Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago
Columbia Chronicle College Publications
10-19-1987 Columbia Chronicle (10/19/1987) Columbia College Chicago
Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle Part of the Journalism Studies Commons
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License.
Recommended Citation Columbia College Chicago, "Columbia Chronicle (10/19/1987)" (October 19, 1987). Columbia Chronicle, College Publications, College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle/229
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in Columbia Chronicle by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. Students cast in soap opera to air on cable By Geneva Bland According to Palermo. the actor.; chosen for the soap opera were picked Nine TheateF students have been cast in a student-run production which origi as a result of their excellent acting abili nated at Columbia and will air on cable ties from an open audition of more than teievision next month. 75 people. " The fact that they were reliable. "Behind the Screen," a soap opera able to memo rize well and study written, produced and directed by ad quickly also determined the way they vanced Television students will air once were cast," Palermo said. "Some of a month on cable access Channel 19. their physical attributes were involved in the selection also." he said. "It involves a lot of interaction and devious plotting among the charac The students performed two-minute ters," said Susan Regele, a Television monologues for Bayly. Regele. Pa Department instructor. lermo and Norm Holly. who is in charge of a comedy show that will be aired on Regele teaches the " Professional cable also. Writer's Workshop" where scripts for Morris developed the idea for the the production are written. The techni productions after hearing the Chicago cal aspect is handled by students in the Access Corporation, a non-profit com "Cable Workshop Production" class E!!'!i'. that Of."'rates_ ~x publ ~c:~s _ taught by Rontrllay1y:1'he production· Bush de_clares presidential candidacy channels in Chicago, would have a aspect is managed by students in ·the channel on air. After announcing his candidacy for president in his hometown of Houston, Texas, Vice President George Bus "Cable Workshop Producing" class. ppeared at the Conrad Hilton Monday evening where he named Governor Jim Thomps{ln his Illinois Genera " We went through the concepts. taught by Lucas Palenno. Regele. hairman. Bayly and Palenno wori and Opportunities bility course next year, Cronholm asks, SHOOTING STAR REVIEW: Non-profit literary magazine seeks original 'Me generation' "What more can you expect of stu wori< for publication. The Review features original and classic shon fiction, po dents?" reach. now the largest student group on etry. essays and book reviews. Contact Sandra Gould Ford, Editor; 7123 Race Continued From Page 1 campus. The program's director, Mary Students. she said, are burdened not Street, Pittsburgh. PA 15208. (4121731 -7039). only with classes and studies, but may Cronholm, who is coordinating the Counney, said promoting public service October conference, reponed the ef also have to wori< pan-time to fund their 1be NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS announces the Dance Pro opponunities and centralizing those op education. gram deadlines; Choreographer's Fellowships- December 14. 1987; Dance/ forts seem to wori<. ponunities in one office are responsible While colleges should not rewanl Film/Video grants, November 1'?, 1987. Choreographer's fellowshipsof$7,000, for the increase. The number of student volunteers at students automatically for public serv $10,000 and $15,000, suppon creative development of professional choreogra Brown University, for example, jumped " Ifyou give the students the opponu- ice, said Jane Kendall of the Nationll phers. Dance/Film/Video grants provide project suppon to both organizations from 300 to 800 after the school hired a nity, they'll take it," she said. Society for Internships and Experienlill and individuals. Guidelines: Dance Program, NEA; 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue director forthe Brown Community Out- Harry Kisker, the dean of student af Education, they should be evaluated u NW, Washington DC 20506. (202/682-5435) fa irs at Washington University in St. if the job were a classroom activity. · National Institute for Music Theater offers project grants for singers. Grants range , ------Louis, opposes offering credit and fi from $150-$1,000. Contact National Institute for Music Theater, Kennedy Cen CREATIVE nancial aid to volunteers because stu Rewarding students for community ter; Washington, DC 20566. (202/965-2800) dents then expect to be rewarded for service, either with credit or cash, al ADVERTISING community service. lows middle and lower-income studenls Affiliate Anists nc. will hold auditions to identify exeepuonally ta ented jazz Voluntarism without rewards, he the same opponunities as upper-income anists with po founded fashion progmm. in conjunc "Any fine-tuning to the program will tion with a related internship. will en be done after this fall semester... Yama able the student to acquire the hands-on moto said. :.but on the whole the de Fashion · field experience. confidence and prepa panment is quite happy with the resu lt' Place your ad today! ration. needed to enter into the fashion that the program has given. and we Continued From Page 1 merchandising field . don't feel too many changes will oc rated within a whole liberal ans bache cur." lor's degree. We believe thai anyone go The fashion program will again be We hope the Management Depanment Call663-1600 x343 ing into the fashion business should offered in the spring in response to high can continue to provide lhe skills and have a wel_l-rounded education ." enrollment in this fall's specialty education needed 10 become an effec Yamamoto also feels that the newly courses. tive manager in the fashion field." Chicago marches to Columbus Day beat Chicago's annual Columbus Day Pa rade stepped ofT Dearborn and Wacker Monday, Oct. 12, complete with (from clockwise) fire engines, Cooky the Clown, the Columbus Day Queen and her court and Ed V rdo lyak, along with 40 marching bands, 70 floats and Joe Biden as the pa rade's Grand Marshall. Photos by Tom Holoubek and Margaret Norton I' \C. I ~ O It's easy to enter. Just . . . Stop by the Chronicle office (in the basement of the 600 S. Michigan Ave. building) between 10 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Thursday to place your classified. PLACE YOUR AD TODAY Every ad you place qualities you for the weekly, monthly, and super grand prize drawings. The more you enter, the more opparlunllles you have to w in. Winners will be drawn ttie Monday of publication, notllled by phone and announced In the paper. Prizes furnished by: PolyGram Records, Holiday Star Plaza, Orion Pictures, Warner Bros., Dress Rehearsal, and Artists and Chequers restaurants. ClASSROOM PRESSURE? Loosen up ot Orly's 25°/o off for you and a guest with your student I.D. Serving international and regional American entrees salads and sandwiches, at lunch and dinner 600 S. Dearborn (at Harrison) 939-6600 \ li\\~ COlUMBIA CHRONIClE O It is less.than a month into a new ~mesterand again thieves have begun helping themselves to student's belongings. Cash and phOto equipment totalling more than $300 has already been taken from students while attending classes. Quick math shows $300 stolen in the sec ond week ofschool works out to$150a week. Arid ifi!rontinues, the amount will exceed $2,200.. 00 by semester's end. But theft here at Columbia is not a new problem. As we reported in the Chronicle last spring, nine separate theft reports were fried during the first three weeks of March alone; some involved property valued at about $2.500. Threves were taking television and camera equipment, leather jackets, Walkmans and anything else they could get their ha.ndS·on. , What this school needed then and now is more security. CHA tunes out It is virtually ill)possible for one security guard to watch the hundreds of people who pass through the school's buildings on any given day. And when they make their rounds, the buildings are left virtually unattended. One solution is to post a guard at every building entrance. while another constantly tours all noors making routine stops and checks in the student lounge, all departments and student workshop and lab areas. By doing this, security guartls will be residents needs highly visible and possibly discourage potential thieves. How c•n a cash strapped. money hungry Chicago Housing Authority (CHA) Students shouldn't have to be subjected to the kind of problems brought on by theft. We do not have the kind of money it take a $183.000 grant and use it towards a tenant-run radio station. when basic takes io replace such stolen belongings. ' housing repairs can't be completed? It's the administration's responsibility to provide adequate protection for students while on campus although the rash of Last week, the CHA board deliberated for hours to determine whether or not a thefts last spring has yet to bring about change. $183.000 federal grant would be used to build a radio station for residents. What will it take to change the present system? Will someone have to walk off with half the building first or will they wait The proposed rddio station would provide career opportunities and training for until someone gets hurt? CHA residents and is believed will boost pride among them. How can the CHA think of creating an extra-curricular activity when they can't even afford to operate the string of housing developments they already have? The problems within CHA have been in the news for years now: never ending elevator break downs and layoffs of maintenance personnel. The latter because of PHOTO POLL a lack of money. The CHA has also suffered law suits because of the poor condi tions in the developments. "What do you like the most about Columbia?" In 1983 Mr. and Mrs. James Sights sued the CHA aftertheir24-year-old daugh· terwas killed while visiting a friend in the ABLA homes on Chicago's west side. Yolanda Sights was crushed in an elevator door while trying to exit it. Numer ous calls had been made to the local office about the uncontrollable door. that gave Television Journalism residents about three seconds to get on or off before it slammed shut. Columbia because they have alot In 1986 Marva White, a resident of Henry Homer Homes on Chicago's west of internships, it's more intimate and the side, sued the CHA after falling six stories down an elevator shaft. classes are smaller. The teachers are White was leaning on the elevator, unaware that the door was off track. straight from the field so they can tell White suffe red a broken hip. broken arm. broken nose and is unable to have any you exactly what it's goiog to be like." children as a result of the accident. - What a wasfe. and all because CHA didn't have enough money to pay repair men. Senior Earlier this year, CHA went through legal proceedings to file for bankruptcy Sound Engineering, due to mismanagement of a few million dollars. "The best thing I like about - They laid off many long-time employees in local offices because they simply the students because they're could not afford to pay them . Everyone .has their own style If they can't afford to pay a staff that is vital to aiding the residents with house something,rou won't firid in bigger hold problems, how can they afford to spend more than $100,000 for a tenant versities ... managed radio station? There are many things CHA residents need to boost their pride, such as cleaner surroundings, security to patrol the buildings and 24-hourelevator repairmen and maintenance workers. Television Offering the residents a work program where they could receive paid training. "I like the people and the fact I'm able -would surely boost a few of their egos. $183,000_is surely enough to pay some to use the television studios for my residents for this type of program. classes. It's better than my other sehool A radio station is the last thing that tenants in CHA need. First and foremost because it's more hands-<>n training." they need an entirely new board that directs itself to bettering the environments the tenants live in. By Geneva Bland Junior Columbia Chronicle Television 600 S. Michigan Ave. "It's downtown and I like the city and Main Bldg. B-106 the whole at,;,osphere down here by the Chicago, IL 60605 park and the lake. I)ike the hustle and Advisor Les Brownlee bustle of the crowd on the train and be Editor-In-Chief Penny Mateck ing part of that whole scene." Managing Editor Geneva Bland News Editor Karen Brody Features Editor Kathleen Misovic Photo Editor Tom Holoubek Entertainment Page Editor Rich Goodfriend Editorial Cartoonist Paul Ru ssel Advertising Representative Chuck Nichols Circulation Manager Dora Moore Reporters: Tanya Bey Matthew Kissane josephine Gibson Lynn Paustian Renee Graves Victoria Pierce Letricia Riley The Columbia Chronicle is a student-run newspaper published weekly and released on Monda)< Views expressed in this newspa per are not necessarily those :>f the advisor or the college. All opinions meant for publ Since opening iiS doolll to the public many othelll. The ~er - n.te in June, the Museum of Broodeast possible by a $400,000 dOn.tion fium Communications, 800 S. Wells. has re Kraft CO!p. said Fletche~ md il-'aa ceived excellent reaction from a news equally popular as the rooseum's ll1lin hungry Chicago. attraction and purpose, the 11on1ge of "Since we opened. the response has news archive<. been excellent but varied," said Lilly These archives can be found in the Eide. the museum's executive director. A. C. Nielsen Research Center and are "For inslance. we held a 'Leave it to accompanied by comedy, movies, chil· Beaver' festival which drew a large dren 's shows, game shows, sports, number of people." Eide said. The mu drama. mystery, lalk shows and com seum's program director Christian mercials from television and radio Fletcher, called the festival a "smash Throughout the museum. portraiiS of hit." individuals who have made pioneering The museum features famous and ol" contributions to radio and television ten forgotten radio and television pro broadcast are on display includint grams. Newsprint is not being col· HalT)' Caray, sports announcer for the lccted. ~ Chicago Cubs, columnist lrv Kupeinet, "The main purpose of the museum is The Lone Ranger and othelll. In addi to collect and preserve mdio and televi· tion to the usuals. visitolll are eme.. sion news programs so that they arc· not lained by the piped in audios from vari· lost." Eide said. " Too many valuable ous television J>IOI(rams. pieces of programming have been lost." ChrORkkoffom Holotlbtk she added. The museum's long time Former Cub's announce~ Jack Brick Upon entering the Museum of Broadcast Communications, 800 S. Wells, visitors are treated to a permanent display or goal is to solve that problem. house praised the museum for iiS intent. Edgar Bergen's sidekicks Charlie McCarthy, Mortimer Snerd and Effie Klinker. Upon entering the museum one is " II will give visitors an idea' of the imJll!rtance of the broadcast media and greeted by the Edgar Bergen Exhibit dio and television sets arc displayed "This is going to be !;9mething that is Also on display is the original WGN how helpful it is." he said. which features ventriloquist dolls Char from as far back as the early 1900s. going to be a smash hit." says Fletcher. Radio Studio used by Pierre Andre. lie McCarthy. Mortimer Snertl and Ef· "The Decade Room" is one display whose voice once introduced the daily Various entertainment is in the works fie Kl inker. The dolls were donated by that is sure to catch the visitor's eye. De in reference to the Living News Room adventures of "Captain Midnight." including " Halloween Howlelll," a Mrs. Frances Bergen. Her late hus· signed to portmy the 50s ern. the room presently being organized. "Little Orphan Annie" and " Harold film festiva l which will include epi band. Edgar. was from the Chicago is complete with penny loafer shoes. Teen." sodes of well-known televis~ pro area. hula-hoops. poodle skirts and round. The Living News Room is an exhibit The rndio studio is also used for live grams like the " Adams Family," says The museum also houses technical white and 1urquoise colored television . that will enable anyone to come in and remote broadcasting by Chuck Schaden Fletcher. The museum also offers vari wonders from past decade;. Vintage rn· sets. lape a newscast. edit it and take it home . (WNIB 97 FM) on Saturdays at I p.m. ous media seminars and workshops. Opposites attract in 'Big. Shots' By Geneva Bland teers to gel it back - foreas~ of course. After all, he points out to Obie, he is a A sheltered white boy and a street businessman. wise black kid embark on an odyssey Throughout the movie, Obie and full of humo~ surprises and scares, Seam do things an I l-and 13 year old finding solid friendship along the way, only dream of. They get around in a in the new movie "Big Shots." Mercedes Benz-stolen as a result of Filmed-in Chicago, the movie is an Scam's ingenuity. They steal a police hour and a half of fun and frolic for the car and cause all types of accidents on ..audieoce. the streets during the chase. They then Risky Buske~ 13, plays Obie, a pro drive from Chicago to Louisiana. leeted while kid from suburi>ia trying to Also, they' re chased in the movie by cope with the recent death of his father. a hitman and a vicious thug because Darius McCrary II, plays Scam, a there is a body in the trunk of the car. strectwise black kid who was laken The youngsters are supported by a away from his father when he was an host of seasoned performers including infant. Robert Joy ("Despe111tely Seeking Su Obie and Seam meet by accident and san"), Robert Prosky (eaplai n 'dn "llill become friends the hard way. A con-.' . Street Blues"), Polish actor Jerzy.Skoli· fused Obic runs away from home wear mowski (best known as ihe KGB 11gent ing a wristwatch left to him by his fa in "White Nights':), and Academy l .. the~ who suffered a fatal hUrt anack. Award and Emmy nominee Paul Win Obic rides furiously along the freeway field, {"Sounder." and NBC miniseries on his bikt until hC ends up in a rough "King"). . southside neighborhood. "Big Shots" is definitely a film for ·E9 The neighborhood guys realize that · all to see. h captures the cunning and Kicky Busker, left, and Darius McCrar.y sii' ~top ,the stolen ·Mercedes he has no idea where he is and lake the miseh(evous antics of opposite person Benz they acquire in the new movie " Big Shots." POlyGram ReC,ord$ watch from him. Scam, who sees the alities, who manage to come together as ...... robbery and knows the thieves, volun- friends. Classifieds For Sale Services Personals For Sale - Gibson LesPau1 Guitar 81, Black great shape Cindy, how's life'! I love you! Lets lb the lilooo-haired girt in the Holun $325 or best offer. Call799-9508 THE RESUME STORE. La· Earn $<\HO weckly-$60 per hundred go out this weekend. - Nick Center - You were -Me blldt - Chuck ser Typesetting for affords- circulars rnuiled. Guurunteed. Home- bools, . red COli and. beret Oft oa. ble perfection. Res umeBank workers needed tn perform rnuil scrv- Koren Happy Birthday!! We 12. 1'd liketomeet)'OO. I'mthepy iccH. Incentive pmgmrns uvuiluble. s, - Storage for permanent ac- love you!! From: Joe, Dnvc, Jeni, who was sining ne~t to you. 8e thett Send legul size stumped sclf-uddrcsscd cess. Laser printing from Kimund1bm. on Thes. J>te.se! - John Wanted envelope ICI, United Service of Amcricu, $ 15.00. 20 North C lark Street 24307 Mugic Mtn. Purkwuy, Suilc Wanted: 300mm 2 ,8 Nlkon ~ is the first dll)l of the Mt ot (Clark and Madlt on), Suite Dude, I #306. VuJcncin. CA 9 1 3~~ . your lire. Happy 2111 lid - Love mount camera lens. Call Tom at I 2300. 332·6685. HSD I! Love, Me 749-2698 P.B. l'. I J 1 "111n \1'\. \\I'\. I COlU \1BIA CH RO' ICLE Ollolwr I''· !'HI:- I' \(,l - ModMick by Aich Goodfriend Lh1es On The Paper by Chip Talbot '\V,NOL~P' IS fl.lc;..HI l\l:'f MA/>J HOLL'fWOOI' 1 1 A couf'LE" oF MoR E" 7 usr poe~ TH£" W~ P.E ~N~->"' WI 810$T IT C.AIJ :'' L!!e Among Pinlleads P------· Sie~re>,'t '/W\1? WHO AR~You? ~llie WHE.Rt: ARE. MY SI-V\DE:S ? \ I' \C.~ a 0< tohl'r I 'I, 1'1117" COLUMBIA CHRONICLE '"1 lt< t' DePaul adjusts to life without Comegys Strong bench compensates By Jeff Copeland foUr prominent starters returning, in Sophomores James Hamby, Charles cluding the highly touted backcoun of Sowell and Cunis Jackson will all com The 1987-88 college basketball sea- Rod Strickland and Kevin Edwards, the pete for minutes. Not to be forgotten is son is just around the comer and the Blue Demons should carry enough tour highly recruited freshman Bill Heppner. Blue Demons of DePaul are rearin · to nament experience which annually pro Heppner, who averaged more than 20 go. But if the Demons are going to ves ~o be ev~r so vital. points and 13 rebounds per game for match last season's remarkable 28-3 re Cl)'stal Lake Central High School last cord. they'll have to do it without the season. was named a McDonald's High School All-American. big guy, cente r Dallas Comegys. Bench strength will no doubt prove For the first time as DePaul's head essential by season's end, because De coach. Joey Meyer wi ll be foreed to do Paul's schedule can easily be summed combat without the intimidating 6-foot- up in one word. tough. Along with their 9 frame of Comegys. who was selected annual home series against Dayton, No in the first round of the 1987 NBA Draft tre Dame, and Marquette the Demons by the Atlanta Hawks. The absence of will clash elbows with such top-ranked Comegys along with the fact so many teams as Georgetown. Nonh Carolina talented teams will be gunning for the State, Bradley. Georgia Tec h and Louis- . high-powered Demons. should be in ville. centive enough for this basically young team to reach deep down and come out "When I look at the schedule. I 5ce a fighting. whole lot of vel)' good teams," Meyer said. "We'll have to be consistently on "There are two things I talk to the J oey Meyer our game and be ready eve!)' night. players about: life without Dallas and That's difficult to do over a 28-game the paybacks ... Meyer said. "I don't know all the guard combina schedule." "Last year. when we faced a lot of tions in the count!)'. but I'm extremely The special blend of veterans and teams. we had an added incentive to pay pleased with ours ... Meyer said. " I youngsters. combined with the talents them back for what had happened to us don't know for sure. but I would think of Coach Meyer, should lead to exciting the year before ... said Meyer. "Coming they're one of the best." times at the Rosemont Horizon. off28-3. we're going to have a number Coach Meyer ts atso tonunate to Whether this recipe will resu lt in victo Guard Rod Strickland (above rigbt).is one of four returning starters for the of teams looking to pay us back. We have one of the strongest benches in the ries is another question. But one thing is Blue Demons. DePaul's backcourt will be running without Dallas Comegys have to be prepared for that." entire NCAA, including noble return for cenain. If the wins add up quickly at center this year. This year's squad however. has noth ees Stanley Brundy and three-point and often. the questions heard echoing ing shon of exceptional talent. With threat Andy Laux. from the crowd will be. "Dallas who?" Seven NHL teams give new coaches a shot By Matthew Kissane as left wing Scott Bjugstad, right wing Dale Hawerchuk anchors a weak of tr.aded for new coach Michel 'Bergeron should keep the Whalers Strong this sea Brian Bellows and center Neal Broten. fense for Winnipeg, who must depend to get this unpredictable team to win. son. The 1987-88 National Hockey Right wing Dino Ciccarelli cannot carry on young goalies Daniel Benhiaume Exciting center Mario Lemeieux IS The Quebec Nordiques should be League season will stan with seven this team on his own. but should receive and Eldon Reddick. They will have just about all the Pittsburgh Penguins able tQ salvage new coach Andre teams adding new coaches. Some of plenty of help from Broten and Craig their hands full in this division, as Dave have besides new coach Pierre Savard's already doubted job. A lot of them, like Quebec's Andre Savard, are Hansburg. Goalie Kari Takko should Ellett will have to play defense without Creamer. the staners are new, but young and already under fire but all of them are have a fine season, and Brooks should the help of injured Fredrik Olavsson for The New Jersey Devils have a long fresh. expected to improve their teams. In the be able to improve this team. which fell the first half of the season. way to go for recognition. Ex-Hawk NHL, good communication between apan last year. The big question with the "Bralas Bob Sauve might coach the goalies. players and coach could make a sub The young Los Angeles Kings, led seems to be if they can make the play The Detroit Red W ings played stantial difference in the team's per by last year's Rookie of the Year Luc Adams Division offs again. The only h!ghlight of this ag some great hockey last year for coach Montreal's defense is its key. If formance , so this could be an interest Robitaille at left wing. will be a contin ing Boston team is defenseman Ray Jacques Demers. but can they do it goalie Patrick Roy has a season up to his ing season. uing project for second-year coach Bourke. again? The defense for last year's sec Mike Murphy. Without defense, they potential and Larry Robinson recovers CAMPBELL CONFERENCE ond place team will have to pull will not make it this year in this divi from his injul)', the Canadians-will be The Buffalo Sabres' top draft pick thrc',ugh, and Gerard Gallant, Steve sion. vel)' strong. Pierre Thrgeon is the number one pros Norris Division Yzerman and Scan Burr will have to Hartford's Kevin Dineen should pect in the league , but he plays for a The Blackhawks begin this season provide some more strong offense in or The Vancouver Canucks have noth lead a high-scoring offense and Mike team whose best claim could be to keep with a new coach, a new goaltender and der for Detroit to survive in the division. ing going for them, except new coach Liut can be a vel)' good goalie. This the Boston Bruins from the playoffs. a new bodyguard for speedy center Bob McCammon. New center Greg Denis Savard. Goalie Bob Mason's job The only thing the Toronto Maple Adams might catch an eye, but 60 will be in the spotlight, as he will hi, Leafs have going for them is a titanic points will have to be the goal for this expected to prove what fading veteran front line, including ex-Hawks AI Se developing team. Mumy Bannennan and current New cord and Ed O lczyk. A team in this divi Sports Trivia Jersey goalie coach Bob Sauve failed to sion doesn't need much more than that WALES CONFERENCE last year. Darren Pang looks promising to compete strongly, except defense and -.. as a backup. Toronto doesn't have that. Patrick Division 1) Which Chicago Bear once scored six touclldoWDS in a pme? The New York Islanders seem to be a) Red Grange Doug Wilson will anchor the de Smythe Division the strongest team in this division with b) Tony Dorsett fense, with Behn Wilson returning and This is the Grctzky Division, the Al three proven centers in Brent Sutter, Pat c) Gale Sayers I Glen Cochr.ane replacing Jack O 'Calla bena Division o r whatever else is syn LaFontaine and Bl)'an ll-ottier. This d) Walter Payton han. ~r newcor.ners include right onymous with great hoe key. might be the team's last season before wing RT'ck Yaive, Duane Suner (one of 2) Which Chicago Cub was known as the "Hawk?" The Edmonton Oilers, expected to fading away, with veterans ll-ottier, six younger brothers of coach Darryl a) Ken Harrelson "' win the Stanley Cup again, are losing Denis Potvin and Mike Bossy attempt Suiter playing in the NHL) and Steve b) Andre Dawson much to what has been ca)led spoilure ing to elongate their careers. Kelly Hru c) Mark Fidrych Thomas: and some internal strife. Even with dey is a tough goalie and Pat Flatley and -fu-Calgary assistant coach Bob d) Keith Mordand Wayne Gretzky a perpetual force up LaFontaine provide insur.ance. Murdoch takes the reins this year. He's a 3) How many head coaches have the Dallas Cowboys bad? (ront, goalie Grant Fuhr's job is a bit good coach with a talented team, so the a) six tougher this year. His backup, Andy The Washington Capitals lost Hawks will give the St. Louis Blues a b) one Moog, left for Canada's Olympic Team, goalie Bob Mason to the Hawks, but strong run. c) three Defensemen Randy Gregg and Reijo their young defense should be surpris d) two Ruotsalainen are gone and Paul Coffey ing. Defenscmcn Scott Stevens, Kevin The Blues have been winnmg the 4) What award does the Downtown Athletic Club of New York prelllll most physical division in hockey on remains a holdout. The league's best Hatcher and Larry Murphy might be the best in the division, protecting new each year? their size and they are as big a~ usual. goalie could be the MYP if he actually a) The Heisman Trophy Left wing Brian Sutter, injured most of finishes the season as the best goalie. goalie Clint Malarchuk. The offense, led by Dale Hunter, Kelly Miller, Mike b) The Cy Young Award last year, is back, as are center Doug c) The Vince Lombardi Trophy Gilmour, the team's leading scorer last The experienced Calgary Flaml'S Ridley and Bengt Gustafsson will lead this team. d) The Stanley Cup season, defensemen Rob Ramage and have a new coach, Terry Crisp. With defenscman Bmd McCrimmon ac S) Who is the first baseball player to hit two home runs iD tbe flnt Brian Benning. They might have to beat Injuries will keep the Philadelphia quired fmm Philadelphia joining Paul inning of the game? themselves to lo.C the division. •1yers chasing the Islanders and Capi Reinhart and AI Macinnis, they may a) Home Run Baker tals. Lone super.;tur Tim Kerr will miss I he Minne«ota North Stars have httvc the hcst t.lcfcnsc in the league if b) Mick Kelleher the fir.st month due to shoulder surge!)'. added former U.S. Olympic and New goalie Mike Vernon has a good season. c) Yon Hayes A strong bench is the key. York Rangers coach Hem Brooks to But, then again. Gn:tzky plays for the d) Dick Allen keep them 0111 of the cellar. They mu