Modern 'pirates' record; sell duplicates for profit

Next time you're out shopping for records or tapes, watch for pirates. Not the kind with skull and crossbones and rusty swords, music pirates. There are plenty of them around, and like their 18th century counterparts, they're breaking the law, to the tune of $200 million a year.

panies, of course, The $200 mil­lion that pirates pick up repre­sent some 10 per cent of the total for the music indust ry and more than one-thi rd of the legitimate industry's tape sales. But it also hurts the artist, the unions, mu­sic publishers and honest re­tailers and wholesalers who refuse to handle pirate record­ings. And in the long run, it's bound to hurt you, the record buyer, because your money is go­ing not to support the performers you enjoy, but to line the pockets of cnminals.

Bl r

The modern p1rates' racket is dupl icating and selling sound re­cordings that don't belong to them, usually as a tape cartridge. Their income goes right into their pockets.

A mus1c pirate simply buys a record or tape, and without authorization from the company that released the original, makes cop1es of it. The copies, are sold to wholesalers or retailers, or sometlm{!s directly to the con­sumer.

If you know a place that sells pirated tapes or records, contact the local police and ask for the Bunko-Forgery D1V1s1on and des­cribe to them what you know.

Volume IX

The price of a pirate tape is us­ually lower than the original sim­ply because the pirate can make huge profits at a lower retail price, which also attracts more costumers who want to save money. The pirate has none of the expenses of a legitimate re­cording company. He picks only hit recordings, which means he supports none of the thcusands of unknown artists legitimate companies carry at a loss in their search for the music the public wants to hear. The p1rate pays no royalties to the performers, whose work he steals and usually makes only token payments to mus1c publishers to maintain a semblance of legitimacy.

Pirate flourishes despite both federal and state laws against it. Recordings released before Feb­ruary 15, 1972, are protected un­der the laws of 26 states. Record­ings made. and releases since that date are covered by the Federal Copyright Law.

CADET LT . COL. RANDY FALBAUM RECEIVES the legion of Valor Bronze Cross for achievement from Sgt. Major Henry J . Chiasson and Principal Stanley Powell.

DE offers work credit Piracy hurts the record com-

43 CS students made $9,400 dunng September by working at local stores through Distributive

I 'Jaws', Redf()rd rate first I By Marty Hudson ond favorite movie was "Young

" Jaw's" Robert Redford and Frankenstem ... a comedy star-comedies headed the list of mo- ring Gene W1lder, followed by vie favontes in a school-wide poll third favorite "The Way We taken recently by the Enterprise Were·· that starred Robert Red-staff. ford and Barbara Streisand. This

With approximately 25% of movie was set m the college the students attending CS an- years of the 1960's. swering the poll, the majority Fourth and fifth places for fa-rated "Jaws." a movie which vorites movies were "Aloha premiered last summer, as the Bobby and Rose'· and "3 Days of bes movie of the year. The sec- the Condor, .. also starring Red­

ford. Runnmg close beh1nd Robert

Redford. most popular movie star to most of the students (especially the females), was Burt Reynolds. These two "superstars" and so-called "sex symbols" were selected over Clint Eastwood. whose latest movie is "Eiger Sanction," Charles Bronson and Barbara Streisand, th11d, fourth and fifth place favorites, respectively.

Below is a complete list of the favorite movies and stars that the students chose m the poll. Movies-1. "Jaws" 2. "Young Frankenstem" 3. "The Way We Were" 4. "Aloha Bobby and Rose" 5. ' ·Days of the Condor'· 6 "Mahogany" 7 'Monty Python & the Holy

Grail'· 8. "Tommy" 9. "The Reincarnation of Peter

Proud" Stars -1. Robert Redford 2. Burt Reynolds 3. Clint Eastwood 4. Charles Bronson 5. Barbara Streisand

Other favorites in the running, but not on top were, movies: "Rooster Coburn and the Lady; ··walking Tall Part I I; " Dog Day Afternoon; and " Return of the Pin~ Panther". M ovie Stars:

Education (DE), a vocational trarnrng program.

In th1s program, students are part-time employees of a retail, wholesale or serv1ce business. M Levy. Rubensteins's, K­Mart Skaggs. Brookshires, The Fash1on. Bealls, Starks and Con­oco are among the many busi­nesses that help support the D.E. program by employing students.

An integral part of D.E . is The Drstributive Education Clubs of America. (DECA). The CS chap­ter is now raising funds for the new DECA center being built 111 Reston . Virg1nia. The class is selling 1976 wall calendars and is planning other fund raising acti­vities for later this year.

Registration for the 1976-77 DE class is soon approaching.

Student chosen In the Aprrl issue of Seventeen

Magazme. you are more likely to see some famrliar faces.

CS Junror. Valerre Harrrson, and 1975 CS graduate, Kay McDan1el. have been selected along wrlh two other Shreveport grrls to represent Louisiana 1n a Brcentenn1al tenn1s tournament 111 V1rginia.

Valene and Kay's picture and quest1onaire will be run 1n the April ISSue. Seventeen will be sending the grrls packages with varrous art1cles such as tennis dresses. tenn1s shoes, and shampoo wh1ch they will com­ment on in the magazine.

Shreveport, La., January 23 , 1976 Number 5

ROTC honors Fa/baum, presents special award

Cadet lt. Col. Rand Hamel Falbaum, CS senior and ROTC member. was presented the Le­giOn of Valor Bronze Cross for Achievement last month in a special ceremony before the Cad­do Parish School Board and later in a special assembly at Shreve.

Don't forget January

23 CS vs. Minden at Minden 26 Report cards 27 CODAC 10:30 a.m. Stage

Band concert 7.30 p.m. 28-30 play aud1tion

February

3 cap and gown orders 4 Northwestern Music assem-

bly, gym, 9:30 8-12 Valent1ne flowers on sale 12 assembly 10:30 13 assembly 10:30

The award, presented annually by the Legion of Valor Organi­zation, is one of the most selec­tive of all Junior ROTC awards. It is presented on the basis of one per 1,000 eligible cadets. The le­gion of Falor is an organization of Medal of Honor and Distin­guished Service Cross recipients.

Brig. Gen. George E. Mc­Govern, commanding the 377th Combat Suppor t Brigade, 95th Infantry Division (Reserve), pre­sented the award to Falbaum. Other honored guests attending the ceremony were Falbaum's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H . F. Fal ­baum and his family.

Principal Stanley Powel l and Sgt. MaJ. Henry Chiasson, nomi­nated the senior for the award because of his outstanding achievements in academics, ROTC scholarship and leader­ship, his record of awards, and his participation in extracurricu­lar activities. "Falbaum also demonstrated qualities of char­acter, d1sciplrne and courtesy," Chiasson said.

30 seniors finish at midterm Thirty seniors officially com­

pleted graduation requi rements from school on January 16, when they successfully finished mid­term tests.

These students are Everlerna Aoams, Phillip W. Adams, Jes­sie Battle, Jr., Reg1nald Warren Beavers, Peggy Sue Broken­berry. Laura Marie Butterfield, Edna Mae Carpenter, Jimmy Carthern, Ida Pearl Collins, George Earl Douglas, Connie Yvette Green, Harold Lee Grit-1m, Earl Johnson, Huey Jean

·Johnson, Debra Ann Jordon, Denise Mayes, Vera Jean Mit­chell. James Clifton Mosley, Melvin O'Neal, Yolonda Denise Pea. Douglas Eugene Pettey, Margaret Ann Richmond, Bever­ly Jean Smith, laVerne Toake, Elizabeth Triche! Voorhees, Bet-

ty Jean Washing ton, Flora Gale Williams, Curtis Ed Wilson, Debra Clai r Woodruf f , and Bar­bara Gwen Young.

Eighteen of the students are planning to come back for the May graduation exercises and e1ght of the students are plan­ning to attend college.

What's inside 'Shaved fish' .............. p. 2 Pregant g1rls ....... .. ..... p. 3 Dating equality ........... p. 5 · R1ght IS wrong' .......... p. 7 Cafeteria manners ....... p. 8 Alcoholism ................. p. 8 Food coupons ........... p.4&5 Hot stuff on Horton ...... p. 8

Hydrants become Bicentennial Fire hydrants on the front

grounds of Captain Shreve, are becoming more bicentennial as Mary Martin and Gavin Perdue

paint soldiers upon them accord­ing to Mrs. Hazel Harr is, art teacher.

The once yellow and red­colored lire hydrants are becom­ing soldrer characters of 1776. Base paint for the one white sold­ier . one black soldier hydrants was painted by Jeffery Haugh­ton. Albert Jones, Mary Martin, Gavin Perdue.

During the second week of De­cember. research for the soldier df''>lgns was done by Mary Mar­tm and Gavin Perdue. Following the research and design makeup, tne base pa1nt was put on and then the variety of colors.

SOME STUDENTS consider this thermometer representati ve of what the Student Counci l has ac­compl ished this year. The con­tributors to the stuffed alligator were the cheer leaders, Z Club and donations from the students. None of the money for the gatoir was raised by Student Council projects. (Since this picture was taken , the thermometer has been filled and the gator purchased .)

Paul Newman; James Caan ; Warren Beaty; Faye Dunaway; Ann Margaret.

GAVIN PERDUE AND MARY MARTIN paint CS fire hudrants in the spi rit of Bicentennial.

The hydrant, located by the north parking lot was completed two weeks ago and the other hy­drant 1s expected to be finished wrthrng the next two or three weeks.

Page Two

Government spending -- how necessary~

Presently the United States government is bllltons of dollars tn debt However, if one stops to consider some of the (important?) research conducted by the federal government, it is evident how wtsely the money has been spent.

For exam-ple, the government spent approximately $75,000 to study snatls tn Poland. Certainly the value in this project can be real­ized by everyone And how many times have you heard tn a tele­vision commercial, '"In a recent government study .. "? A nation­wtde survey, supported by the federal government, spent $600,000 to dtscover more people are moving from the high crime inner ctty to the low crime suburbs. Another study was then conducted to find out the reason behind the mass moving. $600,000 later, the researchers deducted the cause of these people moving was due to the city's increased crime rates. Just think, tt only took a mere $120.000 to find out people move away from high crime areas!

The New York Ctty Department of Health also uses its money wisely. Four of the phystcians hired to supervtse the admintstratton of methado~e under the Medicade program have salaries that together total over $2 million annually. A small sum , wouldn't you agree? For the ttny amount of $15,000 (taxpayers money, of course) the Food and Drug Admintstratton displayed a sense of humor by setting up an otftce for a spectal tnvesttgalton. remembenng everything but desks and typewriters. Surely tt was simply a slight oversight on the part of the FDA

With all the studtes, research, projects and committees financ­ed by the federal government , thousands-maybe even mtllions­of dollars are spent Just think of how much of the taxpayers money could be saved and truly used wisely if it weren't for the extravagant spending of the federal government.

Letters to the Editor Dear Editor,

A lot of times I go into the li­brary during lunch to either read a magazine or study. Then I turn around to someone and whisper a comment on how loud the libra­rians are and the head librarian comes over and strongly says, "If you don't be quiet and quit disturbing, you'll have to leave." Well, those librarians laugh and carry on around the counter and don't set much of an example. Also the library is such a hassel. You have to have a written pass to get in from your teacher. Is there a lunch teacher? Then find your book, get repremanded , punch your pass and have the librarian check your books be­fore you leave. Isn't there some­thing that can be done?

Dear Editor,

Name Withheld By Request

I do not understand why some of the letters placed in your "Let­ters to the Editor" column have not been answered. Some of these have asked pertinent ques­tions and require an answer. What good is writing a letter that's not going to be answered? Please reply.

Editor 's note :

Name Wtthheld By Request

You have a very good point. When someone writes a letter to the editor, it has to be checked with the club or activity which the letter concerns, the majority of the time the clubs will not an­swer.

Dear Editor, Sports. For Girls. Oh, we have

a Tennis team and .... What else is there? No softball, track, basketball, or ever a football team. Where is Captain Shreve gotng? We need our girls to get involved, to know the excitement of competition - the thrill of vic­tory or the agony of defeat. Girls were not made just to stt back and yell for thetr team. They de­serve the same. rights that are gi­ven to boys. Whoever said girls are made of sugar 'n' sptce and everything nice must have been a man 'Cause surely no women would have made such a false statement. I'm not saying that we should play with the boys- I'm just asking to have the same right they do---- Especially when it comes to sports. Now is that to much to ask?

Cheryl Cantin

Dear Editor, I would like to tell all the Gator

fans about their fantastic tennis team. How many Gators know that the Gator tennis team not only were in the playoffs for the state title, but won the state ti­tle? Last year Shreve's tennts team won Boys, Girls. and Mtxed Doubles 4A tennis titles. Our re­cord for the year in dual matches was 20-0.

This year let's have more sup­port for America's fastest grow­ing sport. I might add, we will win State in "76!

A Gator Tennis Player

Dear Edttor of the Enterprise,

As a student at Shreve, I was wondering why there is no school store at CS? The school I attend­ed last year had one and I feel a school as btg as ours should have one too. I know tt would be great help to the student who needs pens, paper or pencils at the last minute and doesn't have any.

Name withheld by request

Editor 's note: This letter will be forwarded to Student Council. When we receive any reply, it will be published in future is­sues.

Cobb's offers 880 at best

By Gloria Pena If you enjoy eating Barbeque,

you'll enjoy the Hickory Smoked Barbeque served at Cobbs Barbeque, located on East Kings Highway.

Although the food is tasty, I would prefer taking barbecue home to eat it because of the dir­ty atmoshere found at Cobb's. It seems that they make no effort to clean the place or make it look attracttve.

The servtce is friendly and the prices are reasonable. For ex­ample, a chopped beef or pork sandwtch cost 65e while if you want tt sliced it costs $1.00. They have Poboys for $1.25. If you or­der a soft drink tt is served in its own bottle accompanied with a glass filled with tee. Potato chips, Fritos, or other chtps are sold in the little bags that you would buy them in at any 7-11 store.

I can't say that I really enjoyed eating there, so I won't' But, if you decided that you feel like eat­ing barbecue and you want to try out Cobb's, I suggest that you make the order to go!

THE ENTERPRISE January 23, 1976

J~ The robbery sh ould h ave taken 10 minutes. 4 hours later, the bank was like a

circus sideshow. 8 hours later, it

was the hottest thing on live T.V.

12 hours later, it was a ll history.

'Dog Day' tops By Susie Thomas

AI Pacino stars in another mind-bending movie, Dog Day Afternoon.

Dog Day Afternoon like Pa­cino's other film Serpico, is the story of an underdog Pacino plays Sonny, a mixed-up bank robber who (with hts partner, Sal) holds nine hostages in a Brooklyn bank one afternoon and keeps 275 police, the FBI, and a large crowd wondering what they are going to do.

And it's all true.

The bank scene is quite amus­ing since Sonny and Sal don't know what to do w1th the hosta­ges. After hours of keeping the hostages pacified, they make a deal with the authorities to get them a limosine and a plane out of the country. Considering the lives of the hostages, the police and FBI seem willing enough to do whatever the robbers ask

'Shaved Fish' released, brings emotions to listener

Pacino stirs the audience's sympathy with his "wives" and mother since he has no choice but to go through wtth the whole ordeal. He brings it off so smoothly that the foreshadow­ings of the predictable end are barely detectable.

By Don Jernigan It's here The album a nation

of fans have waited a lifetime to hear John Lennon's greatest solo hits on one album. Shaved Fish.

Stnce the late 1960's, John Lennon has been right in the mtddle of whatever was happen­ing. He's never been afraid to speak out for what he believes in or against what he dtsagrees Wtth

Hts mustc shows this. The al­bum, Shaved Fish, leads off bluntly in traditional Lennon style with "(All we are saying is) Give Peace a Chance". That's followed by "Cold Turkey" and then, for the first time on an al­bum, " Instant Karma".

Then comes another peace song, 'Power to the People" fol­lowed by "Mother," the song wtth the weird begtnning. Next is a John-Yoko tune, "Woman is the Nigger of the World".

Now side two, a totally dif­ferent stde Now Lennon is not as greatly inrtuenced by the idea of mass revolution or by his femi­nist wife, Yoko. It starts with "Imagine," Lennon's hope that the listener can tnvision the things he can, a Utopian society within our reach.

Next comes ''Whatever Gets You Through the Night." a fast­paced. care-free song. Thts is followed by another btggte, "Mind Games," a though-pro­voking song of the power of what could be.

All things considered. Shaved

Fishis as fine an album as Len­non is an artist.

A warning to the reader: Shaved Fish ts a powerful collec­tion of powerful songs. The thoughts behtnd the words could change your entire dispositiOo1. Listen to it closely, but don't ex­pect to come back the same.

The performances of Pacino, the bank secretary, and the two FBI agents are outstanding; the photography--excellent.

Dog Day will be one of the best pictures of the year and should be seen at least once (if you can afford three bucks). Dog Day is a real mind-bender-a true account of a sick guy.

EITEBPRISE The ENTERPRISE is edited and circulated monthly by students

of Captain Shreve High School at 6115 East K ings Highway, Shreve­port, Louisiana, during each school year. Cost per issue is 20 cents.

Kathy Wolfe ....................................... Editor-in-Chief Allison Stage and Susie Thomas ............ Assistant Editors-Barbara Shanley ................................ Feature Editor Don Jerntgan .......................................... News Editor Clarke McCollister and Donald Garrett ....... Sports Editors Drew Markham .......................................... Art Editor Sandra Braswell ....... .................... Advertising Manager Lisa Skamangas ................................. Managing Editor Beth Reg lin ................................................... Typist

Reporters: Jodi Rosenbleeth, Glona Pena, Karen Rogers, Janet Pearce, Donna Owens, Holly Defoy, Ingrid Ctreno, AI Ktnnard.

Advisers: Mrs. Gaye Gannon, Mrs. Nell Hedges

Captain Shreve Patrons Mr'>. Dorothy Flanagan Gloria Pcna Vicki Bo\d Mark Germany 2nd Period Journalism Mr'>. Rtdl<trd\on Mr'>. and Mr!>. Penfield Mr. and Mr\. William

Rosenblccth Mr. and Mr'>. Tom Hoeflinger Mrs. Jimmie H. Davis Tom Murphy

Dr. and Mrs. A. H. tage Alli!>on Stage AI E. Gator and Cheerleader!> Handv Man Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert tanley Mr. and Mr'>. LO\HY and Quincy Or. and Mr!>. Don E. Wolfe

tr. and Mr-.. Larry Bunerick and Camille

Brenda Cunningham The Mar\halls Jeanne Bartels Mr. and Mr~. Lcviston Anne allot Te\ Foster Ferby Scagsdale Captain Shreve Library Staff Mr. and Mr'>. Rona ld Smith

Hutchin on and Green Inc .. ln'>urance

Sallev and Jim Smolenski Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kinnard Ill Or. John Sullivan Mr. and Mr!>. Robert K. Mayo

and Chri-.ti Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kirton Mr'>. C. T. Kirton L\nna and Jim Curtis a·ubba mith Mr. Bra11cl and his u cd car Mr. Don Lcrn\ Teach Su ... ie I homa'> Mark I hnma.., Mr. ;tnd Mr-.. B. B. Thomas Mr. and 'vi r'>. Susan Jo Bano Alfred r. e\\m:tn :1r. and 'vi r-.. J. E. Jernigan

Drum Corp!> Mr.and Mrs. P. E. Skamangas A FRIE 0 1\l r. and Mr .... George Booras Mr. and Mr . Fred Krieg Mr. and Mrs. Bobbv G. Horne Mr'>. Charles Wra~-Man 1 homa-,

an(y Palmer Dehra pinks Chriswphcr and Stephen

Sin ally

Minette Watkins Paula Barro Teresa Simp on and

Anw McClellan Susan· and Bvron Braswell Dianne Bras~vell Mrs. Dear Li<>sa Bransford

anc\ Donner Keri Kay Shirley Brenda Smith Tri'>ha Heinrichs Leo Club Kev Club Z-Ciub A<;tra Club Bill Willi Mar) Oolciani

J. W.tgner and Family Mr'>. J\. C. Archie Gannon·._ 4th period journali m

Glen Fo-.ter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond

M. Woods and Kla Chrt'>lllpher and Stephen

Sri,alh Mr. and Mr . Bobby Horne Charlc'> Kirkland • L) nn and Jan Curtis

January 23, 1976

d..et news-

Z Ct sells refreshments; Astra Club visits Shriners' Z Club president Nancy Donner recent ly told of some plans for January .

On Friday, January 16, the day of the semester break, Z Club members sold soft drinks, coffee and doughnuts to tea­chers. On Wednesday , January 14 the Club visited the residents of the Louisiana Nursing Home, as they do on the second Wed­nesday of each month.

During December, History Club members sold Bicentennial medallions and jewelry as a fund­raising project, according to Tommy Wilson, president.

Profi1s-f'rom the sales will help to finance a History Club trip later th1s year. Although undeci­ded as to the location of the trip, members are currently consider­ing going to Baton Rouge.

Captain Shreve's cheerleaders held a pep rally on Tuesday, January 20, for spring sports. Spring sports at Shreve include those such as track, baseball, basketball and tennis.

New teachers arrive CS Engl1sh and aviation tea­

cher, Mrs. Helen Wray, and En­glish teacher Miss lillian Parson will be on leave during the second semester to obtain their masters ' degrees.

M iss Ora Pickett, a new tea­cher at Shreve, will take over Mrs. Wray's English classes Aviat ion will not be offered this semester .

Mrs. Tripp, who until now has been substituting for Mrs. Chal­fant's French Class, will take M rs. Parsons' classes when Mrs. Chalfant returns from maternity leave .

EAC H PASSENGER is 9 iven a thorough check for weapons be­fore boarding the airplane at Shreveport M unicipal Airport.

NEED AUTO INSURANCE?

Call

Corporate Insurer's

2'22-7885

Astra Club held a, a party at Shriners' Hospital last month . At the part , members gave pre­sents to about 50 children, talked and laughed with the children.

Tentative plans for January in­clude another visit to the Shri­ners's Hospital and an activity with A ltrusa Club.

Six members of the Science Club and two faculty sponsors '=:tst Saturday toured Jacob 's Nature Trail , an area set aside to preserve Louisiana's flora and fauna .

The tour, led by the tra1 l's Resident Naturalist, Larry Ray­mond, lasted about two hours and covered a distance of approx­imately 25 miles.

Toward the end of th1s month, the club plans to go to a Physics and Chemistry demonstration at LSU-S. later in February, Science Clubbers will v iew and hear d iscussions of the Audobon Society's nature films.

Security tough at S' port Airport

Trying to sneak a gun or knife into the airport? If so , you 're going to meet with quite a bit of difficulty before you even arrive at the gate.

When you first reach the s~ond floor at Shreveport Mu­nicipal Airport , your purse, priefcase, carry-on lugguage, and other personal items are sent through a conveyor belt to be X-rayed. Then you walk through a door-way type structure which buzzes if it de1ects any metal ob­jects. Usually, when the buzzer sounds, car keys, sunglasses or cigarette lighters are the causes. If it does buzz, you are asked to empty your pockets and walk through the metal detector one more time. If, after emptying your pockets of all metal articles, the buzzing continues, the secur­ity guard will examine you with a smaller metal detector which beeps when the metal object is located.

When asked about unusual or dangerous articles recovered , the security guards on duty would not answer. But according to passengers of several airlines at the Shreveport airport, they have had round first-grade scissors , knitting needles, em­broidery shears , and rat-tail combs confiscated. Fire crackers, a compass and hat pins have also been taken.

TM£ ~ TENNIS il,_ACKET

6014 LINE AVENUE

A Captain Shreve Exclusive

~fffk §1/UH§uuu&

Mondays 8 p.m.

SOUTHFIELD PLAZA AT YOUREE DRIVE SHREV EPORT, LOUISIANA 71105

THE ENTERPRISE

JACK BOGAN 'S SPEECH STUDENTS present of "The N i~ht Before Christmas".

Girls in trouble have choice When a girl in Captain Shreve

or any Caddo school discovers she is pregnant and chooses to have the baby , she has one of three choices. She can drop out of school , remain in school, or poss1bly the best choice, she can go to the School Away from School, located at 1142 Texas.

Some of the girls keep their babies, but most choose to give them up for adoption through such agencies as UOA. But School Away from School gives pregnant girls the chance to keep up with their classes, and , if they are seniors, to return to school and graduate with their class.

Page Three

Poor Man's Supper to be held Feb. 24

The sixth annual Poor Man 's Supper is to be held on Tuesday, February 24 at the Shreveport Conventional Hall at 6:30p.m.

Accord1ng to an article which appeared in the Shreveport Times, persons attending the supper will receive a bowl of soup, a cup of coffee and a piece of bread "to find out how it feels to go to bed with hunger pangs ''.

Rules for the poster and photo­graphy contests of the supper have-also been announced. The theme for this year's contests is poverty· and brot~erhood. Age categories in the contests in­clude junior high, senior high , college and adult.

Posters and prints should be taken to any Seven-Eleven store. Awards will be given to w inners in each of the categories at the Poor Man 's Supper.

For further information con­cerning the rules of the contest or the supper, contact the Chr is­tian Service Program, the sup­per's sponsor.

According to J. B. Harvill , head of the School Away from School , girls may elect to stay in school. To the best of his know­ledge, however , this has never been contested and most girls prefer to leave public school for fear of embarrassment.

Find A Word

Out of 420 students enrolled, for all purposes the school is 40% white and 60% black, with over 40% of their enrollment being girls who are pregnant. How­ever, the school also deals with discipline, unattendance, failure and emotional problems. Harvill stated that although Brentwood school is basically the same as this program, " Brentwood co­pied our idea."

At the school, the councelors try to give the students basically the same curriculum they left behind in the public school; however, pregnant girls are asked to work ahead about 9 weeks because of their prolonged absence when their baby is born. Students provide their own trans­portation and lunch and have to buy their own school materials such as workbooks, and others.

Also mcluded in the curricu­lum for pregnant girls are classes with doctors and registered nur­ses who, in addition to medical checkup.s , give classes on fetal development, food and its value during pregnancy, childbirth, delivery, and chi ld care.

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GUIDE TO MONEY FOR HIGHER EDUCATION Guide to more than 250,000 Scholarsh ips and Financial Aid Source - items valued at over $500 million dollars.

Contains the most up-to-date information on: Scholarships, grants, aids, fellowships, loans, work-study programs, cooperative education programs, and summer job opportunities; for study at colleges, vocational and technical schools, paraprofessional training, community or two-year colleges, graduate schools, and post­graduate study or research; funded on national , regional, and local levels by the federal government, states, cities, foundations, corpora­tions, trade unions, professional associations, fraternal organizations, and minority organizations. Money is available for both average as well as excellent students, both with and without need.

BENNETT PUBLISHING CO. Dept. 214, 102 Charles Street, Boston, Mass. 02114. Please rush me __ copies of GUIDE TO MONEY FOR H I GHER EDUCA­TION at $5.95 p lus 50c for postage and handling for each copy. I am enclosing $ (check or money order).

Name -------------------------------------------------------Add~~-----------------------------------------------------City State Zip ---------------------------------- ---------- ------© Copyright 1976 Bennett Publishing Co.

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Page Four THE ENTERPRISE

Student gives up revolutionaryism By Don Jernigan

Earlier in the year, I was au­thorized and appointed by the Captain Shreve Chapter of the Powers That Be to take (write) the National Apptitude Examina­tion for Prospective Undergrad­uate Students (NAEPUS).

I was told that it was my mis­sion to record Information con­cernmg the test and to write a first person story for later publi­cation, to benefit posterity, of course. Also, I had hopes that, perhaps, this test would gain me admittance mto a school where I could major in Revolutionaryism .

The following are excerpts from a journal made during the time I took the test.

Nov. 12: I completed and mailed my NAEPUS application.

Dee. 3..• 1 received word that my application had been reviewed and accepted and given instruc­tions concerning when and where to take (write) the test.

Jan . 2: I proceeded to the test­ing center, parked the car and entered the building. Thereupon , an official asked me to produce identification (drivers' license, social security number , and mother 's maiden name).

10:25: I, along with other stu­dents taking the test, was lead to

Sgt. Major Henry J . Chaisson and Principal Stanley Powell pre­sent Joe Carter with the Ameri­can flag which was sent to him and the ROTC department at Ca~ tain Shreve by the office of President Ford.

760 Shreve-Barksdale Hwy.

Drywall -Stucco- Plastering

CADDO PLASTERING, INC. 2924 Knight Street

Suite 305 Phone 865-1213

The perfect answer.

lt'sthe •. real thing. _ _

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a room and told to await other mst ructions.

10:37: A husky, heavily ta­tooed, middle-aged woman en­tered, carrying a megaphone. " I am your Bona fide Testing Of­ficial (BTC)" she growled through the megaphone. We were told that we would be issued answer sheet and supplies

10:40: I was 1ssued one four­page NAEPUS answer sheet. In addition , I received two lead pen­Cils, one yellow and one blue. Rushed by the BTO, I hastily de­Cided to use the yellow pencil f1rst.

10.47: Our BTO rec1ted a long list of rules pertaining to NAEPUS and informed us that the Language Skills and Usage Test would be first. ThiS was fol­lowed by a detailed explanation on methods of making erasures.

11 :02: " Beg1n !" yelled the ~urly BTO through the mega­phone. I hurriedly began blac­kening in ovals and sk1mming questions.

11 :24: "Four questions to go," 1 chuckled. " They can't call time yet".

11 :25: " Stop! " screamed the megaphone lady. " Crack!" went my yellow number two pencil.

.. XX XXX! .. sa1d I.

12:17: We had completed two more tests, Scientific Apt itude and Reading Ski lls, and were told that only one remained. "The Mathematical Comprehension test will start in two minutes," said the lady with the mega­phone, grinning sadistically.

12:28 I was gaining consider­able confidence and making great headway in the test when suddenly, the student sitting di­rectly in front of me let out a gur­gling scream and toppled to the floor. I noticed that he was two problems ahead of me.

12:33: I advanced two pro­blems and. before beginning, paused to reassure myself. My eyes now opened, I read the question. " Using 3.14 as pi , an­swer the followmg question. If Jack had two apples and Mary had three. how many apples did Lester have?''

12:34· Something snapped. " Oh. no. No," I remember mut­termg. I conSidered nppmg my test apart, but refrained. Instead I drew out my pencil, the blue one. and arose and charged the BTO using my pencil as a skewer and shouting " Bonzai! " all the way

12.50: I was straightjacketed and escorted home by the police. Upon arriv1ng. I was sedated by a k1ndly doctor who was wailing for me. I was later to learn that this serv1ce was mcluded m the mitial reg1strat1on fee.

Jan . 8: I sat on the curb and patiently awaited the mailman. When he came I pleaded, " Please, Mr. Postman, look and see, 1f there 's a letter, a letter for me." There was. Enclosed was my answer sheet, marred by b1g red letters on each page pro­claiming ''VOl D.'· In an explana­tory note they told me that by some foul-up, my test could noi be processed and that I could take it agam if I so desired.

1 ran upstairs to my closet and took out my multi-colored arm­band felt material. Disgusted, I threw it out and began exploring the possibilities of becoming an 1ntenor designer .

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SHREVEPORT, LOUISIA A

The Leatherhead

806 E. 70th 861-0264

Jewelry 's out . . . Photography' s In

Our name's the same But shootin ' s the game

Black & white and color photo 's By Dominic Cangelose

January 23 ,'1976

CS STUDENTS Jeff Bailey and Rusty Baynham sit in their B i­centennial bedroom, which they and a friend designed and bu ilt themselves.

Bicentennial bedroom proves very popular. ,

By Gloria Pena Wagon trails. monuments; air­

planes pa1nted red , wh1le, and hlue: all these and other nation­wide projects are helping to cele­brate the Bicentennial year. But on the local scale, three boys from Captain Shreve-Jeff, Bai­ley and Rusty Baynham-have dec1ded to contnbute to Ameri­ca's 200th birthday by making their bedroom Bicentennial.

It all started when thei r father dec1ded to turn thei r gameroom into a combination gameroom­hedroom. The three boys then decided to make 1t Bicentennial. Jeff. Bailey. and Rusty started working on it about two months ago with a little help frem a friend. Cra1g Tuggle. " My par­ents love 11 and are constt~ntly

showing it off" says Jeff. The first thing you notice as

you walk into the room is the 13 star flag pam ted on one whole wall. The boys painted it red, wh1te. and blue themselves. There are two tunnel beds on the oppos1te side of the room with an

eagle. which represents Ameri­ca's freedom, between two mir­rors hangmg on the wall. The bedspreads are blue with red and white stars which match the curtains. The room also con­tains a pool table, fussball table and shuffleboard table.

Because of its unusual design and enjoyment out of games, I 've heard many of their friends say " Let's go over to the Baynham's!"

Entertainment The folowing is a schedule

of the concerts in the Ark-La-Tex during the next month.

January 26 Joni M itchell-Dal las- Mem­

orial Auditorium 30 Foghat and Styx-H irsch

February 3 Harlem G lobetrotters­

H irsch 21 Willie Nelson - H i rscn 28 O'Jays-Hirsch

Styron Engraving Co.

\

Creators of Fine Stationery Since 1903 Invitations Visiting Cards

Announcements Letterheads 2414 Line Avenue Shreveport, La.

Congratulations Seniors of '76

Compliments! of

Soutltern Cetn.ent Trotasport, Inc.

J. B. BRASWELL, JR.

McDonald's® Student Special 2 BIG MAGS FOR $1°0

Just bring th1s ad (and a friend) to McDonald's and get two delicious Big Mac ™ sandwiches for only '1 .00. Good at this location only.

" We do It all for You. " n.c

Good only at 1302 Shreveport-Barksdale Hwy.

Offer expires February 26, 1976

YOU MUST BRING IN THIS AD.

January 23, 1976 THE ENTERPRISE

Dating changes with 'Lib' By Susie Thomas

"Dating · as it used to be has changed since women have be­come liberated--it has become more practical and more in keep­ing with the times

frau finds time By Karen Rogers

Believe it or not, Shreve's Mrs. Ruth Page spends her spare time watching her fish dash around 1n her aquarium. Actually Mrs. Page spends many of her after-school hours working on the stage. Not only has she per­formed at Majorie Lyons Play­house, but she has spent many of her hours doing technical work for school plays.

Mrs. Page's performance as Josephine in the Gilbert and Sul­livan play, " H .M.S. Pinafore, " was so spectacular and well done that for the play, she received a nommation for Best Actress by the Shreveport T1mes.

Even though she may spend 2-3 hours a day during a 4-6 week period, rehearsing for a play , Mrs. Page still finds time for her students.

" Frau Page", as her German students call her, teaches No­vels? Creative Writing, and German I, II , and Ill and is the original Drama Club sponsor at CS . Though "Frau" is a German major, she finds teaching Novels to be enjoyable and worthwhile because she gets "more out of each book each time" she reads it.

Frau Page, of German ances­try, does so much dunng each day that it seems she has no spare time. But when asked what she does do with her limited spare time, she giggled and re­plied, "Watch my fish."

MRS. (FRAU) RUTH PAGE laughs along with all her stu­dents and friends.

HENRY N. PRINCEHOUSE C.l.U .• StJte Farm Ins. Agent

Off ce Phone 869-1697 Res. Phone 861-1 1332 4405 Youree Drive

SHREVEPORT Iff (} SIC

co.

109 Kings Hwy.

Authorized Dealers for

HAMMOND ORGANS YAMAHA PIANOS

Guitars by Gibson

ORANGE TRAYNOR

Wilson Amps. Drums, P.A Systems, Strings

and Twmgs

Good luck, Gatorsl

109 KINGS HIGHWAY (Across from Centenary)

No longer does a boy have to pay for his date's meal or movie, pull her chair out, or open her doors. Women's libbers say "We're not stupid or lame--let us do it." Daters aren 'I taking these facts in an arrogant way; they're using them to their ad­vantage in male-female relation­ships. Liberation has opened doorways for many people. A guy can now say, " I only have a few dollars. Would you help me wash my car?" This way he can fmd out if she really cares about him and doesn't have to spend a lot of money finding out. It doesn't hurt the g1rls feelings either.

" Dating " has become less of a big deal; the dress is more cas­ual, and nobody has to try to impress anybody. It seems a lot more natural to wear somethmg comfortab le and really get to know someone instead of playing a lot of time-wasting games and confusmg the 1ssues. The issues are: " I like you and I'd like to spend more t1me with you," or " I don ' t like you, you're a brat, nag, liar, etc." It 's a simple, pract1cal, and honest way to look at datmg. The format should be decided by both parties before the date about who pay, where to go, and what the relationship should accomplish.

Some people prefer to go out with a group of girls and guys and let each pay their own way. No one feels obligated and they can work together for a common goal (sailing a boat, camping out, or living together in a communal atmosphere). This seems to build strong friendship bonds, trust in one another, and self-reliance.

But some, like their parents, still carry those same banners, "Boys pay; boys call girls; g1rls shouldn't do anythmg for guys except cook them dmner." They're also the ones that say they are liberated and want all the benefits but one of the con­sequences. No figures are avail­able on how many dates (ave­rage) each of these categories gets, but I 'd be pulling for the honest , practical , simple way­the liberated way .

Seniors

Orders for caps and gowns, invitations, and diploma co­vers w1ll be taken Tuesday, February 3, 1976.

Sully's Rrnss, Rattutt

802 E. 70th 865-2259

SENIOR Nancy Ferguson leads skiers on a Colorado mountain slope .

Slang passes fstreetf usage

By Barbara Shanley · Check the dude," " Don 't

jive me," · What a bummer, man, are JUSt a few slang terms that are mumbled by teenagers who use them to replace sophis­ticated phrases

A student feels that others w1ll "dig 'him if he talks "real cool" rather than if he speaks " freaky " Students pick up these "stud" expressiOns faster than the Eng­lish language, that to them 1s just a "hassel." If one was to make a dictionary of just slang words, it would be almost as large as Webster's Unabridged Edition.

Most teenagers would exclaim about an "A" on a midterm with somethmg like "sweet ", · 'Fonz ·, or maybe JUSt hold a thumb. Possibly a student would refer to a good looking outfit by saying "Fine as wine" or "neat " Also teenagers will speak of a bad scene" as a "drag," "bummer, ' "bombed out," "negatory." or "rippy."

"Fox," "chick," - that's what the "dudes" say about good looking g1rls that they not1ce. The word "handsome" has been replaced by "stud," "dude", and "hunk "

After these "cool" phrases, there are still a few "loose" ones that mean various things such as ' 'check you later," " get lost," "Boogie on," "jive turkey," "dig 11, "mean green". There are many others which are in­cluded in the slang terms dictio­nary and after reading this , you'll probably say, "That's cool." or "B1g neg."

Cop11er flt1d

SJc.op 175 Bossier Center

742-359 1

FIRST In The Ark-La-Tex With News Of Interest To Everyone

FIRST In

• NEWS • SPORTS NEWS • WOMENS NEWS • FARM-MARKET NEWS

mhr t'Shrrueport Qrimts 105TH YEAR OF LEADERSHIP

IN THE ARK-LA-TEX

Page Five

Ice skiing wipes-out stu dents By Sandra Braswell

It 's cold and i t 's gettmg cold­er. It's grey and white, winter all around .... "

In Estes Park, however, it was not "wmter all around". The month of December was bad for the eastern Rockies There was not much fresh snow. When we reached our destination, there was no snow at all on the ground.

However , fifteen miles away at the sk1 slopes, there was enough snow for Skiing. Not only was there enough snow, but there was also a lot of 1ce on top of the snow. Our group ended up slid­mg instead of skiing. Smce we had no control over our skis w1th all of the 1ce, there were more people on the ground than there were on the runs sk1ing.

Since the skiing was bad, a couple of us went mountain cli mbing. The climb up wasn ' t so bad as long as you d1dn't look down. When we reached the top of the mountain the view was breath-tak1ng. It makes you understand the natural wonder that they are

A couple of days later we had a blizzard. This improved the skl­mg one hundred percent. There was plenty of powder and the falls weren ' I as frequent.

Our last day at Estes Park ended with two ski1ng instructors

"hanging us a moon" from a p{:lssing van.

Clubs receive first Captain Shreve's Debate and

Drama Clubs were named sweepstakes winner of the Pilot's Forensic Classic at LSU-S on Jan 10.

The Debate Team won over 10 other schools in senior and junior debate championship CS had 113 points overall, defeating Byrd, who came in second with 97 points.

In team competition Mary Thorton and Bill1e Driver came in f1rst in ttle Senior pebate, and Scott Sinclair and Tim Childress came in th1rd.

Winners of the events were Billie Driver. second in the Dra­matic interpretations, and Sha­ron Regan, first in the Dramatic Interpretation and Poetry Inter­pretations.

Rob Dreyfuss and Scot Gold­sholl were finalists in the1r cate­gories. Other students who par­ticipated at the tournament were Randy Falbaum Walter Wei­mar, Steven Smith, Dav1d Sk­lar, Lynette Wright Steven Pay­son, Suzonne Blackwell, Frank Adair, Mark Goldstem, Tangie Schuford. Terry Pearce, Chris Weimar, Kathy Elmore, Bobby Saxon. and Donald Sklar.

SENIOR SANDRA BRASWELL POSES John Denver style while in Colorado over the Christmas holidays.

Sales - Repair - Parts and Accessories

Shreve Island Bicycle Center 1-10 Speed Racing and Touring

~dult 3 Wheeler

Tandem - Unicycles

1306 OAPTAIN SHREVE

Phone 865-5251

SHREVEPORT, LOUIS~A

'URGER KING ~-.,~

Burger King HOME OF THE WHOPPER ~

Two Whoppers for $1.00 WITH THIS COUPON

Good Only at Shreve City location

Expires February 23, 1976

Page Six THE ENTERPRISE January 23, 1976

8-ball season continues Te~eis team takes two wins CS had 40 students and one

former student to take part in the Sugar Bowl Tennis Tournament in New Orleans over the holi­days and came away with two champions.

in the nation won the women's singles title by defeating tourna­ment favorite Marla Hill, who is ranked 16th in the nation, 7-5, 6-4 .

The 1975-76 Captain Shreve basketball season which started back in November with bright hopes for Coach Wiggins and the players has not turned out as well as expected for the Gators' record at this writing is 6 wins against 13 losses.

1975 has turned into 1976 and along the way CS has lost to Byrd 66-56, Haughton 59-55, had one-game winning streak dumping Ouchita 74-69, then lost to Southwood 87-65, Haughton

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Jan. 23 ''Mu MI ..... n Jan . 27 .. • ~Airbne • C. S. Heme Feb. 3 . . . ."Bom~r ...••... C. S. Hor:Df! Feb. 6 . •• •N•tdutoc:hH • C. S Home Feb. 10 . .. •Green Oaks •. .. Green OaJu Feb. 13 . • •Pmway ••• . •• Porkwa)' •Denotes Distnct Gunes 6:00 Juruor VarDty 7 ;30 VArDty

Team uses pads Football players were happy

last week when Coach Lee Hed­ges said that they could practice in full pads.

During the off season the foot­ball players are allowed four­weeks in full pads. This past week the players used a few of their days. The rest of the days will be used during spring trainmg.

The players were learning more fundamentals of the game and practicing to stay in shape.

Over the past months the CS football players have been lift­ing weights and running up and down the stadium.

DANNY MALONE tips with a Cowboy on the outset of the Southwood game.

Team loses three Seniors Glenn Cox and Eddie

Johnson, along with jun1or Rod­ney Bell, quit the Captain Shreve basketball team over the Christ­mas holidays. The reason or reasons for the three players quitting were not given.

The players who have taken the places of those who quit are junior Clay Moore, junior Roger Foppe and sophomore Michael Leonard.

Hobby Hut

5811 YOUREE DRIVE

again 66-60, and in their latest game lost a heartbreaker to Bossier 57-55

In the Gators' win over Ouch­ita, CS was lead by Jerry Scotts 20 po1nts and guard Fred Wig­gins who had 16. The Gators had it pretty easy against the Lions leading by as much as 21 points at one time and trailing only once by one point early in the second quarter.

Against Bossier, after trailing by as many as 10 points early in the game, CS battled by to tie the game only to lose when the Bear­kats Lynn Cook hit a 20-foot JUmp shot with 34 seconds showing on the clock.

• NUMBER 14 goes for a jump ball during the Shreve - Southwood basketball game.

Freshman Tim Parker, one of the champions, made it to the fi­nals by defeatmg P. Rost 6-2, 6-2 m the semi-finals. Then Parker who wasn't even seeded in the tournament, won the boys 14-under singles finals by defeating Chris Huff 4-6, 6-4, 6-4.

Former Shreve student Kay McDamel, who is ranked 19th

Karate stu d ents learn •

Junior Valerie Harrison made it to the quarter finals in both the singles and doubles. In the sin­gles opener, Valerie defeated a girl from California by default. In her mixed match, Valerie was de­feated by Nancy Pate, 6-2, 7-6. In doubles competition, she and her partner, Mary Arnie rolled into the quarter finals where they ran into some hard luck and lost.

CS has ten games remaining on their schedule and by winning all of these it would give the Gators a 16 and 13 record but more important than that 11 .vould give CS a 9-3 distnct record and a good shot at the playoffs. So this writer for one is pulling for the Gators to romp off on a ten-game winning streak and reach that goal the team had back in November-THE PLAY­OFFS.

m e ans o f p otect1on

Fresbman Tillan Galloway won her first match by smashing a girl from . Florida, 6r0· 6-Q. In her quarter-f1nals match how­ever, Tillan was beaten by K1m Mead of New Jersey, 6-3,6-4.

Mark Harrison, junior, ran into some tough competition in his first round match as he faced Kelly Turmend of Atlanta who beat Mark 6-3, 6-2, and went on to the finals before he finally lost.

T earn tries hard; meets with defeat

CS basketball team was unable to get their hoped for ten game winning streak untracked as they lost three more games, Natchitoches-Central, 75-68, Green Oaks, 78-53, and Park­way, 70-64 in overtime dropping their season record to 6-16 and their district record to Q-6.

Against Nathitoches the Ga­tors fell behind early and were just unable to catch the Chiefs. CS had four players scoring in double figures. Jerry Scott with 16 points, David McEiveeen 14, Danny Malone 12, and Steve Shubarth 11.

Steve Shubarth with 17 and Jerry Scott 12 lead CS in sconng as the Gators fell before an awe­some display of basketball put on by the Green Oaks Giants .

Another heartbreaking loss came the Gators' way as the Parkway Panthers beat CS, 70-64 in over time. The game was nip and tuck all the way being tied 18 all at the end of the firs1 quarter. The Gators were up by one at the half 33-32 and CS was ahead at the conclus1on of the third quar­ter 45-43. The Gators lead most of the fourth quarter only to see the Panthers tie it up in the last seconds and then win in over­time. Fred Wiggins lead CS with 16 pomts followed by Danny Ma­lone and M1ke M1ller w1th 12 pomts apiece.

By K athy Wolfe Interested in learning to pro­

tect yourself? Even from a 400 pound person (?) you may one day meet in a dark alley

If so, maybe you'd be mte­rested in learnmg Karate . Kara­te, one of the most popular forms at manual defense, is being taught by Carroll McKethan at the Nest Apartments every Mon­day and Wednesday nights. At a cost of $10 a month you can learn how to kick and hit your oppon­ent.

First the students warm-up with special exercises des1gned to loosen them up for what is to come later during the class. After warming-up each student takes on the teacher in a Kumite which appears more like a small f ight. During the fight the stu­dents skill and quick-thinking are tested against McKethans, a registered first degree black belt. Other pre-arranged figh ts called Kalas are designed to test practiced fighting moves .

Following the fights , there is practice and new fighting meth­ods are learned.

Gator presented An e1ght-foot long stuffed ga­

tor was presented by the Student Council during a pep rally held January 20. The money from the gator was accumulated throug h student contributions and dona­tions from Shreve organizations. Those earning money for the Ga­tor included Z Club, Football Ad Staff, and the cheerleaders. The Student Council made $86.00 during a project called ''Unjar the Gator", $107.00 by " Quar­tenng the Indians", and made $47 .00 through a powderpuff football game held on December 20.

S larevepor·t Avicltion Co. 1450 Airport Drive

Donald W. Crow Phone 221-4391

This coupon plus $10 for introductory flight

Included in the class of nine are four women. Of the five men in the class two men have earned a green stnpe, the first promo­tion in Karate.

According to McKethan the front snap kick and s1de kick are perhaps the most effective 1n protecting yourself.

If you are interested in this class contact Mrs. Gaye Gannon in Room 206

The Sugar Bowl Tennis Tour­nament is the second largest of its kind in the United States and by the bright showing of the Ga­tor tenn1s players who played in the tournament, proves the out­look for the Shreve tennis team in 1976 is very prom1sing.

KARATE STUDENTS who are taught by Carroll McKethan at the Nest Apartments warm up before class really begins.

Band To Perform The Captain Shreve stage

band will perform a concert on Tuesday, January 27, at 7:30 p m. It w111 be held in the CS au­dltonum.

Stratvn ' s

Eut Slao p

Southlield Plaza Gilts 5819 Youree Drive

Gifts of Dis ·ncfon Cards Personal1zed Printing

Get your Gator's here

Where's MyPan1s?

Stationefy

4843 Line Avenue · Westwood · Heart 0 ' Bossier

January 23, 1976

SHREVE'S "handy fix-it man" is busy working hard as usual.

THE ENTERPRISE

Moore-'CS fix-it ,

man By Barbara Shanley

Has everybody noticed the strange man that always inte­rupts classes to fix typewriters or the air conditioner? Well, most probably 11 is Donald Moore, the school custod1an.

Now Moore isn 'I exactly your true Gator fan since h1s son goes to Southwood. But alter working at CS since last April , he has surely improved his opinions of the Gators and supports them av1dly. "I keep the school up and make sure everything is in good shape,'' says Moore. He has five children and four grandk1ds after 29 years of marriage. His wife is a teacher 's aid at Hollywood Elementary School.

Arrivmg at 1 ·00 in the morn­mg. Moore usually checks w1th

Mr. Powell and then checks his box for messages before going on to his chores. Making sure his watch is correct, Moore notices that the office clock say 3:00.

Then Mrs. Goodwin answers the phone and finds out that a bomb is hidden on the first floor. While Moore hears a siren coming to­wards the school, he f1gures that 1t's to find the bomb. Then he smells smoke-from the boy's bathroom on the first floor. So far , all he has to do is fix the clocks, help find a bomb, and put out a fire , then fix the damage done.

Home helps runaways

While the bomb hunters hunt the bomb, and the firemen put out the fire, Moore decides to get a drink of water at the fountain After he does, the wa­ter keeps coming out and he has to go down and turn off all of the water and fix the pipes. Since the clocks are still wrong, Moore knows that all the bel ls will be off. Great! Now he has to reset each clock and just hope they don 't get off again .

By Karen Rogers " It doesn't matter what I do

my mother still comes at me with a butcher's knife," replied one 16-year-old female runaway when asked why she left home.

Nearly one and a half million U. S. Juveniles ran away from home last year, and of them, 87% did so because of family rejection and disregard. Accord­ing to Shreveport social workers, " The worst thing for the parents to do is to reject their child."

Robert Foster, 1973 Commis­sioner of the Office of Youth Development, H.E.W., stated that "Youngsters need their par­ents to encourage and support them, or else the child will turn to other means of ·soc1al survi­vival.'' Many of the adolescents who do not rece1ve the care and encouragement they need leave home, only to venture into a life of pill popping , prostitution, crime, and sleepless nights. When these youths turn to Shreveport 's Odessey House, they are given a comfortable place to sleep, a hot meal, and unpressured counseling. Each youngster who goes there is en­couraged to phone his parents, but is not made to do so. Police involvement is a restriction of the Odessey House Runaway Policy.

The approximate 102 houses in the U. S. established for help­ing runaways reach only about 42,000 of the runaways a year. Though it is a small percentile of runaways serviced by these homes, the majority of the 11-16 year olds are found w1thin three days of the filing of a runaway re­port.

At the homes, the runaway IS given a list of alternatives which can be taken. The list includes staying on the run, returning home without charges, or moving in with a relative. Life at home is made easier when the parents know and understand why their child ran away . aut, according to Sandy Fulton, a Shreveport-Bos­sier social worker, " Forty per

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cent of the runaways I come in contact with have grounds for running away , but of the other 60 percent I find that no grounds can be determined, holding par­ents behavior at fault. ''

Each day, thousands of youths runaway because of either family pressures, social pressures, or mward pressures. And their re­turns will not be happy , stable ones unless the people around them encourage and care for them.

Staffers visit Journal Seven students from the EN­

TERPTISE staff and JOUr­nalism classes at CS will attend a newspaper editors sem­Inar at the Shreveport Journal on Feb. 7.

The seminar, sponsored by the Journal and the National Con­ference of Christians and Jews, will include a tour of the news­paper facilities, a slide presen­tation and a panel discussion on "The Role of Med1a in lnflu­encmg Ideas and Attitudes in our Society." Stanley Tiner , Journal ed1tor, will preside, while other editors and department heads will also be present to answer questions.

Well, that 's not exactly Donald Moore's typical day as school custodian, but sometimes 11 is similar Thanks to Moore we can try to keep days around the schol a little " more" in line than a day with bombs, fires, and bells going bananas.

SOUTHFIELD PLAZA 5823 Youree Drive

Phone 869-3165

527 MARSHALL Phone 425-4461

Slffi.EVEPORT, LOUISIANA

~------------------~ I I

i V~u s~:R:0fJ READ- i I I

! WE WANT ONE MORE ! i READER • . . YOU!!! ! I I

: £{L,re11~I1l.1r( »o u rttttl ; I I I THE ACTION LINE NEWSPAPER I

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'-------------------·

A proud and Danny sure looks proud to pose for this picture.

Page Seveu

Senior honored CS senior Danny Malone was

presented an award for good citi­zenship from the Daughters of the American Revolution in De­cember, 1975.

Malone and several other sen­iors were recommended by the Semor class at Shreve last Sep­tember. The faculty then chose one student, Malone, as the re­cipient of the award .

This award is based on leader­ship, service, and dependability. Previously , the award could only be presented to girls from CS, Byrd and St Vincent's Academy. Th is 1s the first year the award was open to boys from these schools

'Right is wrong' says lefty By Barbara Shanley

The world is oriented towards the right handed person so all of us southpaws JUSt have to stick together.

Since this article is written by a left-handed girl , you may rest assured that this is all fact and not fiction! Being a southpaw, you really have to be a super per­son . You always hear your goofy right-handed classmates saying " Hey Joe, how can you possibly wnte with your left hand?" Well Joe how can you people write with your right hand?

But since we are super people, we can cope with the big pro­blems in life such as strolling into chemistry class where the chairis have those Silly little desks adjoined to them and noli· cmg they ' re all for right-handers. Well we' ll JUSt have to protest won 't we? Or maybe you just got a new sportscar that has four on the floor. Well that's great 1f your ' re right-handed , but for all us southpaws it 's not so hot. Have you ever noticed that everything in cars is made lor

right-handers? The shift thing, the radio, the ashtray? Even the accelorator is for the nght foot. In fact, the only thing for a left­handed driver is the driver's win­dow.

Also, southpaws, have a hard time trying to find a baseball g love lor the right hand. Then we get blisters on our hand from us­mg nght-handed scissors. I tell you, we need some recognition in this world.

While you have been sitting there reading this thing, the southpaws are moving up in the world. I just heard on the news that they are thinking about changmg all the doors in the United States so that they will open the other way. If you don't know what I mean, try to open the next door you see with your left hand!!

Seniors

Basic college grants are in. See Miss Franz for further information.

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Find out about the Free College Tuition

Exemption

See Your A.rtny Guard Recruiter

Call: MSG. Ray Harris Phone 425-2376

He's got the facts .

Join the Army National Guard.

Page Eight THE ENTERPRISE January 23, 1976

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Drinking begins early Horton's ~tent' exposed to all

By Kathy Wolfe "I began drinking in the

seventh grade," stated a CS sen­ior when asked about her drink­ing. Though not classified as a problem drinker she does con­sider her drinking to be heavy.

This is how it begins for many teen-age alcoholics . They begin drinking for an escape pleasure, or according to the female Shreve student "a change of atmos­phere." Her friends drink "all the time,'' she says and she be­gan her drinking because of friends and their drinking. She says she drinks often and also mentions ''more often than be­fore. '' Her parents also drink fre­quently and sometimes catch her drinking or coming home drunk. Their reaction is mild and they ' re "not really upset " over it she says.

This girl doesn't have a serious drinking problem now, but chan­ces are she could become a pro­blem drinker according to sta­tistics on alcoholics that show drinking usually begins in high school or even before.

According to another student, also a senior, " getting drunk is the thing to do on the week­ends. Most kids don ' t think their drinking could develop into a problem". Alcohol is turning though , into a problem for more and more teen-agers across the nation. For example, the number one killer for teenagers is not alcoholism itself, but fatal acci­dents occuring during teen-age drunken driving.

Experimentation with alcohol at an earlier age is one cause of teen-age alcoholism. Our permis­sive society and an earlier le­gal drinking age in most states also attributes to teen-age drink­ing problems. Though peer pres­sure and influence of friends (usually a few years older) still remains the major cause for a teen-ager to begin drinking.

Another CS senior replied when asked when his drinking began , " This past summer. I began drinking because most of my friends did . Now we'll go buy some beer-usually a couple of six packs-and drive around and drink or go to a party where we know drinking is done.''

Beer appears to be the most popular alcohol used by stu­dents, though hard liquor-vodka, bourbon , and rum-is also used. "The availability of alcohol has become easier", according to another sophomore at CS. She said she simply walked into an area liquor store one night asked for a six pack and without question from the manager, pur­chased it. She says her drinking has become "fairly regular" since.

As of now these students don't have an alcoholism problem but they all seem unaware that their

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"social drinking" could become serious .

But it can become a problem before it's even realized. If you think you might have a drinking problem take the following test. If you answer yes to four or more questions, your drinking could be developing into a problem.

·Have you noticed that you are able to handle more liquor than you did when you were first drinking?

Among faculty members and the administration at CS, Donald Horton is the only one who cla1ms to l ive in a tent. Certainly he aroused pity and sympathy among all who know him because of this poverty-stricken standard of living.

•o1d you ever wake up on the " morning after" and discover that you could not remember part of the evening before, even though your friends tell you that you did not "pass out "?

THIS HOUSE IS THE "TENT" Donald Horton, Humanities teacher and Administrative Coordinator speaks of frequently.

However, a few days ago, two Enterprise staff members were driving around town looking for a scoop story for the newspaper. By mere chance, they found themselves in Horton 's neigh­borhooa. Hoping io see the tent he speaks so disparingly of , they drove to the address listed in the telephone t>ook. After arriving at the address the two reporters rechecked m a phone book, which just happened to be han­dy, just to make sure this house­not tent--was the right place.

·when drinking with other people, do you try to have a few extra drinks when others w11i not know it?

Cafeteria opens spotless: closes amid trash, mess

·Are there certain occasions when you feel uncomfortable if alcohol is not available?

·Have you recently noticed that when you begin drinking you are in more of a hurry to get the first drink than you used to be?

·oo you sometimes feel a little guilty about your drinking?

• Are you secretly irritated when your friends discuss your drinking?

• Do you often find that you wish to continue drinking after your friends say they have had enough?

• Do you usually have a reason for the occasions when you drink heavily?

·Have you often failed to keep the promises you have made to yourself about control­ling or cutting down on your drinking?

• Are you having an increasing number of school problems?

Codac resumes After leaving many people to

believe that it would not be in ex­istence this year, CODAC at Cap­tain Shreve finally had its first meeting.

Included in the hour long meeting was the reading of the first two lessons to given at grade schools to mfluence children to stay away from drugs. These les­sons included some different ways of teaching than last year; such as ''You are your own best friend " , and the mtroduc­tion of such phrases as a ''warm fuzzy," which is a good feeling, and a "cold prickly," which is a bad feeling. These feelings and "you are your own best friend" all tie in to the idea that taking drugs can be a ''cold prickly'' and can destroy feelings of self confidence.

WORLD

BOOK

By Janet Pearce On entering the empty cafete­

na (that is before students, or whatever you wish to call them, enter), the place is clean, believe it or not. Chairs are under the gleaming white tables, the floors have the natural dull shine, and the place is peacefully in order.

But once the mad rush of lunch has hit, the scene changes. 25 chairs end up at one table while another has two. (Obvious­ly people like to eat in cramped style.) Floors have smashed food all over them and if your shoes aren •t sticking to the cake that's been dumped on the floor, they're sliding on the grease where someone has dropped the1r chicken. There is paper un­der and above tables and every­where.

People act like pigs. I asked one forlorn student what she thought about attitudes of stu­dents. She looked around and gently stated "disrespectful." Another comment was "the place looks as bad as the food tastes. " One young girl said in a quiet and most serious voice "Well, I think cleanliness is most important in the course of eating a meal and to see such ravaged food lying around while I eat my meal is quite dis­gusting." Aren 't there some sane people left in the school who like to eat their lunch in a clean and decent atmosphere?

The school puts teachers on duty at lunch to try to help the situation and I feel sorry for them. They end up taking all the left overs, abandoned trays, pa-

J. 0 . Grann

221-8517 ENCYCLOPEDIA

THE CADDO PARISH SCHOOL BOARD/ ~ /

In fts Regular Meeting on November 5, 1975 Yot~ To Comp~ With Title IX Of The Education Amellfments ~1972 Aoo Hereby Publish The Following Staten~nt: / Students, Their Parents Anf} t:mployees Of The Caddo Parish School System Ar<. Hereby Notified That This School System Does Not Discriminate On The Basis Of Sex And Is Required By Title IX Of The Education Amendments Of 1972 Not To Discriminate On The Basis Of Sex In Its Educational Programs, Activities And Employment Practices. Any Person Having Inquiries Concerning Compliance With Trtle IX By The Caddo Parish School Board Is Directed To Contact E. W. Thornton, Assistant Superintendent, 1961 Midway Street, Shreveport, Louisiana 71130, Telephone (318)

210.

pers , and any other indistruct­able wastes to the trash dump.

They try to ask students to clean up around their area and try to be less messy with their food. It seems like there shouldn't be much food spilled on the table, after all they give you two chances to m1ss your mouth . You have the plate and then if any leftover food misses, it can fall on your tray. But still somehow .

The teachers try hard too!! But after all , they are teachers and not full-time garbage attendants. To do everything right they 'd have to make it their full time profession . And if a teacher does tell a student to take his tray back he usually gives him one of those "you're crazy looks "

The state the cafeteria is in after the last lunch shift is un­real. You wouldn ' t recognize it compared to the way it looked be­fore 11 ;30. Please, in the future-­try to better yourself. Have a little respect for-well have some respect! ! !

Luckily, the " scoopers" also just happened to have a camera at their fingertips and were able to take a picture of the house. To make completely sure, with­out a shadow of a doubt, that Horton and his fam1ly did not occupy a tent in the back yard, they walked around the house to take a look . . Beh ind the house was just an average back yard and no tent anywhere in sight.

THE CAFETERIA during the last lunch shift.

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