Fair brings amusements

THE I

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E Volume IX Shr!'v<?r.o r I, l a ., October 1 0 , 197 5 Nu mbe r 3

Students receive skilled job training at Career Center By Karen Roge r~

Caddo P.:Hish School Boc1rd c1nd locc1l rndrvrdu,;ls helve eo;lclb· lrshed and supported an "rdeill place for students 10 learn and develop specrfrc skrlls" dCCordong to Bennre Harr rson, as:>rslanl principal of the Caddo Career Center

CARPENTRY STUDENTS at Caddo Caree r Ce nter are working on six portable bui ldings for t he school system .

Cotton Cdndy. c.orn dogs, and cand ed apples f.>lus a I 1he fun <~nd excrtement of 1he mrdway wrll return agaon th s year when the loursoana Stc1re Fa r opens rls gates on October I 7. besrdE:s the usual rrdes and eY.htbrts the farr wrll offer football games, stock cc1r roces ,md entertarnment'' for the whole famrly

On October 18 lour~rana Tech Bulidogs wrll tc1ke on the Nonh­weslern Demons at 7·30 p.m rn tire state fdrr stadrum On the

Gators boogie tonight at CS

Horncconung events w ill ~ r_k. off tonoght ell 7.30 rn Cuptc1 in ShrevE:'s stad um when the oreen <.1rld gold Gators meet N~ tchi­toches' maroon and whrte Chrefs. Durrng hc1lftrrne, Shreve's queen, Sh<loon Car:er, and her court wrll be presented by Mr. Stanley Powell Shreve's principal

Followrng the game, the la ke­side Pol yphonics, a band in wl r h Shreve's leclcher, Donald Hor~on prays the drums, will pro­vrde musrc for a dane~. Gym doors w II open at mrdnrght "A Nrght at Shreve's Square' has be-:-n chosen as thrs year's theme

Composrng the court are 5enror and mel ods Judy Harrell, Char­loll~> lies. MetJ Johnson. Amy M:Cielli!n .:Jnd Tere;a Simpson, 1unror mards, Pa!ly Bc1skin, Va­lerre HMrrson Twyla lee and Srerrr Smrth Sophomore maids c1re Renee Bloncl-:ard and Brenda Brock The freshman maid is Terrr Hurrison.

follo.vrng Sunddy, the Shreveport Sleumer wtll pldy San Antonio 1t two p m Whrle at the same trme tn another area of the farr grounds the annual stock car races wrll begrn wrth the cham­pronsh•p to be determrned on )ctober 25 and 26

Another attractron thrs year ts the S'port Rodeo to be presented 1he 24 and 25 rn the Hirsch Memorral Colrseum A beauty pageant wrll be held to deter­mrne the "Mrss Rodeo loursiana Pagec1nt ..

Addrng 10 the family exhrbtls 1re the cat..e decoratung contest on October 25 Two specral Br­centenni•l prcsenlatrons will also re featured The children's COS· tume contest will be held Oct 17 at 3 30 and the ''Avenue of Flags" where various flags from our hrs:ory wrll be d splayed just off Pershrng Boulevard.

These thrngs wrlh the tradi­tional ferrrs wheels, fun house, children's barn yard, and the ex­hrbrts from local merchants will combrne to make S'port come a­live with the Spirit of '75 at the loursrana State Fair.

What's inside

Guest columnist ... . Find-a-word ...... . . Classifred ads ..... . Halloween ....... . The rdeal teacher,

student ........ . What is a schwarp? .. Hunlrng is here .... Homecoming layout .

page 2 page 3 page 3 page 4

p3ge 4 page 5 page 6 page 8

Students .:Jre enabled, by the center's qualrty vocatronal-techni­cal educatron, to learn skills for 1ob entry upon hrgh school grad­uallon. During last year's school session a few students developed their skill so highly that in !herr present jobs they are earning be· tween S 1 1,000 and $12,000 a year Not all students are for­tunate enough to receive such a high salary, but the center can help the student~ to acquire a job and possibly burld up to a high-paying salary.

dents' training prepares them for three major possibilit es. a) they can P.nter Ire world of work in a well-paid respected career, 1:-)

Coed gym poll results show approval Students are given an oppor­

tunrty to enter one of the Caddo Career Center's 19 courses. These courses are headed by teachers who have been involved in their teachrng professions at least seven years Each course has a two-year program, enabl­ing students to enroll at the cen­ter as a high school junror and continue their trarnrng through therr senror year.

Spending three hours a day at the center tremendously ards in the development of a skill. A 10-minute break, in which the stu­dents make use of the food ma­chines, is alolled durrng the three-hour period However, many students are so enthusiastic about being at the center that they ignore the break and con­tinue to work .

One of the most beneficiary courses for Caddo Parish is the carpentry course During this year il rs planned that srx port­able classrooms, all wrth arr con­ditioning and restrooms, wrll be built Two of the cl11ssrooms are far alonq rn construction. It is the students labor that is going into the building and completron of these classrooms. Supervision is provided by the teacher.

Each course provrdes a "hand­on-activity" experience All stu-

Don't forget October 10 Homecomrng-CS vs Natchi­

toches 11-12 Senior Party Garage Sal~

953 Erie. 8 00 a m .-6:00 p m. 17 CS vs Bos~ier (there) 21 PSAT 8:30-11 :30, here. 23 CS vs Parkway (here) 24 Farr Day-! day o f school 28 Black Studies rn l. C. 30 CS vs Arrlrne (here) 31 -Nov. 1 Debate Tournament. November

6 CS vs Byrd (here) 8 Foreign language Olympics,

gym 11 College Awareness Night

7·30 p m. 17-19 "The Amerrcan Woman"'

- drama production

they can continue !herr educatron By Jeanne Bartels, Shaun Shelby at college, or c) they can con- and Margaret McGa rri ty tinue their education at an ad-vanced vocational-technical inslr- Due to a federal law recently tu•ion. oassed, a I Q\· -n c asses are to be

Indeed, as Harr'son states, "the coed by 1978 in Caddo Parrsh Caddo Career Center is an ideal However th s ncludes only non­place for students to learn and contact sports such as tennrs, bad­develop specific skrlls. " mrtton, track, softball. volleyball

and archery

Student Coun(•ll In a survey taken by the Enter-prise on student and teacher re-

plans for year An 8-foot long stuffed gator

and a grrls' powder puff football gtorne are two ma1or concerns of the Student Council at thrs lime.

The councrl, und~r the leader shrp of President Patrrck Green, has spent most of therr trme up to thrs point plannrng Home­coming actrvrties which w I take place thrs evenrng However, they have also sponsored elec­tions for student Council sena­tors, class officers and the 1975 Homecoming court (all of the~e on September 12). Victory flag raising and the dance held Sep­tember 20 following the Captain Shreve-Green Oaks football game were also Student Council spon­sored activrlies

The council, which meets every mornrng rn room ?03, is contemplating buying an 8-foot long stuffed g 1•or for :he school at an estrmated cost of ~500 Also. upon the conclusion of footb~ll season. a g rls' powder puff football g.:!me wdl be held to help frnance the purchasrng of the gator

In the future. the council plans to institute a "chapel," which will probilbly gather once a month for services

Patrrck Green president, Ira B<Htley, vice-presrdenl; Sally Smolenski, secretMy, and Kc1rlc1 Collons, treasurer, wmpose the senior office•s of the council. Each of these members is in at: tend<mce to all o f the first period meetrngs

aclrons to the upcoming coed physical educillron classes, 134 of those questioned were rn favor of the rdea, while only 16 were agarnsl the issue at hand

Many of the students and teachers surveyed agreed that srnce males and females are equal rn so many other ways, they might as well be equal rn sports

Whrle the ma1orrty of students kept thetr comments to "fine wrth me" and "rt's a great dea," .some did go further to explain why they were for or against coed classes .

Several of those tnlervrewed­parlrcularly grrls-like the tdea,

but thought rl mrght be a lillie embarrassrng if they drd not gel new unrforms to wear in front of the guys .

Others, rnclud ng assistant princrpal Mrs Helen Dear, felt the coed gym classes could be a earn ,ng experrence and probably brrng the "shy student out a I tt le"

Junror Donna Owen liked the rdea of mrxed p e. classes and reploed, "It will make sports more fun because of more competition. You can learn more." Mrs. R. Moore, p e . teacher, agreed with thrs and added that the coed gym will "strmulate activrly-give grrls more rncenlive to play bet­ter"

On the other srde of the rssue, those opposong the mrxed classes felt that 'boys don't want to do th ngs that grrls like to do," and one sophomore, Robin Hunt, thrnks 'rl m ght affect your grades because some girls and boys mrght be scared or shy to do their best in front of the op­posite sex "

Any suggestions for the coun­cil can be m1d~ to c1ny student rouncil me,....,b"!r or to Mrs Moch in rOO'Tl 203

AT A RECENT PEP RA LL Y CS stude nts move d floured prunes from trays to Wyler's cans . . . w ith their mouths .

Although Mrs. Betty Brooks, another p e. teacher, thinks the classes will be good in some ac­trvities, she also believes "it can be bad for some because boys are usually rougher than girls." Several others of the 16 opposing the merger felt that "girls may get hurt" 'n the classes.

A very unique answer to the questron at hand came from a sPemingly "female chauvinist" who desn't want to participate in coed p.e. because "boys think they are so much better than grrls and they aren't."

Although most of the students seemed to agree with one an­other rn some ways, those who rust couldn't seem to find a st raight answer ius! said. " II will he interesting." But one liked the rdea so much he answered w ith, "It's DY-NO-MITE!"

League offers contest "The NFl's Role in American

History" is the subject fer a S25,000 scholarship essay con­IC$! being sponsored until Nov. 5 by the Natrona! Football l eague rn honor of the Bicentennial.

The contest, which is open to students between 14 and 18, g•ves a grand prrze of a $10,000 scholarshrp and an expense-paid trip to Super Bowl in Miami, Florrda. Other scholarships total · rng S 15,000 w ill also be award· ed All enlrres wtll be placed rr. the permanent archrves of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

The essay on the given subject must be 500-750 words. All en· trres must have your nam~. ad­dress, crty, state, zrp code, birth­date, school and graduation year, and must be postmarked by November 15, 1975.

For more information concern­rng the contest rules, contact Mrs. Gaye Gannon in room 206

HOMEC·OMING GAME

Kicks Off at 7 :30 p .m.

Tonight!

Page Two

Hearst-can a fair trial he held By Kathy Wolfe

With the capture and arrest of Patricia Hearst. the question of her guilt for the crimes she committed will be up in the air for some time. Was she guilty of these felonies through her ow_n actions controlled by herself or was she brainwashed to a degree that she could not be held responsible for what she did?

Considering the facts presented from her parents, the Patty Hearst who is guilty of armed robbery is not the same Patty Hearst who was kidnapped in February of 1974. But this is not enough in a court of law to base the verdict upon.

Though she seems to be responsible and passive now (her "old self'' maybe), until she can be thoroughly exam­ined by trained phyicic.ns, her crimes cannot be tried. For how can it be determined if her crimes were committed by her or the someone else she W<b due to brainwashing until the certainty of her mental state is final.

She has, however, sworn to being brainwashed plus tortured. Since this is possible, it must be considered and examined. In view of what is known of Patricia Hearst from her family, brainwashing seems to be the only solu­tion to a total "personality about-face'' . When she is tested, however, it will be known for sure whether she was herself or not. Therefore, until her mental state is proved, she cannot be tried fairly or justly for the cirnes cornmitteed.

Letters to the editor Dear Editor,

I th ink Captain Shreve needs some kind of organ izat ion such as the Red Line from Woodlawn or the Silver Spurs from South­wood. A group like this from our school would promote so much more spirit and would make people really want to be in­volved.

Surely there is someone here who could be a sponsor, and there must be a number of peo­ple willing to devote thei r time to an organization like this. I think it's time Captain Shreve needs a change.

Gloria Cook

Dear Ed itor, I feel that the pep squad is

too small and should include freshmen and sophomores . They are 1ust as much a part of CS

By Allison Stage This month I decided my

column too t rivia. Entirely, but then don't I ayways?

Aristotle Onassis' will d ictates that his d aughter Christina wiH come into the bulk of his billion dollar estate, with one stipula­tron. That she uocnt the whole th ing, in change, dracha by drachma, before she gets i t Christina confided that she ex­pects to marry as a very wealthy old lady.

Drd you know that Robert Red­ford loves peanut butter but can't eat it because it sticks to his dental work?

That Paul Newman is a pop­corn fanatic and a connoisseur of coors?

That Brg Crosby's real name is Harry Lillis?

That the greatest number of musical instruments played in one tune by a one man band was 49? This WilS accomplished by a Werner Hirzel (also known as Schnrckelgruber) in 1972.

And here's somethrng to make you feel better the very next time you get a ticket. It wes re­ported that a 75-year-old man received 10 traffic tickets, drove on the wrong side of the road four trmes, committed four hit and run accrdents, and caused six accidents, all in 20 minutes.

Isn't it fun to know these th ings to spout off to your fnends and family? But you'd better hurry before they read this or they will know it al­ready.

Bye.

as the others . Anonymous

Dear Enterprise Editor, I would like to express my

extreme disappointment rn the attitude of the majority of stu­dents and faculty towards the so<alled non<ontact sports. Peo­ple say we don't have spirit at our pep ra llies . At least they are thinking about the sport and game.

You can't imagine what it would do to the players on the basketball team if we had a little appreciation towards the game and players. As for the baseball team last yea r there was not one pep rally or any kind of mention at all. Did you know they were in the playoffs for the state title?

I would l ike to ask for the members of these teams that people would realize that these sports need fans too.

Dave Vanderkuy.

Dear Editor of Enterprise, I, a Gator fan, think the foot­

ball team should get some cook­ies on game days. It is !ust a little way of show ing sprr it and the love for our football team . If the teachers that d on't like i t would say why, we could may­be work something out. There are only five games left, so please, teachers, let us show how much we appreciate our football team.

A Gator Fan

Old South comes alive

at Double R By Gloria Pena

The Caval War, Rebel flags, the war days is the atmosphere you'll find if you should d ine at the Double-R, located nght over the Barksdale br idge in Bossrer City.

Good ild Tennessee styled barbeque is what they specialize an, served rn a variety of d if­teren t recrpes You have a chorce of barbequed beef , pork, chicken or sausage cooked in an open grail right over the counter. Their moonshine corn is another food they specialize in. It's corn on the cob smothered with melted butter and sprink led with salt and red pepper. To top i t off, for desert they have freshly baked Southern pecan pie.

The food is delicious and in­expensive too ! You will enjoy dining in such a relaxed and in­formal atmosphere So next time you feel like r• ~ving barbeque, you know uhere to go, The Double-R.

NC:W5n4i"i:il WC:C:K OCTOaC:il ;-11

By Drew Markham In keeping up with the Bicen·

tennial Spirit of Amenca, I'm go­rng to have my star-studded, star-spangled, and generally bor­rng A mencan History column. II deals wrth something all of you should know about. One of the local radio stations runs a small spot every morning on Obadiah Culbert, one of A merica's un­known Tavern keepers. Well, we're runnrng one on his b rother lsiah. He's not as colorful as Oba­diah, so he's not gettrng on the radio. He gets my column!

October 10, 1775. Dolly found a dog, rabid , in the back room today. She beheaded the little beast and Captain Rockwood and I feasted on him with wine (Mateus '63) and crumpets. l ater rn the day a French soldier came mlo the Tavern (?). Captain Rockwood asked what he want­ed. The Frenchman replied, "Mis­siuer, you are not gude enuf to soil mr boots! You English­type proliferter of armodillas!" Well, Captain Rockwood was en­raged! The two drew their swords, and in a blinding blaze of speed the two clashed! But, Captain Rockwood's knowledge of art helped him defeat the Frenchman handily with his speed-ball pen.

October 11, 1775. Dolly was found in the back room today, sick from rabies. The li tt le beast probably scratched her. Oh well, it was probably for the better, the 522 shots she would have had to have taken from Dr. Keil­bornburger would have hurt more than her being buried while still alive.

October 12, 1775. The French­man came back today w ith a flair marker, after sulking around for two days. I hired another bar­tenderess for the Tavern. A cute little number called Solly. I w ish someone would thank of a name for the Tavern, because I'm get­tang sick of callinq it the Tavern.

Oc:ober 13, 1775. Captain Rockwood was found today with

October 10, 1975

Rigby interprets poem By Glen Rigby

We the willing, Led by the unknowing , For the ungrateful We have do so much For so long With so little, We are now qualified To do anythrng , With nothing.

a flair marker run through him. I don't know what I'm going to do. The entire town is b reaking up and leaving.

October 14, 1775. That does it, f riends! Solly ran off w ith the Frenchman today! I'm sick of all this killing and perversron. I think I'll move up to Boston with my brother Obadiah.

Well gang, that's all I could dig up on lsiah. Just those five short days of history. But don't g ive up hope. By the time 2076 rolls around, somebody may find this paper in a trash can or attic somewhere and want to run it in the vrdeo-news. So, be sure to write in your will that you knew the author personally. Just think, you grandparents will have something to be proud of!

Next Month! The complete unrecorded history of the Nazi­Quakers

These words have a vague, in­definite quality that lends itself to a variety of interpretations. To me, however, the poem is ,;: narrative of man's, or of a few men's, endless thirst for knowl­edge, that elusive intangible that we all speak of but can never seem to grasp in toto.

Throughout the ages there have been lose few, "the wil· ling," wit hthe passion to learn; to seek; to understand "the un­knowrng." These few hava been rid iculed , scorned, and abused by the ignorant and the fearful for pursuing "the impossible." Yet, these very people, "the ungrate­ful," are the ones who reap the benefits of the seeds sown by the questing. Viewing the accom­plishments of the past in the per­spective of the present, it doesn't seem too great a boast to say that these few "are now qualified to do anything, wi th nothing ." This process has been giving on since the beginning of time." E:very age 'has seen those few, unsatis­fied with the present state of knowledge, willing to seek a greater understand ing of life and its meaning. Let us hope, for the sake of mankind, that this quest shall never end.

Express your opinion!j

through

"LETTERS TO THE EDITOR'4

EITEBPBISE The ENTERPRISE is edited and circulated monthly by students

of Captain ·Shreve High School at 6115 East Kings Highway, Shreve­port, louisiana, during each school yea r. Cost per issue is 20 cen ts.

Kathy Wol fe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed itor-in-Chief Allison Stage and Susie Thomas ...... Assistant Editors Barbara Shanley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Feature Editor Don Jernigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . News Editor

A I Kinnard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Sports Ed itor Drew Markham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Art Editor

Sandra Braswell . . .......... .. . Advertising Manager

Steve Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Photographer

lisa Skamangas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing Ed itor Judy Harrell and MariAnne Davidson . . . . . . . . Typ ists

Reporters: Jodi Rosenbleeth, Glor ia P!:!na, Karen Rogers.

A dvisers ... . Mrs. Gaye Gannon and Mrs. Nell Hedges

Captain Shreve Patrons M rs. Dorothy Flanagan Gloria Pena Vicki Boyd Mark Germany 2nd Period Journalism Mrs. Richardson Mr. and Mrs Penfield Mr. and Mrs William

Rosenbleeth Mr. and Mrs . Tom Hoeflinger Mrs. Jimmie H Davrs Tom Murphy Dr. and Mrs. A H Stage A llison Stage AI E. Gator and Cheerleaders Handy Man Inc. Mr and Mrs Gilbert Stanley Mr and Mrs lowry and Ourncy Dr and Mrs Don E. Wolfe Mr and Mrs. larry Bund~rrck

and Camille Brenda Cunningham The Marshalls Jeanne Bartels Mr. and Mrs leviston A nne Vallot Tex Foster Ferby Scagsdale Captain Shreve Library Staff Mr. and Mrs':' Ronald Smith

Hutchinson and Green Inc , Insurance

Salley and Jrm Smolenski Mr and Mrs A W Kinnard Ill Dr John Sullrvan Mr and Mrs Robert K. Mayo

and Christ• Mr. and Mrs Bill Kirton M rs C T Kirton l}'nna and Jrm Curtis Bubba Smith Mr Brazzel and hrs used cars Mr Don leroy Teach Susre Thomas Mark Thomils Mr and Mrs . B. B. Thomas Mr and Mrs Su;an Jo Bano A lfred E. Newman Mr. and Mrs J E Jernig<ln Drum Corps Mr and Mrs P E Skamilngijs

A frrend Mr. and Mrs George B(.;o;as

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kneg Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G Horne Mrs Charles Wray Mnry Thomas Nancy Palmer Debra Spanks

Chr istopher and Stephen Sicvally

Minette Watkins Paula Sarro Teresa Simpson and

A my McClellan Susan and Byron Braswell Dianne Braswell Mrs. Dear lrssa Bransford Nancy Donner Keri Kay Shrrley Brenda Smrth Trrsha Hernrrchs leo Club Ke-y Club Z-Club Astr'l Club Bill Willis Mary Dolcianr

J. Wagner and Family Mrs A. C. Archie Gannon's Ath period journalism

Glen Foster Mr. and Mrs. Raymond

M . Woods and Kla Chnstopher and Stephen

Scivally Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Horne

October 10, 1975

Club news--

German Club observes ancient celebration; Interact plants shrubs, elects members

The German Cl ub held an "Oktoberfest" on Friday, October 3, at Bert Baker's house, and announced plans for th is year.

An Oktoberfest is a German celebration held dunng October. German Club members brought German foods to the party, play­ed German games, sang German scngs, and danced waltzes and polkas.

Fund ra ising projects are cur­rently under cons1derallon by the officers and members. They hope to ra ise enough money to pay their way to Six Flags during Spring, and to buy a new soccer ball for the Language Club Olym­pics to be held in November.

Mrs. Ruth Page, faculty ad­visor, said that the students are practicing soccer at the school every Saturday in preparation for the Olympics. Practice is held at 11:30 a.m. ·

Interact's first activity for this year was planting the shrubs that surround the flag in front of the school.

New Interact members and sponsors were announced on Tuesday, September 23. The sponsors are Carole Anderson, Caroline Chapman, Brenda Brock, Nancy Davis, Nancy Floyd, Char­lotte lies, Suzanne Johnson, Sig­rid Rassmussen, Beth Regl in and Suzanne Flood.

New members include Se niors: Patrick Green, Mickey Olmstead, Kenny Hawkins; Juniors Donald Francis, David Holland, Pat Kir­ton, Benny Van Osdell; Sopho­mores, Brian Caskey, Paul Chil­dress, Bo Davis, David King, Gilly Kirkikis, Greg Morrison, Ke n Wiley; Freshmen, Robert Meyer.

The Spa nish Club had its fi rst meet ing of the year on Wednes­day, September 10.

._Discussed were activities and plans for the upcoming year.

' New club officer a re Bubba Smith, president; Briana Bianca, vice-president; Charlotte Smithey,

jsecretary; Karen Caulk, treasurer; ~oily Pepper, interclub council representative; and Jackie Kidd, publicity chairman.

Two of our Spanish students went to Guatamala for three wee~s _c!uring their summer vaca­tion. Lane McFarlane stayed w ith Juan Compose, who stayed with him last yea r. Sharon Nor rell also stayed in Guatamala.

The Spanish Club is also mak­ing plans to help the ladies' club, the Amigos.

Fre nch Club held its first meet­ing on Thursday, September 25.

Sixty-seven new and old mem­bers attended. Discussed were plans for this semester. Upcom-

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Bossier City - 7 42-6417 Foreign and Domestic Cars

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FOR YOUR

HOMECOMING CORSAGES

RROADJUOOR FLORIST

865-2737

mg events include the Language Club Olympics, a candy sale, a p1cnic, and field tr ips.

French Cil1b IS gettmg the SPIRIT together for Homecoming Week V1ve les Gators!

The newly e le cte d Latin Club off1cers a re: president, Sally Smolenski; vice-pres1dent, Evelyn Booras; reporter , Holly DeFay; secretary, Melmda Black; treasu~­er, ~·u~un Thra1lk1ll, parllamen­lanan, A!l1son Teague.

Science Club me mbe rs, 1n an elect ion held m September, have selected five officers to serve dur­ing the upcommg year.

The off1cers are: president, Kenny Hawkins; vice-president, Kim Godfrey; secretary, Lynn Curtis; treasurer, Evelyn Booras; lnterclub council representat ive , Benny Van Osdell.

The Science Club has a paid membership of over 30 and wdl

meet again this month to d iscuss the ir f1rst activity. Faculty rep­resentat ives are Bill Willis and Tom Branim.

Astra Club me mbers recently announced some of their act ivi­ties for this year.

On Septembe r 30, the Astros served cupcakes and Kooi-Aid and performed a skit for patients at the Shriner's hosp1tal.

During lunch periods on game days, members wdl decora:e cars m the south parking lot. Z Club wdl decorate automobiles in the north parkmg lot.

On September 19, Astra induc­ted new members. They are: seniors, Vick1 Boyd, Kim Purdy, Maggie Horton, Susie Thomas; juniors, Jan Mopperl, Dina W il ­liams, Jackie Kidd, Kim Thie­man, Teri Templeton; sopho­mores, Lynda Slagle, Cynthia At­kinson, Michelle Johnson, Dian Davis, Te rr i Woodle y.

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276 Southfield Road

Green Thumb

T here is something new at the corner of Fairfield and Pierremont!

We feature a complete line of tropical

and exotic plants, containers and supplies.

"Bring this ad and get 20% off the regulqr

price of anything in the store.

Page Three

A DARING PH OTOGRAPHER, in a final e ffort to reach fame, braces himself and immortal ize s this scene . Too bad he couldn1t make it to the awards ceremony. (Photo by Cla rk McColl iste r)

Cafeteria to observe week The week of Oct. 12-16 will

be National Lunch Week for all of the pub I ic ~chools throughou1 the country This is an annual affair to promote good nutrition for students

Next week the cafeteria will offer spaghetti with meat, c.arrot coins and parsley, spinach or red green cabbage slaw, sesame seed roll or cornbread, spice cake or chilled fruit, and milk on Mon­day. Then on Tuesday fried chick­en, mashed potatoes with gravy, green peas or tossed vegetable salad, biscuits, cookies or jello and milk will be served.

Followed on Wednesday by the universal menu served by all of the schools consisting of cheeseburger, french fries, cole slaw, peeches 'n cream, and milk. Students will have a choice of ei ther the universal menu or an­other meal offering roast beef, fluffy potetoes, green salad, rolls, peanut butter cake or jello, and

Four attend seminar On Saturday, September 20,

three students, Jon Wallace, Nancy McDermick and Susie Thomas, and one faculty sponsor, Bi ll Willis, attended a seminar concern ing fluids .

This semi nar was the first to be held this year at Northeas t Lou1s1ana Unoversity in Monroe. The second seminar, re lated to the phys1cs of toys," will be he ld on November 15. The third and fourth will be held on January 17 and March 20, respectively.

The seminars are sponsored by the NLU Department of Physics and the Soc1ety of Physics Stu­dents. For more information, con­tact Mr. Willis in room 301.

milk. On Thursday they will serve

f1sh with tartar sauce or franks, corn, onion cabbage or tomato wedges, fros:ed fruit bar or fruit gelaton, and milk to eat. Finally on Fr iday fried steaks or smoked sausage rings, rice or mixed greens. baked squash or green ~ali'ld , cornbread, cake with icing or fresh fruit, and milk w ill be featu red.

Fo r Sale English Jumping Saddle for

sale cheap. Call 965-3042 after school

FG 230 Yamaha 12-string gu i­tar. Contact Sandra Braswell, 865-6833.

B-flat clarinet for sale. Call Flecia Broussard at 868-5230.

King trumpet with case and extras; good condition. For in­formation call 865-0016.

Free kittens. Call after school at 861-2981. To Buy

Anybody wanting to sell a CB radio-1 will pay up to $80. Call 865-4993, ask for Chuck .

s.ervice I will do b & w reprints from

~color and b & w negatives at the rate of: 8 x 1 0-50c; 5 x 7-30c; 4 x 5- 15c ( 126 cartridge and 35 mm only) and- will develop film for b & w 36 and 20 e xp. 3 5 mm. and 126 cartridge and prirtt them. Prices are negotiable. Talk to Steve Price, 1951 Bayou Dr. , 861-0854.

w. J;;:;7: ,. • SI:A f'OOD

Abe's Sea & Sirloin Restaurant 1900 Market Street

Shreveport, Louisiana

736 AZAl EA DRIVE SHREVEPORT, LA.

Pa ge Four Odobe r 10 , 1975

Drums keep beat for squad

DRUMMERS are (front ) Nancy Floyd, Liz Crutchfield, Lisa Croner, MariAnne Davidson, Jeanine Dickens, Judy Hibba rd, Sally Smolenski, (back) Kim Purdy, Donna Eva noH, Jeannie Calup­nik, Susan Ferguson, Yvonne Tefankjohn and Gloria Pena.

By Susie Thomas A drum whispers, "Would you

get my sl ck for me, p lease?" and a kind-hearted person-s1ttmg next to the drum corps climbs under the hleachers so the drum­mer gal can gel on w ith her ca­dence

"That happens sometime~. and 11's funny but it makes us get out of time," says 1-.J ancy Floyd, drum corp leader. There are th~rteen other drum players, s1x snares and seven tenors play ng for pep ra I es and for games The drum corps IS a special part of the pep squad; special in that they can make more noise than

Students, teachers exchange ideas Have you ever left a class

th inking that your teacher must have gotten his degree to teach a box of crackeqacks? Or yov, the.teacher, have you ever gone home after a day disgusted be­cause ¥QU couldn't get it across to what seems to be a class of lazy Creatures?

more mterestmg 5. explam material thoroughly 6 . able to teach the subject 7. g1ves little or no homework (espec1ally on game nights an9 weekends) 8 . patience with the student 9 doesn't pressure class 1 0. has a sense of numor

4 students should have a goal m mmd 5. uses good study hab1ts 6 . can be quiet when 1ts t1me to be quiet 7. compietes ass1gnments in time 8. IS SpiT IIed 9. takes part m the class d is­cussions and activities 10. works on his/ her level of ability

the average pep squader They fill m the slow spots dunng the pep rallies and during g ames rally the Gators to great strides.

It's hard work carrying around a ten-pou'"ld drum and trying ~o remembe r to walk, to smile, and lo beat a decipherable cadence when 1t's ra ining or muddy on the f1eld . They get callouses on their hands, b ru ises on their legs and bumps on the r knuckles. 'Those drums are really danger­ous," says Kim. ;)espite the ex­tra effort they put out to be a member of the Captam Shreve Drum Corps, they love It They are a sp•nted group of g1rls do­mg the~r th,ng.

COMING NEXT ISSUE

Focus on Hedges

T-Shirt Pandemoniuh

Fads on Fall-Out Shelte r

More on lsiah Culbe rt

Essay Contest

CAROL WRIGHT is wrapp~d up with her chain made out of gum wrappers.

Paper chains interest student

By Susie Thomas

What's happ1ng? It could be called a Teacher-Student Gap. The remedy is simple for those of you interested Teachers need to know what students require of them, and students need to know what a teacher des ires in them. After taking a poll of 250 opm1ons from students, the top 10 qualt1es they'd like in teach­e rs are:

Some of the more interesting student's opinions which obvious ly d id not reach the len include, 1 lets students sleep in ciJss

'2 lets students smoke in class 3 good-looking (sexy)

Feminist movement causes talk

What is 100 feet long, has over 4000 p1eces, and we1gh~ about three pounds? Carol Wnght's gum chain, of course!

After a year and a half of sav­ing and chewmg, folding and weaving, senior, Carol Wright's gum chain has reached a miracu­lous length of 100 feet. Carol d idn't chew 2000 p1eces of gum herself, she had a lot of he lp from her mother, her brother, Tim, and friends She doesn't chew the kind of gum it takes to make the chain herself; only b ub b le gum

1. better understanding of the individual student 2. more interest in students and the subject being taught 3. be more familiar w ith the sub ject he IS teaching 4 . make classroom presentations

4 lets students sk p ciass 5. g ·ves no assignments

In fa irness (or defense maybe) a cross-section of teachers were then asked what qualit1es they thought made u p a good s tu­dent . From the op,n•ons g iven by teachers , the top ten rated a re : 1. student must be will1ng to try 2. shows enthusiasm 3. is honest

By Jodi Rosenbleeth

Council peep, . peepslaughter, mailpeep, peephole, milkpeep, policepeep, hupeepity, peepicure peepsion.

Feminists want freedom from male dominance, but need they aim the ir attack at the English language that reflects the social history? The re are many words and phrases used tod ay that do

Halloween tricks treats children ~i~~~~~~~te aga inst the fema le 'I Many neutral words are used

By Gloria Pena

Wi tches, gob ns, and g hosts, pumpkms and candy, do these sound familiar? Yes, 1t's that time of the year agam. For little children to go around the neigh­borhood saymg, "trick or treat" at each doorstep receiving carr dy, popcorn, apples and little games.

Don't you remember how fun it w as trying to dec1de what kind of scary costume you would wear, and how your mother pain ted you all up w ith make­up. After you were completely dressed, how impatiently you sal around the house waiting for it to get dark enough to start on your journey

Finally it got dark enough and you ran out of the house only to encounter this haunted house that w asn't haunted before. You and your friends sne ak up quiet­ly to the door and some scary creature screams as she opens the door. You want to run awav.

..

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but you know the creature will so that they only apply to the offer you something good to eat, male half of society. A woman so you yell ''trick or treat'' and reaching some special statvs she kmdly hands you some can- must use a d ifferent term for dy. her occupation, such as a woman

It becomes late so soon and who wrote poems would not be you cannot wa11 to get home to a poet, but a poetess. look at the treasures you've col­lected all n ight.

Yes, th1s was fun So 1f you see some short little w1tch come up to your door and yelling, " trick or treat"; you know what 11me of the year it is. It's Hallo-ween!

Feminists feel that the y have been d1scnminated aga1nst in stories, and novels, and even textbooks in e lementary and se­condary schools. McGraw pu­blishing company is one of tl)e publishing establishme nts that

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has a standard requirement for any book they publish. Stan­dards requ re that women not be portrayed as pass1ve observ­ers and men as bold achievers, but that both males and females a re equal in ind ividual roles.

Avo1dance of sexist bias does no t requ~re tampering with fa­milia r terms or using stilted and artificial forms, so says Don lacy of the SATURDAY REVIEW. This IS exactly what the feminists have attempted to do. Words such as "peep" meamng people, to replace the word man in words such as councilman (coun­cilpeep) would certainly stilt the English language. So wake up, g irls, you're headed in the wrong d irect•on. Stand up and be recognized as "Ind ividuals" for they are not d iscriminated against.

There is a correct way to fold the w rappers so that it doesn't fall apart and there's even a right humidity to build onto the chain. When it's damp outside it just doesn't work," she says.

Carol's chain w ill continue to grow until she grows tired of it and decides to leave it to poster­ity. Who knows, she may be in the Guiness Book of Records for making the "World 's longesf gum chain."

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October 10, 1975 Page Five

5400 colds expected to hit Captain Shreve

Cadets recognized Twenty-s x ROTC cadets who

ran ked in tt.e top 1 0°~ of thei'r perspective clilsses were award­ed the AcademiC Achievement lns•gn1a, an award gtven to those students who maintilin a 3.5 average scholast1caly These students include: Susan Crow, Randy Falbaum, Mark Gottstein, Theresa Mang•apane, Ewe'l Pege, Ivy Price, Jod1 Rosenbleeth, Steve 1 hrower, James Stoker, Jilmes Wallace, Martha Alexan­der, Greg Bell, Jo~ Carter, Kelly Clark, Wayne Bynum, Michael Gtgloo, Arthur Galcrease, Vir­ginia Houston. Lmda Howard, Fatr land McFarland, Homer Mat­tox, Betsy McW.IIIdms, R•sa Mc­Morr s, George Penf1eld, Benita Persley, and Floyd West

By Don J e rnigan Coryza, a w1despread mfec­

llous disease, affects the oives of literally billions. Most, however are unaware that they have this disease

It seems, though, that the ma­JOnty are aware that they have ~ cold, whach ts the more collo­quial term for coryza. It is e ,,_ mated that an average person will contract about three cold per year, usually dunng Autumn and Wmter.

The grovoty of thos statement loes 1n the f.Jcl !hut, C!l Ci!ptam Shreve illonc there w,ll be about 5400 co ds runn ng around loose dunng the next SIX months

"Howso?' a layman may ask, affltcted w1th the co<nmon mis­conceptoon that one perso" ge~:. one cold per year and keeps that cold for s•x months

The answer •s qutte simple A cold w11l last for only two or three days, but the after-effects may linger for weeks, months, or even years

This revelation may iead one to ponder, "Can I be immunized from a cold?"

"No way," reply thousands of medical researchers in unison. A cold cannot be cured merely because no one has yet a sol a ted a virus or germ or anything that might cause a cold.

It is Interesting to note tha t nothing can actually give a per­so n a cold, including standing nude in a rain storm on the cold­est day of Winter, unless the person meets the germ o r the -germ meets the person.

One pnme way to come mto contact with the germ is to come into contact with another who has the germ. Don't ever let any­body sneeze on you.

Graffiti fa1~s "Lets schwarp;· "Don't sit on

the grass, smoke it," "Elton John - No. 1," and "Saggittarians are the best lovers" are a few of the saymgs o nthe graffitll board written by CS students. (The En­terprise dtd not have a chance to get other good sayings from the board.)

The graffiti board was locat­ed tn the cafeteria foyer with write what they feel. Though it recetved an enormous response from the majority of students, some people obviously dtd not care for the idea and as a result destroyed it.

Therefore, due to the attitude exoressed by thts smal rad•cal group, a grilfftti board n the future will have to be closely mon1tored, in some way, thus destroy•ng 1ts original purpose of allow•ng graffiti to be written unobserved.

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Based on these observations and interpretat1ons of vahd med­ical facts, it is log1cal to deduce that the surest way to stay heal­thy th1s Winter IS to follow these three steps. ( 1) avoid other peo­ple, (2) be wary of the germs you a~soc1ate w1th, and (3) don't put anythmg 1n your mouth

It may be Sl'llplr to go 1nto ret reat, or w1thdr.Jwal, or better, h1bernat on for a wtnter After all , how many beurs have YO U seen w1th runny noses?

If, after fol!owong th1s adv1ce. you get a cold anyway, there 1s th1s 11me-proven adage wh1ch may brmq some degree of relief "You're STUCK wtth 1t'"

MRS. SHERR! YERGER, CS Engl ish and latin teacher, is not like the "ordina ry" teacher.

fSky'--not the ordinary teacher Bets1 McW11ltams has been ap­po.nted Commander and Bonita Per~ly Deputy Commander, of the n:?wly formed girls' drill team, C"nd according to Sergeant r:~rst Class Freeman, II is the best •;uch teilm to be found at Shreve They plan to part icipate in pa­rades and dnll compel l•on throughout the Ark-La-Tex .

Have you ever had a schwarp?

By Ba rbara Shanley Have yo ever had some fool

co'Tie up to you and ask you what a schwarp IS? Well a bunch of people were asked what they would do with one and here a re their an~wers:

Run from 11. Throw it away. Step on it. Use 1t to protect myself; Shoot 11. Take it out on a date Roll it and smoke it. SPrve it for lunch Be very careful what you do

with it K ss it Drown it Put it 'n my pocket Throw it in the nver Marry it. Put a leash on it and walk it. Find out if it is a girl or a boy. Shave it Take it to a party. Plant it and grow 1t P1r' wide fires and mags on it. Clip its f"ngernails If vou don't know what a

~rhwarp is by now you'll never I< now I

By Susie Thomas

Mrs. Shern Yerger, or "Sky' If you prefer, teC"ches Engl1sh IV, Lat.ns I, II, and Ill and T A (T rans<Jct1onal analys1s, or games people olay," a psycho!og1cal phtlosophy) at n1ght and 011 Fn­d avs to her hogh school students

Mrs Yerg er 1sn 1 just an or· d.nary teacher She holds a Mas­ter of Enlg tsh degree and has taug ht college level Eng lish at Southeaste rn at Hammond and at outhern Un iversity.

'Sky 1s also very interested in psychology and IS cont.nuing her educatton '" that area for an­other "Masters". "''m beg.nnmg all over aga.n," she said smiling.

Mrs Yerger enjoys teaching English and when asked if she preferred grammar or I iter at rue she said, "I really enJOY them boll'> I even like teach.ng old dead Latin It's fundame ntal (to all anguages) and is verv inter­est ng" Why high school? he says it IS because the students are wllhng to learn.

"Sky" is no t only a teacher and student, but also a mother of two boys, Ha rvard and Brett They spend as much time together as they can he practices her phil­osophy of "YIN and YANG" at home w1th her children, and maintains an optimistic, BE HERE

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NOW attitude he •s a very beau tlful per~on; it's no wonder ~hey call her "Sky"

Gators get honor Four CS students, Kenneth N.

HawKins, Robert Marshall, Rhon­da J. Smythe and Marsha Wat­k.ns, have been named Com­mended Students in the Merit Program by the National Meri t Scholarsh1p Corporation (NMSC).

These four students a re among the 35,000 Commended student.s named nallonw,de on the basis of the1r high performance on the 1974 PSAT/ NMSQT test. Al ­though these students ranked htgh on thetr tests, they do not continue m the Ment Scholarship competition because their scores w'=!re just below those of the 15,00 Semifinal ists publicly an­nounced in September.

The NMSC reports the Com­mended students' names to the reg•onally accredited U.S. coll­eges they named as their first and second choices when they took the PSAT I NMSQT in Oc1o­ber 197 4, to increase the tr o p­portunities for college .

Ntne ROTC C~dets were pre­sented with National Rifle Associ­ation Pro Marksman Medals, in­cluding Billy Hawkins, Bridgette Ellis, Gilbert Wicker, Susan Sikes, RandJII Phillips, J~mes Lewis, Jam"!s Moore, William Gaines, ilnd Nancy Brinkly. N R A. marks­miln medals were awarded to James Moore and Le~re Chitty

Chocolate w1ns Two new additions 1n the cate­

tena th1s year have been butter­milK anCI sk'1m, and accordmg to Mrs. Kathleen Johnson, cafeteria manager, the response has been good.

Out of approximate ly 1800 cartons of milk sold daily, 45 buttermilks and 90 skim milks are sold. Chocolate, however, sttll remains the favorite, wiih 1 200 cartons sold, and 565 car­Ions of white mrlk sold .

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Page Six

• • • LSU w1ns over ICe In clos game Shreveport had of's la rgest

crowd a t a football game, pro­fessoonal or amateur, in ol's en­tore ho story Saturday, September 27, at the louosoana State Uno­vers rty vs Roce Unoversoty game An estomated 42,000 fans were seated m the State Faor Stadrum w olh SO 27S capacity

Roce Un versoty from Houston, Texas, was sloghtly favored on the gt~me Roce traveled to Shreveport wolh J 1-1 rP.cord whrle LSU carne wonless .

LSU won the 4Srh rene.vJI of a seroes d ot rng bJck to 191S by a close score of 16-13 In the f rst h,llf the Togers turned the

ball over four tomes There were three mterceptoons and a fum· ble by Terry Roboskoe, the lead· ng rusher on the game Two of

the three turnovers led to the Roce foeld goals of 44 and 33 y.:Hds by a freshman, Alvaro Arenas who os now 5 for 5 for the season At the end of the lrrs t quJrtcr the TogNs h<;!ld the Owl~ 7 0 Arenao; foeld c;oals NCre !.Cored on •he second quM· te ~ lf'ilVIrlg the 'Ore 7-6 Cll the hillf Halfway through the rhord quurrcr rl e T ogcrs scored <Jgaon wh.ch made rhe score 14·6 Ear· ly on rhe four·~ cru.u•er Toger qucJrrerhack Terry H II and •ackle

A J Dune narled Roce quarrer· back Clt~ude Reed for a safety that 01ade ot 16-6 The Ow:s then scored on a 12 yurd P<~SS from al•ernnre quarterback, Tommy Krc1mcr, •c.. r <~nkcr, Doug Cun· nonghJ~ Arenas booted the PAT leavong· .1 I n~' score of 16·1 3.

The T g{'rs went back to Bellon Rouge ,voth t1 cor forst w on of the se1son and the Owls returned to Houston wo•h il record of 1-2

Gators get revenge, smear the Cowboys

The (.,a tor got rev1..ng . ne Ga•ors unloke las• year stomped the Sou•hwood Co.vboys 24·0, Thursd<Jy, Ocober 2 The South wood coacl-o s•ated after the gaornc " The; are our lunch thrs lome"•

Hunting limits, dates set

The G 1tor~ wr>re off to an early siMI when Vmcent Harper recovered ,1 fumble on the open· ong hckoff that gave Shreve the ball on the Cowboy 48 Shreve kept •he !·all unlll the touch· dom1 Kenny Pholoberl worked the ball down to the 2 yard I ne On the next play woth 4.21 left on the forst quarter, he crossed the lrne Mark Roberts then made the extra poon t

l ouosoana Wndlofe & Fosheries Commossron has set all the dates and limits on hog and ~mall game for the 197S-76 huntong se asons. The seasons are as fol· low s: Squirrels (lomot 8 per day) Oct

4 . Jan 11 Rabbits (limo! 8 per day) Oct 4

thr u Feb 28 Doves: North of H·qhway 190

(limit 12 per day) Sept 6-21, Oct 11 -Nov 16, Dec 20-Jan s

Q uail· (ltmrt 10 per day Nov 27· Feb. 28

Deer (lomi t 6 per year), deer a r· chery, Oct 1 • Jan 11 Deer a rea 1 Niv 15-19, still hunt Nov 22-Dec 14 days Dec 20-Jan 11 , dogs Deer area 2 Nov 1-21, still hunt Nov 22-Dec 7, d ogs; Dec. 20-Jan , , dogs

Ducks· (limil 100 points a day) The vJiue of ducko; are as fol­lows: 100 poin ts Canvasback, Redhead, 90 points · Mallard Hens, Woodducks, 35 pomts Mall ard Drakes. Wodge-ons Ring necks 10 points · Pint ails, Blue and Green Wing Teal Gladwalls Scaup Shovelers

There rs an eastern and wastern zone on louisiana this year Western Zone: Nov 1-30. Dec

1 0-Jan 3 .

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Eastern Zone: Nov 19-Dec. :3, Dec 17-Jan 20 The comm•s .. oon has 11lso stat·

ed that all hunters 16 and over must have a huntong locense All huntf'rs must have a bog game permit

The louosoana Woldlofe & Fosh­eroes Comrnossron and the Enter­pri~e staff urge you to remem· ber to always h.;nd'e your gun as if it were loaded and nP.ver poont rt at 11nythrng vou do not intend to shoot. Observe the game laws <~nci re•pcct the roghts of private land owners.

John Mosley scored the second touchd~wn on a 4 yard run Rob· erts agarn ~ ocked the extra potnl Phtltbert scored hos second and the fonal touchdown for the nrght tn the second quarter on • SO yard run after running over a few Cowboy tacklers

The only score m the last half came wtth only 15 seconds lef t on the game. Roberts kicked an 18 yard field goal whrch made fum 4 for 4 Shreve's quarter· hack. Phrlol::ert, was 7-73 rn rush· ong and 4 of 7 for 63 yards tn passing

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October 10 197 5

MINDEN DEFENSE tackle s CS team membe r Number 33 .

Coaches prepare basketball team. By Donald G arre tt

The C pr n Sl reve basketball Giltor~. under the wiltchfut e;es of Coache; Woggons and Boyd· s•on, have been workrng bard in prep·ratoon for the upcomong season Th s years' squaa wo11 be on :he smal sode accordong •o senror guard Fred 'Noggons but they ~~~orll make up lor thos w oth !herr aggrcssove play and hustle Woggons saod 'we woll use the press so tha• "'·, c 1n put press· ure on our opponents illl the :ome" The purpo~e of the press s to harrass the opposotion into mostakes and be=ause of the speed al"d qurckness of Shreve's guards, tl,e Ga:ors v.oll be able to use the press 1s a very ef· fectrv<' weapon thos year

The Garors wo'l see rhe•r forst actoon on the Aorlone Jnmboree Nov 8 and the followong week

Wil'/ fournament Tho~ year the Gators ten-man

squud os expected to be: Senior fo·w 1rd Eddoe "ButtPrbean· · John•on Sen or center M;ke "the Krl'er" Moiler, runror forward· quard Dave 'The leaprng Dutch· man" Vanderkuy, senior guard Fred "Zum-/' Wiggins sentor guard Glen Cox senior guard Oavod McEiv."cn, senior forward Danny Malc.,c, senoor forward Jerry Scoll. moor guard Rodney Bell and sen or center Steve Schu barth

The Captaon Shreve p:ayers ,md coaches have the talent, they feel, to won this year, no team can wm woth out the support of thetr fans So of the Shreve stu­dents and faculty will get behind the team then the 75-76 basket· ball season w1ll ondeed be a suc·

they 11 I compete rn the Park· cess

Most people don't graduate from school ro the prolessoonat loorball ranks. but many go on to become

prolessoonats on other teams Won yourself a place on tomor. row and be a prolessronal on

the aerospace ream - score wtlh htgh pay the tonesttrarn.

ng a monrh ol pard vaca. tron each year, and a new kond ol ream sprrot Be a

wrnneo Be Arr Force Talk over your game

plan wrlh )OUr Aor Force recrurter to­

day'

Look up. Be looked up to. Air Force

Take up to 9 months to say good-bye.

After four years of high school you've got a right to relax. EntOY some time off. H11ck a round with your froends

But wouldn't you enjoy your~elf much more of you knew where you'd be 1n none months? like

sla rlrng a great new 10b

Today's Army can arrange it With our Delayed Entry Op!ion, you can enlos: today and report w tth1n the nex: none months, depending on the job-trarnrng course you choose And then step into a whole new

future

The Army's Delayed Entry Optoon . It's a pretty neat way of wr p ng up a lot of unfrnoshed busi·

ROBERT J. OTIS U. S. Arm y Recruiting Station

9036 Mansfie ld Road Shreveport, louisiana 7 1108

Today's Army wants to join you.

October 10, 1975

ACTION BECOMES intense during the CS-Minden game.

Ali dominates over Frazier The heavy weight champ1on of

the world, Muhammed Ali took ~n "Smokm" Joe Fraz•er •n Ma­nda on Sept. 30 for the third t1me m h1s career. The fight will go down m history as being one "Smokm" Joe Frazier. In rounds of the best and most fantastic.

The first four rounds of the fight were a toss up between the t_wo champions From the f1fth to the eleventh rounds, Frazier had the best of it, jolting Ali with both lefts and rights to the body and occasional bombs to the head. In the tenth round Ali wanted to quit but his conscious wouldn't let him because he knew that deep down he was the "Champion" Ali proved to be a champ•on as he fought off the pressure be.ng put on by twelve through fourteen Muham­med All hit Frazier hard and of­ten 1n the head. The last three rounds marked the end of a long battle between the two rivals. After the fourteenth round Joe Frazier sat helpless and limp on the stool in his corner. Frazier's manager, Eddie Futch, then gave the referee the si9nal thJt the f1ght was over.

Immediately after the fight Ali stated on worldwide closed cir­cuit television that he intends to fight Foreman although he ear­lier had said he would prefer to f1ght the winner of a Foreman­Norton Match. Ali then stated, ""I want to retire .. It's too much work; too painful. I might have a heart attack. I want everyone to know that I'm the greatest fighter of all time."

This was the third fight be­tween the two champions. The other two were just as great as the last as far as quality goes. The first fight, in 1971 w3S a 15 rounder won by Frazier. On Jan­uary 28, 1974, the second fight took place where Ali won the 12 round non-title fight.

A li was womed during the

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middle of the fight but toward the end he proved himself once more. It was the 16th title figh: for Ali and his 15th victory. His record is now 49-2, with 35 knockouts.

Tide gets crushed The Gators were 2-0 in 2-

AAAA distr ict games. The 19-7 victory over the Minden Tide <September 26 evened the win­loss record at 2-2 for the season.

The Gators only out-of-town game which was m M inden was said to be well worth the trip.

Kenny Phil ibert scored two touchdowns for the Gators, and tailback John Mosley ran for 168 yards to lead the team. Both of Philibert's touchdowns were scored in the first half. One on a run of 1 yard and the other Ol'l

a run of 10 yards. Mosley scor­ed the G<1tors final touchdown in the fourth quarter on a seven ya rd carry. Mark Roherts then booted for the Gators only PAT

The Gators started the ball rolling at the very beginning with a 54 yard carry by Mosley on the first play From then on the Gators dominated the game. Minden made many costly mis­takes, one, a fumble in the se­cond quarter where Chris Frier­son jumped on it. Another mis­take was made when Minden was trying to come back in the fourth quarter. The Tide punter faked the kick then passed the ball s1raight to hreve·~ Ricky Pernici who carr ied the ball 47 yards to the Minden 7 where Mosley scored the final touch­down.

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Good luck, Gators!

109 KINGS HIGHWAY (Across f, om Centenary)

Page Seven

·Steamer wins another game The Shreveport Steamer show­

ed it's steam Sunday afternoon, September 29 in its contest against the Hawaiians. Before a record crowd of 21,349 the Steamer defeated the Hawai•an team by a score of 32-25 •n the Lou•s•ana State Fa•r Stadium.

The Steamer held the Hawai­•ans back throughout the whole game At the end of the first quarter the score was 8-0 Ed Hargett hll R1cky Scaler with a 69 vcJrd pass for the first score of the game. Dave Strok scored agam for the Steamer on a 22 yard fie-ld goal The third score of the game was also in the Steamers favor Hargett co'"lnect­ed with "Jumbo" Jim Nance on

a 16-yard pass Fmally in the second quarter Hawaii scored on a 24 yard run by Walt Windgu;d who wJs 5 for 57 for the night •n rush ng Once again Hargett threw an II yard touchdown pass •o John Odom to score again for the Steamer The next two times the s~ore changed on the boards it WilS in favor of th<! Hawaiians although the Steamer was still ahead. The f•rst of the two was on a 37 yard f1eld goal booted by R A Coppedge. The second was a touchdown run by Clayton Heath who was 20 for 70 for the game 1n rush•ng.

In the th1rd quarter, w i th the score Cit 25-18 m the Steamer's favor Nance stored again on a run .

Steve Haggerly scored again for the Hawa••ans on a 21 yard pass from Cassata which put the score at 32-25, with the Steamer ahead.

Daryl Johnson, the veteran de­fensive back of the Steamer was sa•d to be the hero of the game. In the fourth quarter with 32 seconds left in the game and with the score at 32-25 he inter­cepted a pass off the fingertips of Hawau's star wide receiver, T1m Delaney who stood in the end zone. This halted the threat of a Steamer loss.

Focus on Coach Hedges has been postponed until next issue, Nov. 14.

George likes going ~wild' By Sandra Braswell

Th•s month's player of the is­sue is none other than number 24 , John George.

On the football team, George alternates defensive tackle will'> Jay Jester and Marvin Henry. Not only does he play football, but he also runs the 440 in track.

JOHN GEORGE stands on the

George has many hobbies which include hunting ducks, fishing, watching the horse races, water skiing, back pack­•ng, playing tennis, going to par­ties, playing card s (especially booray), snorkling and going to rodeos. His favorite however is going into McDonald's and say­ing "I want a whopper ."

sidelines at the Minden game. He also enjoys going to cold football games with his g irl-

Congratulations Seniors of '76

Compliments! of

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J. B. BRASWELL, JR.

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friend so he can "snuggle up". He also likes to go to the park.

George really enjoys football and says, "I think we have alot of talent and with Hedges as our coach, I think we ought to be a winning team this year." George would like to go out of state to college and he says he would prefer going to the Uni­versity of Nebraska or tt-.~ Uni­versi ty of Michigan.

John George has a very active life and loves to win at any sport so next game, watch ol' George "GO WILD".

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Homecoming court t kes a look into farm life

I

' 'What do you mean? This isn' t a horse , it' s a dog!"

''Wok, look! This one has the measle~"

"Hi Ho S•lver. Away!" Get-t<ng back to the rea •h1r.gs in life like a farm w1th hor .es, was what th1s year's homecom1ng court did

A few were used to the horses and chickens, but most wert ty­p•cally "c1ty''

The very f1rst :hing the girls learned was to be qUJet around the horses, bec<:use, while they were mak ng a ruckus , th~ horse on whtch Amy McClellan was mounted began to shy.

All of the g irls went wild around the an1mals and loved every mmute of it. They especial­ly l1ke the wh1te appolousa, Playboy, because he was so gen­tle . They cou d a nde h,m, even though they nf'ver had ndden a horse before. Even though the horse was gentle, acc1dents could happen. Patty Baskin and Judy Harrell found . h is out after they slipped off of his back and wen t "thud" on the ground.

Alot of the girls took turns chasing the ch ckens, but none of them had any luck. They d•d have luck, however, catching the baby pony.

After the pictures were taken, they all left but they carr,ed a b1t of the farm back with them, at least some of ther., d1d. l'tt'e d id the g tr s know, but around farms, there are fleas! ! !

"Charlotte, the horse is up he re, not down there!"

"Hey, you guys, do I look like the lone Ranger, or do I look like the lone Ranger?"

"let's try riding piggy-back, it won't hurt as much when we fall off."

HOMECOMING COURT (from top to bottom, left to right) Twyla lee, Valerie Harrison, Rainbow Judy Harrell, Terri Harrison, Renee Blanchard, Charlotte lies, Amy McClellan, Meta John­son, Sheri ~m ith, Patt i Baskin, Te resa Simpson, Brenda Brock and Queen Sharon Carter.

" Hey, hey, w e finally made it on top!"

"Hey, are you sure this thing won't run off'? I'm not sure if my hat will stay on very well."

"Judy, turn around and look at the funky hat th is ole boy is we<~ring!"