committee

which met prior to the Board meeting was told by Supt . Earl McKenzie that federal law required consistent treatment of students under Title 1 X , which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex.

Should girls in Caddo Parish Schools wear dresses or have a choice? This is the decision the Caddo School Board feels they have the right to decide.

In action taken Wednesday , Feb. 2, the Board unanimously decided to adopt a parish-wide code to go into effect at the beginning of the 1977-78 school

year . Entertainment

I want to complain. This is important, it's my column, and I want to complain. So there. Now you know it's important right off but what am I going to complain about? Well, it's drivers . No, I take that back. If it were drivers I was going to complain <!bout there would be nothing to say . Let us call these people supposed drivers.

Wtlat is a supposed driver, you say? Well, first of all, Shreveport seems to harbor about 75 percent of these kind of people. Usually you hear people complain about teenage driving, but I have found on close observation that the supposed driver is usually over 30 and holds a card known as a drivers license. It can be anyone though.

Now, for your benefit, I am going to describe a supposed driver in more detail and I am going to be very calm since I am not driving, I am only writing. I will try not to use any vulgar language as I do when I am driving. But I do seem to fino myself very irritated with these people .

When the board does make their decision as how the students will dress, what will the guidelines be? If the board should decide that girls will wear dresses, they would be in direct violation of a federal law . Then again if the board decided the girls should wear only pantsuits the board would still be in violation. How would they get boys into pantsuits?

~voyage of the Damned' opens with all-star cast

Is it fair to change the dress code of eight school because of two? These eight schools have allowed their students to make their own decisions as to what they wear (pants, jeans , dresses, etc.). This seems to have worked quite well.

Many people have said that there is a direct relationship between dress and behavior , but what about the behavior when the students feel they are be ing treated unfairly?

The school board has a long hard f ight coming concern ing the dress code of Caddo Par ish schoo ls . Hopefully , they will take t he feeling of the students , not just the ad ults involved , in to consideration when mak ing their decision. One thing must be remembered. The parents who thin k that there is certain attire students should wear to school , aren ' t the ones who have to wear it for si x and a half hours a day.

by Cathy Summers

Voyage of the Damned brings to the screen the true­life tragic story of 937 people seeking freedom, who are allowed to leave Germany aboard the luxury liner, the S.S. St . Louis, on May 13, 1939, believing they bought asylum in Cuba. Unknown to the passengers or to the non­Nazi captain of the St. Louis , legality of their precious docu­ments was in question even before the ship departed Hamburg .

Concerts Electr ic Light Orchest ra is

coming to Shreveport 's H irsch Memorial Coliseum March 19. Boston , Wild Cherry, Bob Seeger and Brass Construc­tion are among other possible appearances in February, March and .A.pril.

While the major powen. debated their fate, the passen­gers aboard the St. Louis became more and more des­perate. Many attempt certain suicide and others determine to overpower the crew and risk a charge of piracy rather than return to the almost certain death which awaits them in their homeland . A tension-filled conclusion brings about the never-to-be­forgotten end of the '' voyage that shamed the worl d ''.

Faye Dunaway, Max von Sydow, Julie Harris , Katherine Ross, Orson Wells, Oskar W erner , Lee Grant and many others combine their ta lents to make Voyage of the Damned one of the most exciting and st imulating fi lm achi evements 1n recent years. Voyage of the Damned premiered on Thursday , Feb . 17, at the Quai l Creek Cinema .

by Janet Pearce The supposed drive can be

anyone. Whether it is the woman with the fur, painting her finger­nails and driving in her own world of oblivion in her silent Mark IV or the little fellow out to conquer the world in his little VW. There are all types.

Stop sign stoppers

These people always seem to stop 10 feet past the stop sign and therefore stick 1/2 of their car into the street. This only causes small problems though. They can always back up, that is if they ' re not to busy reading this issue of Mad. This merely causes a 1 0-car coli is ion when the first car slams on his brakes so as not to hit the car in the road and so on down the line.

Blinkers and non-blinkers

The blinkers are the ones who go approximately 24 m.p .h. with their blinker on for two miles . This tends to make you think that at any moment the supposed driver is going to turn . Wrong. You will soon catch on after driving in Shreveport for

four years. The non-blinkers are the ones that go 45 m .p.h and don't seem to decide they are going to turn until after they get almost past the intersecting street. Then they casually slam on the brakes and turn. This causes a mere six to eight-car collision, and if y-ou're alert only four to five.

Arrow walters

These are my favorite ones because I am usually late to school, and I don't need to have them in front of me at the turn on 70th Street. These people want to make perfectly sure everyone has stopped and know that their green light and arrow are on for good. They look all ways and then stare to make sure it's an arrow they see. Then they slowly proceed to turn and by the t ime they get around the corner the arrow has gone off.

This makes the cars behind them mad so they take it upon themselves to run the light­about five cars usually (only the amount that should have made the arrow , no one wants to be greedy). That is fine, if you're on the side that is turning, but no one seems to realize that when the arrow goes off it means that the light is red for them and green on the other side. Now, when you're on the other side it 's another story. Some people get very mad and pull out-and rightfully so-because their l ight is green. But it traps the turner in the middle of the street and as dumb as most supposed drivers are, he ' ll just sit there and cause one terrific traffic jam, and it all started because of the arrow waiter . You never knew this could cause so much trouble-and poor innocent me is still back there waiting and I only wanted to get to school.

So most likely you have seen a supposed driver. They are very easy to spot. In fact, most likely you've had a wreck with one. But there is no advice this time- only move.

THE ENTERPRISE The Enterprise is edited and circulated

monthly by studen ts of Captain Shreve High School at 6115 East K ings Highway , Shreveport, Louisiana , during each school year . Cos t per issue is 25 cents. Holly DeFoy ...... .. .... ...... .... .. .. . Editor-in-Chief Janet Pearce .................... ..... Ass istant Editor Jeff Willis .................... .. .. .. .... .... News Editor Mary Hoefli nger ...... .... .. ...... ..... Feature Editor Donald Garrett ...... .. .. .. .......... Sports Editor Marti Hudson ........ ...... ...... Advert ising Editor Ricky Cassidy ...... ...... .... .... .... ... Photographer Gloria Cook ............... .. .. .. .... Manag 1ng Editor Reporters: Chnsty Spears, Annette Lee, Cathy

Summers , Donna Owen, Todd Cash . Brenda Brock , Sherri Woodard, Stephanie Luck , Melan ie Stone, Laurel Spivey .

Mrs . Gaye Gannon .......... .. .. .. ........ ..... Adviser

February 18, 1977

-

r Top entertainment Concerned Shreveport-

Bossier Area Youth , a non­profit organization, is spon­soring a show entitled " The Time Machine of Enter­tai nment" featuring top entertainment from the Cave Man Error through what entertai nment might bring in the future.

Tt1e profits of this show will be donated to the American Cancer Society . Any person who is talented in acting, singing , stage craft , costumes or playing musical instru­ments, may obtain more information by contacting Monita Moss (635-6352) or Brian Jacks (865-8043) before 9:00p .m.

Future Homemakers Carole Duncan, who is

presently serving as FHA club secretary for the 1976-77 year , was selected to serve as the new FHA District II song leader.

Also representing the CS club were vice-president, Olivia Owens , who served as a voting delegate, and Tanya Fredrick and Darleen

Baylor, who served as election committee members. Also included was Barbara Jewitt who served as club photographer.

In addition to having several district officers, the club also made two lap robes which were donated to the Booker T. Washington Nursing Home .

In

THE ENTERPRISE

FBLA rally Shreve 's FBLA recently

participated in the FBLA District Rally at Hunt ington High School , Feb . 5, and scored more superior ratings than any other district school .

Superior ratings were scored in Current Events by Darrall Henderson , Robert Storment and Lisa Elmore; in Spelling by Matilda M e" Cullough ; in Public Speaking by Kathy Elmore ; in Accoun t­ing I by Ben Whittington; in Accounting II by Jo Ann Keasler; in Clerk Typist II by Mary Ann Martin ; in Short • • e Stenographer I by Leah Sut­terfield; and in Data Process­ing by JoAnn Keasler .

Interact Club " Gator Crossing " signs on

Kings Highway were put up recently by Captain Shreve 's Interact club. The signs have a green gator on them with the word " Grossing" at the bottom. The backgound of the signs are yellow.

Interact club also planted bushes around the perimeter of the school that was bare.

Excellent ratings were scored by CSer 's in the following fields: Clerical Practice, Sandra Phillips; Mr. FBLA, David Holland; Miss FBLA, Donna Owen, Job Interview, Donna Owen ; and Typing I , Beth Tuggler.

Students scoring the superior ratings will compete for state title~ in Baton Rouge, March 21-23.

What's in the life of a iJood teacher? long days, students who appreciate by Mary Hoeflinger

Stop! bon ' t . let your eyes wander to another story. So what is there about a teacher that you would want to know? You al­ready know that they will give an you an "F", suspend you for smoking, skipping class and other minor infractions. They give you homework and even try to make you study. So . . . what more is there to '' A day in the life of a teacher?"

George Wolcott, teacher at Jesuit High School, begins his day at about 7:15 and many times does not end it until the wee hours of the night. He teaches four · Theology-Psy­chology courses three times a week and two English classes, each five times a week . The bell that ends the school day rings at 2:10 . . .for the students. Most teachers do not leave until 3:30 or 4:00. At this point Wolcott goes home to spend time with his wife and family. The time spent is precious and cherished, usually ending about 8:00 at night when school starts again for him who is grading papers , making out tests, and planning lessons. Of course a teacher's work does not end with the paper work . Those

60 Shreveport-Barksdale Hwy. Phone 8611-3431

2721 W . 70th at Mansfield Rd. Phone 187-1230

HENRY N. PRJNCEHOUSE C.LU., State Farm Ins. Agent

Office Phone 869-1697 Rea. Ptione861·1882 4405 Youree Drive

people sitting ''on the other side of the desk" are molding, in­formio._g, and hopefully helping us to advance. We come in contact with them nearly every day on a personal basis. When one of the students has a problem, needs help in a subject, or does not understand some­thing they will many times turn to that personal figure of au­thority and knowledge that teaches them.

Sounds like Wolcott has a pretty full day. After talking to

him and observing several of his classes one day, I asked him what it was that could make him or any other teacher love their work? At that point some un­known student popped his head in the door just to wave. His reply: " It 's like that. The student who stops to say " Hi!" or hangs around after school. The kid that asks for your help, and more than anything knowing that you're getting across to them, knowing that because of your help they are achieving."

I

Bill Huntm·, Florist

925 E. 70th at Creswell

865-8475

MARTHA C. BELCHIC RIDING STABLES

Hunters, Jumpers, Eventers

Lessons, Boarding and Training

Call - 861-2504 or 865-7014

Page Three

THE CLYDE FANT PARKWAY has many new forms of enter­tainment, like the -climbing toy Brenda Brock , CS junior , tries out.

Parkway nature's way by Brenda Brock

Smoke, darkness , crowds, and sticky floors are what you will find at a concert in the Hirsch Memorial Coliseum , along with the so-called seating which is either cramped and hard to get to , or none at all, for those who prefer to stand on the floor amid broken glass and a thousand screaming , swaying, shoving bodies.

Flowers , trees , grass, and a rippling lake are what you'll find at a concert in the Clyde · Fant Parkway Amphitheatre , along with the seating which is easily accessible, extremely comfortable, cozy, and situated on a hill that overlooks a beauti-ful lake. ·

The amphitheatre is reached by a series of lighted paths and bridges which wind com-

pletely around the lake and up into the trees. A'Tiong these trees are tree! ike house plat­forms designed for picnic use. These platforms have a clear view of the lake and are within hearing distance of the stage.

The stage is a large three-part structure constructed of logs and . set out in the water on wooden stilts like a pier. It has three different levels, with a separate stage on each level.

There is a small park which is also reached by paths. The park contains tire swings, a slide, benches, picnic tables, and a climbing toy. All are fashioned out of wood and are extremely safe.

Smoke, darkness , crowds , and sticky floors, or flowers , trees, grass , and a rippling take.

The choice is yours.

RIVER. CITY

- 868-4406

REALTY INSURANCE

3532 Youree Drive 869-3309

GOOD NEWS

IS GOOD

READING I •

Page Four THE ENTERPRISE February 18, 1977

Everything you ever wanted in a room but were afraid to build by Holly DeFoy

What do you do when you have a double bed , a desk and chair , a couch , an amplifier , a coffee table, a double dresser with mirror , · a stereo stand , two stereos , a reel-to-reel tape re­corder , a T .V ., a lamp , an air hockey table , a 12-piece light show , a Ludwig double bass drum set and a full set of drum cases to squeeze into a dinky 11 x12 foot bedroom . Sandy Mcintyre, a 1975 graduate of CS , had this problem and also several solutions. First , he thought he 'd just knock out a front wall and rebuild it a few feet farther out. But that wouldn ' t do . The whole front of the house would be out of whack . Then he thought about doing the same thing to his side wall , but he 'd have to re-do the side of the house then . It looked hopeless . But before long, Mcintyre had a brainstorm: " Why couldn't I just raise the drums up in the air and sleep under them? '' Sound far-out? Well , don ' t laugh too hard . According to Sandy , " If you can ' t go out , go up," cmd he did .

Stage saves space Mcintyre had his set-up in

ji.IDU.II9

mind six months before actually building it. In fact , after he had planned it out on paper and b_uilt it , he decided he didn ' t like it. So, he tore it down and rebuilt it . This time is stayed .

You may be asking , " What

stayed? " Wel.l, to be specific, a three-foot high , 750-pound , wood grained , Formica-covered plywood stage (with an open front) supported by eight 2x4's underneath , two 2 x 4's on the corners , beams around the bottom and a 2 x 4 on the top

front. The total weight of the stage , with everything on top exceeds 1,200 pounds . Four speakers , a coffee table , two stereos , a stereo stand , a reel­to-reel tape recorder , and a seven-drum Ludwig set tower from the floor of the stage. Mel ntyre sleeps under this colossaf monstrosity. Yes , his double bed it tucked neatly beneath the stage . You 'd thjnk claustrophobia would be a defi­nite problem, but as Mcintyre says , " It's rather cozy under there!" He comments, "It's not gonna fall-but if it ever did , it'd crush me. "

Sandy Mcintyre was formerly employed by the Shreveport Journal. One day they decided to tear down an unnecessary wood grain , Formica-covered partition. After the ton partition was down , it just sat there until Mcintyre finally began loading his Volkswagen Bug down with the 18 panels , weighing about 900 pounds total.

Mcintyre plans more It only took five hours to load

the panels , but it took two days to build the stage . Actually , Mcintyre has built another

NAVY. IT'S NOT JUSTA JOB

interesting part of his room and hopes to build even more . What he has bu i It is a 12-piece light show which hangs from the top of the wall directly across from his stage. The show in­clude~ red , green-, blue and yellow lights and a control box which sits at the end of a cable extending across the ceiling . The box controls the lights , a T .V ., a lamp, a clock , a tape recorder , the stereos and an air-conditioner. This may seem a liitle elaborate for an ordinary bedroom , but drums are pretty important to Mcintyre, who is a former member of '_'Gookin '", a local band and the 1974 Shreve " Showboat " win­ner.

Sandy Mcintyre has higher hopes for his unusual room. Plans include two Peavy SP-1 's. " I don't know how I 'm gonna mount them , but I ' ll figure out a way," says Mcintyre. Also planned is another space-saver-­a bar (which will match the stage) extending from his double closet. When everything 's finished , Sandy Mcintyre will have his own , private entertain­ment center completely at his disposal .

T'SA

.lii:J.L£ • ,., ..... -- - ... - _ . __ •

There's a whole lot of living out there. Just waiting for you. Things •o do. Places to see. Like Hong Kong, Naples. Honolu lu , Barcelona Even Tokyo Japan. I' s a world with lots of people doing someth ing with the1r lives. And many are 1n the Navy 11 vou ·;e gor what it taKes, you can be one o 'hem. You'll have good trmes. The chance o work with your hands. Use your head. Plus ·,me to qet out doors. o see <-ome of ''le v;~orld .

U1der the Delayeo Entry Prooram (DEPl vou can maKe your reserva­' on no rv The nex. ;ime you see your av 1 'ecru•'er w.w con I 1'0L• as• hrm about DEP. Better ye I Cali h.,.., ' 1s C~f!ernoofl, COLLECT

E ·ery eaventere as a begrnn111g. rn ne Navv, I' s your oca recr~ ers. Tnat s wt:ere you can Hno out all aoout t ;; aw 'Jnere you II o wnat trarnrnc you can e vnai qualiiicauons you r.eea.

av ecruiting Station • ee Barnette 9042 Mansfi eld Road Shreveport. La . 71 118

226-5318

February 18, 1977 THE ENTERPRISE Page Five

Job openings available for 1985 by Christy Spears The tactful job of plastering Whether or not you _choose to

For you students who plan to walls mqy be quite popular with be a soc1olog1st or a soc1al worker be around in the year 1985, it the 450 openings during that is important too. The lack of might help to !snow about the same period. job openings in sociology and nationwide job openings. About 15,200 jobs will be social work makes a difference.

For those of you that enjoy available for those interested in There are only 750 openings in working with iron, mending bartending, while the outlook the ~ociologist's ·field, while tools and horse shoes, there will handbook for waiters and social workers will have 30,500 be approximately 50 openings for waitresses, reads all the way up job opportunities. blacksmiths . However, wood- to 105,000. If you choose to keep a per-work or carpentry jobs will have Since people are always son in good health by selecting 49,100 openings, between now dying, and taxes have to be paid , the appropriate meals each day , and 1985. the number of openings for then you may become one of

If you're the type that likes funeral directors , embalmers, 3,200 dietitians. PANTHERS HAVE FEELINGS, TOO! to get to the "root" of the and accountants should be at an The construction industry will

problem, it may interest you to "all-point high." However, have as many as 28,400 jobs know that 6 , 200 dentistry jobs there will only be 1,400 openings available for those interested in local Youthpo/1 starts at CS will be avaflable. Of course , for funeral directors, while this career. other doctors, like general accountants will have 45, 500. Statisticians' openings expect­practioners and specialists, Secretaries and stenographers ed are 1,250. If you get the particulary in rural areas, will will be at an advantage because urge to pick up a pencil and have up to 23,000 openings. there will be 439,000 available write a terrific news story, keep

by Mary Hoeflinger High school seniors all over

the country are now going to be ~ble to express what they think and feel in The Shreve­port' Journal's Youthpoll America.

Youthpoll America is a weekly column which appears in The Shreveport Jouranl. Accompany­ing this column there will be our own local Youthpoll Shreve­port-Bossier which will report stories about students here in our own area.

The Journal is creating a local panel by appointing senior classes at schools in the sur­rounding area. The schools will change every 3 morlths so every school in the area will have a chance to be represented before the year is over .

At Captain Shreve, Mrs . Gaye Gannon's first period English IV class has been select­ed by Mr . Powell to answer the questions sent for the next three months . The first set of questions include:

What's the fastest you've ever driven on a public highway?

What do you think of the 55-mile-an-hour speed limit?

Patrons Mrs. Bernice Pegues Mrs. Hazel Lee West Mrs . AI Marks Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Pearce Jim Walker Susan Thrailkill Mr . and Mrs. Tom Black Rosie J. Whitaker Billy Buck and Bobby Sue Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Sawyer Mr. and Mrs . S. 0 . Spears Johnnie M. Leary Mr. and Mrs. George Booras Mr. and Mrs.

Johnny Davis, Jr. Bill Willis A Friend Samuel Jay Coleman Eveleana M. Davis Snowflake's Choda John and Julie Mr. and Mrs. Don Owen Victor Marcellus Johnson John Anderson Sherri and Tracy Bonnett Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Davis Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Rosenbleeth Mr. C. M. Garrett Pete Jones Carol Lyons Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Norris Dr. and Mrs. Don E. Wolfe Mrs . C . M. Garrett Mr. and Mrs . R. K . Willis Harvetta Silvarya Strozier Mr. and Mrs . Jared Y. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Linon Loyd

and Family Mr. Samuel Stewart Martha R. Black

Do you think that seat belts are necessary?

Do you own your own car? National and local responses

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Openings for lawyers start paper reporters will be needed. around 26,400, but ott,er law 1985, may seem far away, enforcers like policemen and but these predicitions may give _ policewomen will have only you an idea of the careers 22,000. available in that period.

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Page Six THE ENTERPRISE February 18, 1977

Pet peeve diseflse serious business by Sharon Regan

" I hate for someone to take a shower before me in the morning and. use up all the hot water. "

' 'I hate for someone to try to sing along with a song and not know the words. "

" I hate it when someone with a really irritating laugh won't stop laughing . "

" I can ' t sta'ld for someone to pu l l out in front of me in a car and then slow down! ''

Does any of this sound fa­miliar? Hav~ you ever said or

Firebird-favorite car 1977 PONTIAC FIREBIRD was chosen as the favorite car in a poll taken at CS.

by Mark Johnson The Pontiac Firebird is the

favorite car of the students at Captain Shreve High School according to a recent random sampling of approximately 10 percent of the student body that was conducted by the Enter­prise.

Are calculators in math helping children learn? by Mary Hoeflinger

What ever happened to memo­rizing mul t iplication tables, working out division problems , and learning how to do fractions? Perhaps the age of machines, or shall we call them calculators , is now finding its way into the American school system.

In a crosscountry survey taken by a University of Denver Mathematics Laboratory , the 1975-76 school year showed that in 69 % of all schools, calculators were being used in various ways: 57 % classroom use , 34% used for homework , and 21% for special projects.

The use of the calculator in the classroom has been a very controversial subject, with those on both sides of the issue backing their beliefs w ith strong points . Dubious parents wonder if their children will ever thoroughly learn addition or multiplication facts; how can their children ever really comprehend long division if all they have to do is punch a few buttons to get an answer?

According to Dr. Rush Hoff­man, director of Denver Mathe­matics Laboratory , it seems that , '' preliminary work with calcu­lators and teaching materials show just t he opposite effect. Teachers are enthusiastic mainly because with the use of the cal­culator students have become en­thusiastic about learning math. Students who previously would not or could not memor ize important facts now learn them quickly and accurately ." Dr. Hoffman also believes that, " long div is ion is where a great many studen ts drop out of math. To a large number of students it is a period of almost physical sickness , because somewhere in the learning process they missed a building block of mathematics . These students suffer great damage to their ego and become convinced that

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they cannot do mathematics. It is this group that seems to profit most from using cal­cu Ia tors. ' '

The above question was just one of many that the concerned and somewhat unsure are tossing out to the experimenters. Many teachers and psychologists feel that they have found a more efficient and more appealing way to teach math, yet there are still the parents who feel that the only way their children can learn math is to sweat it out by using nothing bu t their own brain power.

Who 's right and · who 's wrong? .. . Only time will tell.

The second most favorite car is the Chevrolet Corvette (Stingray ) and the third place winner is the Oldsmobile Cut­lass .

Among the more exotic auto­mobiles mentioned were the Ferrari, Lamborghini , and the Porsche . Another favorite expensive automobile was the Rolls Royce which received a large number of votes .

Personal luxury cars were by far the most desired body style with sports models second. The average price range was around $8 ,500, but some sent as high as $75 ,000 .

Firedrills social hour for CS by Cathy Summers

Every now and then , usually during second period , a loud annoying buzzer sounds and the halls of Captain Shreve turn from a quiet , well organized place of learning to something like a loud , bussling New York sub­way station at 5:30 p.m. People run around like chickens with their heads cut off ; teachers try to get windows and doors closed and get out of the tower­ing inferno themselves .

The second the piercing sound hits the eardrum , hearts jump, pencils fly, purses drop , some less brave souls scream, sub­stitute teachers loose their minds and everyone heads for the stair­we l ls . What a mess . Masses of bodies melt together , running and pushing to evacuate as soon as poss ible . It 's like watching an old Lau rel and Hardy movie. Or is it the Keystone Cops?

When everyone is finally outside, the social hour begins .

Each anxious kid goes back to the th ing he likes the best­talking.

The wonderful time away from math , English or P.E. ends too soon for some. Many times it takes at least fifteen minutes to get back to class , especially for Mr . Macho, who has to walk Susie Cute back to her class, get a drink of water, smoke a cigarette , pick at the teachers for a while and then get back to class.

What would happen if there were actually a fire (heaven forbid) at CS? Well, smoke would fill the building, teachers would close their doors, lest the smoke interrupt their class, someone might report it, then some would investigate, then the fire depart­ment would be called , then the bells would ring and the masses would fill the stairwells with their ID cards only. Of course when social hour was over , it would be back to math, English .

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thought these same words? If you have, then you have what is commonly diagnosed · as a " pet peeve. " Pet peeves cannot eastly be cured , nor can they be readily disposed of. A pet peeve is another person 's habits, charcteristics or occurrances that never fail to irritate you

The halls of Captain Shreve are infested with Pet Peeve Disease . If you can ' t stomach gum-smacking , and if knuckle­popping really gets to you , you may be suffering from this infection . Other recorded cases of pet peeves are people who grind their teeth at night , people who hum or sniff during test-time, nail-clipping in pubic, being called the wrong name , people who chew with their mouths open , babies who cry at a movie , a play , or in church , two-faced " friends ", people who ignore someone who is talking , forgotten relatives who hug and kiss you and reminisce about your " diaper days ", and com­mercials that insult your intelli-

gence . Pet Peeve Disease can strike

at any time and without any warning, so-o-o all you gum­smackers and knuckle-poppers out there, you 've been warned ! Now that you know that your rotten babits can infect someone with a dreaded disease, be careful where you express your­selves . Who knows? Pet Peeve Disease could become an epi­demic , and you may find your­selves with a trash can over your head or a few broken knuckles!

May

Seniors COUNTDOWN

18-19 Senior exams

29 Baccu I au reate

30 Graduation

June

2 Underclassmen out

In-between chitd role hard one to live with by Christy Spears

When one gets the feeling that he never has a chance to be babied like little Susy Q. or given the exclusive opportunities of Clarence, he is gradually forming the symptoms of the ''sandwich' ' or in-between child.

This " delicate creature " I ies between a younger and an older child and is often caught in a net when it comes to his or her parents . They're interested in the child , but they don't expect him to act like a baby , nor do they want him to expect the privileges of the eldest.

However, when he gets to the point where he plays the part of the oldest in some situations, and the "sugar-coated" baby in others , he loses himself in their characteristics instead of being an individual with his own standards .

For instance if the oldest enjoyed going out on Friday nights and having a terrific time but the in-between child always tagged along , he would soon become bored, and the excite­ment that the in-between child started with would finally vanish.

The in-between child must notice that there is a difference between the activities that an eighteen-year-old can participate in and those within the scope of a fourteen-year-old .

Being a "sandwich " isn ' t too bad if the oldest sister or brother can cheer up the in­between child, give advice, or even take up for him in times of trouble.

Whether or not the symptoms of the in-between child will go away is completely up to him; but so is being an individual.

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February 18, 1977 THE ENTERPRISE

Experienced English teacher ioins Shreve's teaching staff at midterm by Laurel Spivey

Mix a little experience with a lot of ambition and a big smile and what do you get? A truly dedicated person, and that's exactly what Captain Shreve got when Mrs. Marium Gris­wold joined the CS teaching staff.

Mrs. Griswold, who is re­placing Mrs. Linda Carlton as sophomore Eng I ish teacher, has · previously taught at various other schools including North­wood, Ridgewood , and South Highlands where she worked with gifted junior high school students.

But as you know there's a lot more to being a good teacher than a list of credentials. This is where her dedication and loyalty come in. She asks nothing of her

students except that they at least attempt something before saying they can't do it. She's never given an "F" for trying, but nothing upsets her more than a student who refuses to try at all.

But when you're in her class, it's hard not to get interested in what's going on. With a touch of Ray Bradbury and a little crea­tivity, she can turn any class room into a menagerie of fun and learning. She can take the most difficult narrative and turn it into an empathetic situation where even the youngest student can relate to it first hand.

For instance, every year around Christmas time she has made it a custom to read the Cajun version of "Twas the

Night Before Christmas. " This may sound strange to those who have never heard it, but I can't think of a better way to mix learning with a little holiday spirit so as to maintain the atmosphere of a classroom with­out removing the typical excite­ment and joy of the Christmas season.

So, as you can see, Mrs Marium Griswold is a unique person with the desire w share all the joys of learning that she has long since discovered. The only requirement is that you enter her classroom with an open mind and a desire to learn. With these questions in your possession , I assume that you will leave her classroom with a totally different outlook on English-and life.

Page Seven

MRS. GRISWOLD DISCUSSES a lesson with her sophomore English class.

Roclc group survey talcen at Captain Shreve; Eagles, Frampton, Kiss come out winners by Melanie Stone

Are you a parent who often wonders what that noise is, called Rock music , that your teenager constantly grinds on his stereo? Or are you just the run­of-the-mill , teenage Rock music lover who needs to know which Rock groups are favorite among your fellow teenagers, so that you can confidentially say, "I like all the favorite Rock groups. I'm cool."?

CS READING CLASSES studied journalism in a recent three­week course.

Attention all average teen­agers. Results from a Rock group survey, taken by over 100 Captain Shreve High School students on Dec. 20 revealed their favorite Rock groups. Reading classes examine newspapers Overall , these students select­ed the Eagles, Peter Frampton, and Kiss, as their favorite Rock groups.

by Bessie Webber Bernice Phillips Pamela Johnson Delorsia Hampton Rose Clark

"I know the newspaper well enough to find the comics and Dear Abby," replied one student. ·'This is a reading class, not a journalism class," said another student.

The Reading I and Reading II students in Mrs. Maggie Green's and Mrs. Deanna Wimberly's classes participated in a three­week course that would take them -through the newspaper .

In the first part of the course the classes explored the front page of the newspaper. Next, the classes observed four differ­ent papers, The Shreveport Journal, The Shreveport Times, The Shreveport Sun, and the Captain Shreve Enterprise.

After several discussions and explanations, the students found themselves utilizing the grocery ads. They listed items and com­pared prices.

The classes also observed the weather map. Since the weather has been in the news both locally as well as nationally, this ob­servation could not have been more timely .

Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson and Mrs. Gaye Gannon spoke to the

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classes one day, sharing interest­ing points on the feature story.

The comic section was used for the purpose of proving students with experience in placing ideas in sequential order and drawing conclusions. The classes then moved on to the entertainment section, which really turned the students on. They also took time out to look at the television schedules , plays, books, movies, etc.

This informative journey could not end without pausing for a brief discussion of the women's and sport's sections. According to Juanita Diane Ford, "Study­ing the newspaper has really been helpful. If you have time, why not check out the reading classes at CS.' '

CS females selected Eagles, Frampton and Chicago, while the males chose the Eagles, Kiss , and the Electric Light Orchestra (ELO), as their favorite groups.

In both male and female survey responses, the Eagles were the number one Rock group response. The Eagles' most popular recordings were "Desparado", tied for the number one recording with, " The Best of My Love", and "Lyin' Eyes" coming in close behind them as the number two recording.

The most popular recordings by Peter Frampton were "Do You Feel Like We Do", and ''Show Me the Way. ''

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Kiss' " Beth " and "Detroit Rock City, '' were voted the most popular of their recordings. " If You Leave Me Now" and Color My World '' stood at number two, repectively for Chicago 's best music.

The ELO fans chose '' Living Thing" and "Strange Magic", as their favorite Electric Light Orchestra sounds.

When the survey questioned, "Do you prefer soft or hard rock, or neither?", soft music was the landslide response. However, there were three small groups of voters who answered "neither." These three groups of "other" music lovers specified that they prefer Soul , Progres­sive Country, and Gospel to Hard or Soft Rock music.

Soul-music fans, being the only group of non-rockists large enough to count, selected Brick, Earth, Wind, and Fire, and The Average White Band, as their three favorite Soul groups. Brick dazzled fans of soul and Rock with "Dazz," which put Brick on top with the Soul fans. Earth, Wind and Fire-'s "Spirit", was voted it's number one re­cording. Finally, "You are the

Queen of My Soul ," ruled as The Average White Band 's best music.

Therefore , an average teen­ager that -is cool, knows that the Eagles are flying high in popu­larity among the Rock groups.

If this survey has left any quest ions unanswered for the 'Rock' -bam barded parent, such as, "What is that music?", just pull out the stereo needle, and then even the most ignorant Rock-parent will understand Rock music--It sounds something like the bear needle cartridge scraping against the turntable.

Association chooses Mrs. Smith to speak

Mrs. Ascension Smith, CS science coordinator , has been asked by the National Science Teacher 's Association to speak at their national convention to be held in Birmingham , Ala., on Nov. 10-12.

Mrs. Smith was chosen from a select group of science educators across the country and must submit a resume on the topic she wishes to speak about.

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Page Eight THE ENTERPRISE February 18, 1977

Lo1Jdmouths, comics, bookworms abound in typical class by Holly DeFoy

Eve ry teacher likes to think her classes are " special" · . She has t~e smartest , cutest and wittiest bunch of kiddies in the school syst(;m , of course. But there 's always a note of typ i­fication in every class. If you look closely , you can surely pick out those distinct " ele­ments " that make up a truly typical class--Chatty Patty , Funny Frank , Jacky Jack , No­Care Ned , Sexy Suzy , Shy Sally, Snobby Shari and Studious Shannon, to name a few.

Chatty Patty Chatty Patty is definitely the

biggest pest. She just can't keep her mouth shut--even when she's chewing her gum. She gabs constantly, but don't ever 'accuse her of gossiping. She only tells the truth! If she's not talking, she's listening to everybody else's conversation. After all, where else would she get the juiciest pieces of news? She not only has a big mouth, but a loud mouth, too. It really comes in handy when the teach­er's talking. Chatty Patty butts right in there and everybody can hear her just fine. But Patty's loud mouth does have one dis­advantage. She never has her homework because she can't hear the teacher over her own mouth!

Funny Frank Everyone knows about Funny

Frank, too. He's the one that has to tear himself away from his friends in order to make a mad

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D.E. offers the eligible student three credits and the opportunity to further his education outside of school by going to work part of the school day. These various jobs that D.E. students occupy correspond with the D.E. class in that they deal with marketing and distribution.

CloseUp returns Thirty-eight Captain Shreve

students and Miss Georgia Lee 1nd Greg Cofer, trip sponsors, returned to Shreveport last Sat­urday after staying one week in Washington, D.C. for the Close­Up Program.

The students, among 196 area teachers and students, met in seminars with officials of the federal government during the week. Among the officials they talked with were Senators J. 9ennett Johnson and Russell Long,

The CloseUp program also provided seminars on the presidency, lobbying and the press.

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MANY TYPES OF STUDENTS make up the typical class at Captain Shreve.

dash for the classroom door just as the bell rings. Seeing he made it, Frank breaks into a Jimmy Carter grin for the class as he slowly strolls to his desk, visiting on the way, of course. The truly worthy comments always come from Frank. . If the teacher pauses for one second, you can count on his sharp wit to fill in the gap. Of course, fle and Chatty Patty sometimes have quite a battle in the War of the Mouths. No, class is never boring with old Funny Frank around.

Jocky Jack Where Chatty Patty and Funny

Frank put all their energy into their mouths, some would rather concentrate on their bodies-­and Jacky Jack is definitely one of those "body people". He's a star everything-player. Many times he just can't seem to do his homework. Why? If he stops his work-out to do homework the girls will laugh. Besides, he might not get his four hours in. It really doesn't matter, though. When he does do his homework, it makes you wonder if all that weightlifting didn't cause· his brain to pop out . Dating is no problem for Jack. He's so conceited he only takes out girls who go for his body and think he's perfect. Usually this includes the Sexy Suzy and Snobby Shari categories.

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(Details upcoming.) That's per­fectly O.K., too, though. Little does he know, but those are the only kinds of dates he can get. All the other girls know what a clutz he is.

No-Care Ned Believe it or not, there are

some folks who don't care about hogging the floor or displaying their bodies. In fact, they don't care about anything. No-Care Ned doesn't even .seem to care that he doesn't need to wear sunglasses in the classroom or that he needs to wash his hair at least once a month or even that it's not best to sleep through the day at school. He's in another world--spaced out, that is. Ned is always late or doesn't even make it at all, and when he does get to class he just sits there until the teacher has been lecturing for ten minutes and he's too far behind to catch up on his note-taking. Consequently, he gets farther behind as the day goes on. No-Care Ned has a very strange characteristic, too. He has a rare form of kidney disease that seems only to get better with a smoke. Seeing Ned wander in and out of the bathroom so much really makes you wonder, doesn't it?

Sexy Suzy No one has to wonder about

Sexy Suzy like they do about No­Care Ned. She leaves absolutely

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nothing to your imagination. Of course , she spends three hours trying to cover up her face with makeup every morning , and with all of her tricky note­passing and alluring eye-contact games with the guys , you'd think she really was trying to hide something. But that 's just all part of the game , you know. 1 f it was for real, why on earth would she have to wiggle her 36-24-36 body straight to the desk in the very center of the room - late, naturally? At­tention 's the name of her little game. All she needs is a smile and a slight little wiggle.

Shy Sally While Sexy Suzy is busy think­

ing of ways to get attention, poor little Shy Sally is desperately trying to hide. If anyone says something to her, she blushes like a red-headed, freckled-face. Shy Sally is dull. The high points of her life include voting and go­ing to the bathroom because she gets to hide behind the curtains and the "stall" doors. Sometimes, Sally actually does have something to say, but this is a very sad situation. All she can do is wiggle and scratch and blush trying to get it out.

Snobby Shari Snobby Shari is quiet, too, but

for a very different reason than poor Shy Sally. Shari has no one to talk to because no one is good enough to merit such a privilege as having her speak to them. Her classes are the same everyday. She struts in, sits down, takes out her brush, comb, makeup and mirror, "grooms" herself up and then makes sure everyone notices every move she makes. She dresses so fashionably and puts on makeup with such pains, she sends out only one message-­look but don't touch.

Studious Shannon Last, but not least, is incredi­

ble Studious Shannon . It's such a crime to mention her last, fo.­who else can make it to the shack from the third floor and have her pencil sharpened, books up, and homework out in two minutes flat. Surely there's no need for this strenuous activity , is there? "Why, yes , " says Shannon. "I really need the remaining

three minutes to study before class starts. ·' She also seems to need her entire Study Hall period to study because she makes a bee-line for the library every day. Books just fascinate Shannon . In fact , she reads a book a week-­just for fun. And if she really wants a kick , she writes a 2,000 word essay . In class, Studious Shannon ·sits there perfectly prim and proper. But when a question is asked or an opinion is voiced , she suddenly livens up to display her vast knowledge. Studious Shannon - the ninth wonder of the world.

Now that you've met a few typicalities of our sacred class­rooms, you can possibly pin a tag or two on someone. After all, some poor unfortunate souls are mixtures of several of these distinct personalities. But, of course, you have nothing to worry about, do you? You're just reading this article out of curiousity. It couldn't possibly describe you. Besides there's no "mirror in these words". The mirror's in the bathroom where you go to grab a smoke, as you strut down the hall, wiggling your behiny with your nose in a book and your mouth racing 90 to nothing ...

Times initiates 'Student forum'

Students who are concerned about current issues and are interested in expressing their views to the public, can now participate in a new program designed by the Shreveport Times.

The Times has started a "Letters to the Editor" column called "Student Forum of the Times,'' that focuses on the views of young people. Students are encouraged to participate and have their opinions express­ed in print. The Times will run as many letters as possible and should be signed with the student's name, address, age and school. Letters should be addressed to: The Shreveport Times, Student Forum, P. 0. Box 222, Shrevepor1, La. 71130.

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February 18, 1977 THE ENTERPRISE Page Nine

Two CS students enjoy flying planes while working towards pilot's license

JOHN GEORGE AND PUODY JOHNSON stand in front of a picture of a control panel for a small plane in Mrs. Wray's aviation classroom.

by Janet Pearce The interest in flying seems to

be growing every year and here at CS is no exception. Mrs. Helen Wray's aviation class this year seems to find flying exciting , and many are interest­ed in getting their pilot's license.

Getting your license is not as easy as you would think. It takes time. work and money to obtain a single-engine private pilot 's license. Anyone that's interest­ed can call one of the three air services in Shrevepor-t (Shreveport Aviation , Air Ameri­can, Greater Shreveport Air Service) and ask for an intro­ductory ride. They will set up

Northerner's learn how to speak by Cathy Summers

For many years Southerners have been mocked, made fun of and been laughed at by Northerners. This ridiculous situation probably arose because these Yankees couldn't under­stand what they were hearing.

Fertitta's great , place to dine by Robin Halley

Cooking for great food with a quaint Italian surrounding? Fertitta 's Delicatessen on Howell Street is the place to go.

This restaurant is actually a grocery store run by Fertitta , his wife, .and his daughter. Between the aisles in the back are tables that seat about twelve peopfe. You may have to wait a few minutes for a table , but it 1s well worth it.

Fertitta's has a special sand­wich called the ·'Muffy", and the taste is indescribable. it' consists of two large, round pieces of sesame bread. melted Parmesan cheese, meat , an olive-pepper filling, and a mild tomato sauce. They also serve a scrumpt uous salad. You can obtain your beverage by filling ·• glass with Italian wine for a rJUarter or getting a soft drink f r,om the cooler.

The prices are reasonable. so why not go and enjoy your­self at one of the best out-of-the­way delicatessans in town.

Sadie Hawkins dance

C'mon down to the Sadie Hawkins Dance in the CS gym

l Friday. Feb. 25 from 8:00 until 12:00. Gals. be sure to

l piCK your fellar before some-1 booy else does. Cost is only

I S1 50 per couple or $1.00 1

oer person.

r Go Gators I I

Cathy

Betty

Tamee I

So mstead ot listening, the tact of the matter is they just mock what they think they hear. For these unfortunate people a book called, How to Speak Southern, by Steve Mitchell , was written.

Here are a few exerpts from this dicti'onary of southern terms: Ah-The personal pronoun de­

noting individuality; the things you see with. Ah went to the zoo to see the elephants with my own ahs.

Aig-A breakfast food that may be fried , scrambled, boiled · or poached. Ah had an aig for breakfast with my bacon.

Ain't-The sister of your mother or father. My Ain 't Sue came over yesterday.

Ast-To interrogate or inquire.; I ast m_y sister to pass the coffee.

Awf-The opp.osite of on. Get awf my case.

Bad off-Desperately in need of ; extremely ill. He's real bad off, laying up in that hospital.

Bawl-What water does at 212 degrees Fahrenheit. She can't even bawl water.

Sleeve-Expression of intent or fai th. I bleeve he went home.

Cain't-Can not. I caint go out tonight.

Cr'ne-Weeping. ~he keeps crine for nothing.

Doc-Condition caused by an absence of light. It was doc in that room.

Everwhichaway-To be scattered in all directions . The w1 nd blew my papers everwhichaway.

Fayan-Eiectric ap pliance that circulates air. That fayan sure

keeps me cool during the sum­mer.

Git by with-To get away with. He gits by with murder.

Griyuts-Grits. I like bacon with my griyuts.

Hey-Salutation used bySouthern­ers in lieu of hello and hi. Hey, how's your mom?

ldinit-Term employed by genteel Southerners who wish to avoid saying ain ' t. ldinit a nice day?

Laht-The opposity of dark. The laht hurts my eyes.

Libel-Likely to. She 's libel to do anything.

Own-Opposite of awf. Turn own the laht.

Peyun-A writing instrument. Use a peyun to write the letter.

Phrasi;1-Very cold. It 's phrasin in here.

Sumpm-Something. Sumpm is bugging him.

Tacky-An expression used ex­clusively by Southern females

, and almost always in regard to wearing apparel . She has the tackiest clothes I've ever seen. ·

Tawk-A method of communi cation. Northerners taw k funny.

Yaw!cA useful Southern word that is consistantly misused by Northerners when they try to mi mic Southerners. Yawl is always plural, never used to ind1cate one person. Hey 1 awl, leis go out and have some fun.

hese are just a few of the many terms Southerners use . Maybe now Northerners Will know how to tawk raht.

Free handball instruction and playing time will be given for high school students by the

Shreveport Handball Association For information contact the

Central YMCA 400 McNei! Street

221-5151

an appointment and you can go and take a free test ride while they explain the basics of flight. Some people find that they are too afraid or they get sick and this usually relieves the wisti­fullness of flying.

However , some eager students, such as John George and Puddy Johnson , stay with it. John has passed his written test and has 55 hours credited to him. He is almost ready to take his final test which means he has his 300-mile cross country left to fly. Puddy has passed ground school , has soloed and has about 22 hours.

The process of getting a license usually goes like this: You will first set up a time to fly. Student pilots usually fly in a Cessna 150 twice a week. You will also enroll in a ground school. Ground school classes run from one hour twice -a

Tom Buckner , CS sophomore , is one of 15 finalists in Louisiana to possibly aitend the Youth Foundation International Leader~ ship Semmar.

week for three weeks to an eight­hour, two-day course. Then you will fly about 13 times (13 hours) with your instructor until you have learned take off , landing, and radio control. After you be­come familiar with this , you will then ·solo. Your instructor will take you to a place and tell you the boundaries, and that is where you will pratice until you have at least 35 hours flying time which includes a 300-mile cross country. Finally , after a review with your instructor, you're ready for your flight test with an FAA pilot instructor. He will ask you to do several maneuvers in the plane and ask you a few questions. The questions asked are usually the ones missed on the written test. So, if you're willing to go through all this, you might even be able to get your I icense.

Student wins youth award

CS student Tom Buckner is one of 15 finalist in Louisiana for an all expense paid week seminar on the " American Incentive System " held in Chicago April16 through 23.

Buckner and 14 other finalist from Louisiar.a are among 681 male and f~male sophomores selected fran' the 21 ,Q(10 public and private high schools in the country.

The process oi selecting the outstanding high school sopho­mores all across the nation to attend the Youth Foundation 's International Leadership Semi­nar is ' at the half-way point and should be co[Tlpieted by March 10. .

The Youth Foundation has been operating on a national basis since 1968 . Its purpose is to bring tog ether high school sophomores from all 50 states. the District of Columbia, and many fore1gn nations. The ob­ject of the semiTlars is to improve the student's capacity for leadership.

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-Page Ten THE ENTERPRISE February 18, 1977

Sports

CS baseball players ready to play ball

8-ba/1 season ends tonight by Donald Garrett

CS basketball team will close out a disappointing season tonight· as they take their 12-18 record into a contest- with the Parkway Panthers in the Gator gym.

Since early January Gator · baseball players have been run­

ning and throwing in preparation ior their season opener with the Huntington Raiders on Tuesday , March 1 at CS .

Twc retu rning seniors, all­city centerfielder Rodney Bell and 1 976 RBI leader Teddy Casten , will be the leaders of the ' 77 Gators . Casten , the team's catcher, summed it up for the entrre squad when he said " This team has a lot of t'ale~t and we ' re gonna win. I can feel a kind of together­ness between the players, some real team spirit---the kind of spirit around which champion­ships are built. "

At this time, only two pos itions have been decided 3nd they were Bell in centerfield and Casten behind the plate. There will be some spirited competition for the remaining six positions , and the spots in the pitching rotation . Here are the people who will be the back­bone of the 1977 CS Gator baseball team:

Manning the pitching staff for CS this year will be two lefthanders , serior Rodney Bell and sophomore Steve Wein­stein , and six _ righthanders , seniors Van Wil!iams , Charlie :'v1cCiu~r , Gary Cash, and Steve Buseick along with juniors Bill Costello and Donald Garrett.

Two seniors , Alvin Lattier and Mark Jones, and seven juniors, Bubba Allen , Bobby Booras , Donald Garrett , Trey Smith , Mark Magner, Todd Cash and Larry Collins, will be play­ing infield for the Gators this season.

Helping Rodney Bell chase flyballs down in the CS out­field this year will be seniors Van Williams , Donnie Mosely , Steve Holloway and Walter

Larry Collins catches one during practice.

Riser's Razor Kuts

Bo-Bei's

Lamb along with juniors Charles Herd , Billy Ki rki kis and Albert Jones .

Backing up Teddy Casten at catcher this year will be juniors Larry Collins and Mark Magner and senior Steve Holloway.

Gator Coach David Boydstun summed up the season best when he said , " With a couple of breaks here and there we could have had a real fi ne season, but it just wasn ' t meant to be. "

Leading the way on the CS junior varsity squad this season will be sophomores Corey Costello , Mike Otwell , Ri chard Lamb , Bill Crenshaw , Del Stokich , and Steve Weinstein . Costello and Crenshaw are in­fielders, Stockich and Wein­stein p itchers , Lamb is an out­fielder , and Otwell will be the JV catcher.

PLAYER OF THE ISSUE Isaac Harris goes up for a jump shot.

Though the season has been a dismal one for the Gator players, there have been some real bright spots. Senior guard Rog er Foppe has simply had a super season. Foppe has been the sparkplug of the CS offense all season , averaging 18.2 points a game. With a high scoring eff ort against Parkway tonight Roger could move into the top ten list of CS all-time scorers. Another bright spot for CS this year has been junior forward Isaac Harris. Isaac was the team 's second leading rebounder and scorer and will be a key figure on next year 's basket­ball squad .

Before their opener with Huntington , the Gators will be playing two scrimmage games, one with Northwood on the Fal­con diamond Feb. 22 and another with the Woodlawn Knights at CS Feb. 25 . The Gators are also scheduled to play in the Airline Jamboree on Saturday, Feb. 26.

Junior forward dreams of professional ball

Basketball March

1 Huntington 4 Southwood 7 Byrd 9 Southwood

11 Huntington 15' Natchitqches 22' Airline 22' Parkway 24 • Green Oaks 28' Minden 30' Bossier April

1 Bye 4 • Natchitoches 6' Airline 7 Easter Tournament

Bossier City 12' Parkway 14 • Green Oaks 19' Minden 21 • Bossier 26 Bye 'Denotes District Games

Home Home Home There There There Home There Home There Home

Home There

Home There Home There

by Donald Garrett A basketball forward must be

a good , strong , aggressive, defensive and offensive ball­player and this month 's player of the issue is CS power forward Isaac Harris. -

Strange as it is , Isaac 's favorite sport is not basketball and his favor ite positon is not power forward. Why? "I like basketball a lot but I've always enjoyed football more", says Isaac Harris explained that , " I 'm a forward on our basket­ball team and I would rather play guard. But if I can help the team more at forward , than that 's the place for me to play.'' Isaac continued, " Guard is where the action is, though , and basket­ball is a fast moving game.''

Although CS's basketball team has a poor record this season, Isaac feels that with some better officiating and a few breaks here and there that the Gators could have had a much better record.

Isaac has other interests outside of basketball. Harris says , " I enjoy listening to

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the Funkadelics , playing tennis , football , and going on trips."

Although, he is only a junior , Isaac plans on attending college at Centenary or Louisiana Tech after he graduates from Shreve next year . Does he plan to continue playing basketball? " Yes , I do," says Harris . " I want to play college basket­ball and it 's always been a dream of mine to play pro ball. "

Isaac Harris is the second leading rebou nder and scorer for the 1976-77 Gators and will be the cornerstone around which Coach David -Bodystun will build the 1977-78 CS Gator Basketball team .

Other members of the Gator squad will finish with these averages : senior forward Dave Vanderkuy , 11 points and ten rebounds a game; senior guard Clay Moore seven points and five assists a game; junior forward Mike White six points and six rebounds a game, and junior forward Mi~ Leonard nine points and eight rebounds per game.

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February 18, 19n

by Donald Garrett CS 1977 Tennis Team opened

it 's season Saturday , Feb. 5 and the Gators won every match they played in taking first place in the Longview Round Robin Tournament at Longview , Texas.

The Gators ' 15 points was six points better than the runner­up, Byrd High Yellow Jackets' nine. Third went to Longview with seven . Fourth place belonged to Tyler-Lee with six points, and Sherman finished last with two.

Here 's how the Gator netters did in the tournament:

Boys singles Mark Harrison , CS , d. David

Pas 6-1 , 6-2 ; Richard Wilson , CS, d. David Schwartz 6-2, 3-6 , 6-4; Lacy Williams, CS , d. Kevin Bright 6-1 , 6-2.

Gator Catcher Larry Collins catches a pop-up during practice.

it's the real

thing

~~ Trade-

Girls Singles Valerie Harrison , CS., d.

Janet Triche 6-1 , 6-1 ; Lauren Cotter , CS , d . Janet Kiffen 6-3 , 6-3 ; Carol Boston . CS , d . Elaine Mayo 6-0 , 6-4; and Harriet Prothro , CS . d . Athena Blair 6-4 , 7-5.

Boys Doubles

THE ENTERPRISE Page fleven

Tennis team • w1ns opener

In early 1949, Ben Hogan was on top of the spcrts world. Ben was the greatest golfer on earth, having . been the first man to achieve the American Golf Slam by winning the Nation­al Open , the P.G. A . title , and the Western Open in a single year.

Mark Harrison-Russell Hed­ges. CS , d. Brian Hayes­David Edward-Doug Price 6-2 , 6-3; Steve Hooper-Doug Hedges , CS . d. Mark Wood-Matthew Chestnut 6-0 , 6-4 ; and Bill Roby-John Diamond , CS , d . Rodney Thomas-John Curnutt 6-3 , 7-5 .

DEFENDING GIRLS STATE singles champion Valerie Harrison goes through practice session.

Then on February 2, 1949 disaster struck and I ittle Ben Hogan played the toughest course of his life, as he fought to stay alive . Driving in a dense fog down a lonely Texas high­way , Hogan crashed head-on into another vehicle and when they pulled little Ben from the wreckage he was more dead than alive . His body was all but crushed, and it took numerous operations to put him back together again. Track team off running Ben Hogan 's mere survival was a medical miracle . That he would ever play golf again was simp ly unthinkable. Most people felt Hogan would never walk normally again let alone play golf , but in June, 1950 little Ben startled the golf world by entering the U.S. Open.

Girls Doubles Valerie Harrison-Harriet Pro­

thro , CS , d. Darlene Steven­son-Stacey Winn 6-0 , 6-0; Valerie Harrison-Su Su Palmer, CS , d . Elaine Mayo-Lorri Phillips 6-1, 6-0 ; Lillian Gallo-way-Lianne Berry , CS , d. Kathy Pierce-Nancy Smith 6-0 ,6-0; and Lill ian Galloway­Carol Boston, CS , d . Leslie Hilderth-Denise Deteau 6-0 , 6-1 .

Track March 11 Woodlawn Invitational 18 Viking Relays 22 Fair Park Relays 25 Parkway Invitational April

1 ·Gator Relays 5 Bossier Invitational

15 Haughton Relays 22 Alexandria Sr. High Relays 29 2-AAAA District Meet

Bossier High May 6 Regionals , Northeast

Monroe , La. 13 State Meet , LSU

Baton Rouge, La.

by Todd Cash, Donald Garrett With the return of a number

of lettermen from last year's team, the outlook is bright for the 1977 CS Gator Track Team .

The Gator Track Team , under the fine leadership of Coach Powell , has great prospects in many events. The CS track team has never placed under 3rd in district and in 1970 won first. As for this year, " Everything looks good ," according to Coach Powell .

Returners in track events include Brad Colgin , high and low hurdles with his best time 15.6. John George and lsaih Smith will also be returning to run the 440 , and Homer Mattox and Bob Gleason are both re­turning to run the mile.

Malcom Davis, Charlie Williams and Jessie Goins will be returning for the 440 relay team where last year they ran a best time of 43:00.

Jessie Goins again ran a very fast 9:7 hundred last year. He also had an excellent 22.9 in the 220 last season. Charlie Williams achieved a quick 9. 8 in the 100 yard dash last year as is best time. Charlie Herd has good potential with his 2:05 time in the 880. Herd says , " I feel

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Returners in field events are Victor Hart and Ricky Pernic i. Victor had a best throw of 46 feet last year in the shot put. Pernici will be one of the leaders of the '77 track team and should do very well in the discus for CS. Other people who will be in field events tor CS thts year wtll be Ronald Brown, Scott Pernici , Johnny Wagnon , and Herchial Wright.

Two sophomores who are ex­pected to contribute heavily to this year 's track team are Lawer­ence Kalden and Dale Stokich. Kalden was the junior high champion in both the low and high hurdles last year and has been to several junior national track meets in the last few years. Stokich finished very high in the city in both the discus and shot put while throwing .them for Youree Drive last year.

Ben Hogan 's closest followers all felt his heart was much bigger than his bruised and battered body . " Ben 's just gonna go out there and em­barrass himself ", they all said.

Thousands of people went to the Open to see the little man from Texas attempt his come­back. Ben Hogan then preceeded to amaze the entire world, as with pain shooting through him everytime he swung his clubs I ittle Ben outplayed the best golfers in the world to win the U.S . Open with four strokes.

The incredible comeback of Ben Hogan was still not finished because in 1953 Hogan became the first man ever to win the U. S. Open , the Masters, and the British Open in a single year.

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Invitations Announcements

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Visiting Cards Letterheads

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Page Twelve THE ENTERPRISE

65% OF THE STUDENTS POLLED at CS feared death, and many would rather be cremated than go to a cemetery like this.

losses in Bermuda Triangle strange by Jeff Willis

There is a stretch of the Atlantic Ocean off the southeast coast of the United States that has been the scene of some of the most unbelievable and incredibl e happenings . This stretch of ocean extends from Bermuda in the north to south­east Florida and then south­east to about 40 degrees longi­tude west and then back to Bermuda. This area of water is commonl y called the Bermuda Triangle.

Since about 1945 more than a hundred planes and over a thousand lives have been lost in the Bermuda Triangle. Not a single pl ane , ship , or body has ever been recovered from thi s area.

Many planes have been lost whi le in normal radio contact with their base. Others have radioed th e most extraordinary messages saying they could not get thei r instruments to work , the sky turned yellow and the ocean just " didn ' t look right ."

On Jan . 29 , 1948 a British Tudor IV four-motor passenger plane called the Star Tiger disappeared while on a flight from the Azores to Bermuda . It carried a crew of six and twenty-five passengers.

Shortly before the estimated time of arrival of 10:30 p.m. , the pilot radioed the control tower including the words: ''Weather and performance is excellent" and " Expert to arr ive on schedule ." The planes position was reported as 380 miles northeast of Bermuda. There was no further message , no SOS or emergency signal , but the Star Tiger never arrived.

On Feb. 26 , 1855 the James B. Chester , a three masted schoon­er was lou nd in the Saryarso Sea (which is part of the Bermuda Triangle) by another ship , the Marathon , sailing aimlessly without a crew but with her sails set. Investigation of the Chesters ' cabin showed tables and chairs knocked over and personal belongings thrown about. The cargo was intact

Horn nud Ross PLUMBING

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and the lifeboats in place though the ship 's papers and her com­pass were missing . There was no evidence of bloodshed or attack . The crew had simply vanished .

Another incident took place in September , 1972 and concern­ed a boat named Nightmare. She was returning to Miami from a fishing trip with three passen­gers . When she reached the Featherbed Banks area the com­pass was seen to be off about 90 degrees as compared with the lights on shore to the west. The boats lights became dim and then wen t out. Disregarding · the compass reading , the captain steered directly for the on ­shore lights . During this time

the occupants of the boat noticed a large dark shape blotting out stars to the west.

A morning light entered the dark area then disappeared . Shortly afterwards the dark shape also disappeared. The compass and lights returned to normal and the boat was able to proceed .

Some say there is a logical ex­planation for all the dis­appearances in the Bermuda Triangle . Others say there are too many unnatural happenings in the Bermuda Triangle to have a log ica l answer . Only time and patience wil l unlock the mysteri­ous door to the Bermuda Tri­angle, though the answers are probabl y long in coming .

library receives new DDDks Shreve 's library recently

rece ived a shipment of new books, both fiction and nofl­fiction , that are now being processed , for later avai labi ltiy to the students , by Mrs. Pat Valore , librarian.

Non-Fiction Mo: a Woman 's View of Water-

gate by Maureen Dean Bear by Paul Bryant Kissinger by Kalb Papa by Gregory Hemingway Some are Born Great by Adela

Rogers St . John Willy Brandt: Prisoner of his

Past by Drath Plain Speaking: an Oral Bio­

graphy by Harry Truman by Miller

Born to Win: Transactional Analysis by James Jongeward

Parapsychology by Rogo

Bu ilcJing

The Crucible of World War II by Witt

The Conscience of the Courts by Hughes

Inside Soviet Schools by Jacoby Fiction

The World of Sherlock Holmes by Harrison

The Superdoctors by Rapoport Touch Not the Cat by Mary

Stewart Cat in theM irror by Stolz Men Against the Sea by Nord­

hoff and Hall Best Science Fiction Stories of

the Year The Best Short Play of 1975 The Foxfire Book by Wigginton The Theatre of the Absurd by

Esslin (These are only a few of the

new selections that will soon be available in the library.)

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February 18, 1977

CS students fear death by Robin Halley

Death , th e unknow n worl d that nobod y knows about bu t most fear , is one of the mos t con­trovers ial subjects discussed in the world today.

A poll was recently taken at CS concerning th e subject of death. When asked the question , ·' Do you fear death? " 65 % answered " Yes ", 25 % answered '' No " and 10 % were undecided . Students that answered " Yes " tried to tell exactly what they feared . A majority were frigh­tened because they had no idea where death was. One student replied , " I don ' t like pain, and I just know death hurts. " Others had comments like , " I like to know exactly what I 'm going to do next , and if I ·die, I won ' t be able to ," and " it 's too expen­sive."

They were then asked '' Are you going to plan your funeral? " Most people were repelled by the question and really had to think about it. When they did decide , over 85 % said " No way ." The other 15 % sa1d they would. One person added .

· ·1 don't wan t to pu t the burden of cos t on th e people I love and leave beh1nd . · ·

When students were given the choice of being cremated or buried , quite a few fel t this was arl· invasion of the ir pri vacy, and they had never thought about it. 'A few broke down and conceded that on the inside they felt a moral obligation to be buried , but on the surface they would rather be cremated.

They were also asked how they felt about I ife after death . " It 's impossible , " and " That 's ridiculous ," were some of the replies. Some of the more liberal-minded students said , " I wouldn ' t doubt it. Anything can happen, " and " Yes , there 's a little island off the coast of Maine where everyone goes and parties for all eternity ."

More than 98 % of those polled had been to at least one funeral during their life. Everyone has had a loved one pass away , and still they fear death. It is the unknown and the inconceivable. We're so close , yet so far away.

SHREVEPORT AND SURROUNDING AREAS received SV2 inches of snow a few weeks ago. This scene is from the bayou on East Kings Highway.

Our l '1/imale ... (jel in lhr~rtion 1rit II Ill i,':i e.rc iIi t(fj f>on I i a c.

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