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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. Journalism chair Seminars bring ill; Lund serving as Global awareness department head into classrooms
By Rudy M. Vorkapic haven '{ diagnosed anything. The clos By Brian Kulpin asks about the nuclear arms race or est they've come to a diagrKlSis is cal l world hunger'." Journalism Chairperson Daryle ing it a Degenerative Neurological Dis- Columbia Instructor.; Dr. Louis While the seminar is designed to an Feldmei~ who underwent two major ease." Silverstein and Kevin Coffee have swer these questions for the faculty, it is back operations last spring. will not re Feldmeir characterized his father's joined forces and organized a series of the students that Silve~tein has in his rum to Columbia this y~ according to illness as somewhat similar to another Globa1 Awareness Seminars aimed at sights. He hopes the discussions will Vice President and Academic Dean Lya mysterious disorder; Alzheimer's Dis showing instructo~ how to incorporate reach out beyond Columbia's walls and Dym Rosenblum. Eric Lund, director ease. the discussion of wo rl d problems into cause students to question what is going oftbeJoumaJism Graduate Program, is .. It's kind of like Alzheimer's," said the classroom. on in the world today. cuncntly serving as acting chairperson lbdd, one of four Feldmeir children. 1956, a position he held fcir 12 years. "The purpose is to allow faculty to go "The students can pass on what and is responsible fortheday·to-day op ." In fact, it may be Alzheimer's. It could In 1968, Feldmeir took the position back to class and not change photogra they've learned to other students in a emtions of the department. be a tumor. They (Feldrneir's docto~) of managing editor of the now-defunct phy to social studies. but instead dem ripple effect." Rosenblum, who is responsible for just don't know." Chicago Daily News and was named onstrate how to answer srudent ques The seminars will not be making any o~ a .search comm.i~ . in the H~ added, "They've (Feldmeir's the paper's executive editor in 1970. He tions about the nuclear arms race or the waves among the college administra event of a dWrpcl$Oll~ ~.. said doctors) coyerecf.all the bases-He's had 'was quickly PJ))moted to edjtor of the Libya bombing more intelligently and tion. They have supported the effort that nb other decisions regarding Feld· evetY test known to man - twice,!!- Dally News in ICJ71, a pOSi tion heneld with 1i'i(ffi: direction;" said-5ilveBtein;-II" witlf$l~ to covenmnsportarion and meir have been reachod by the adminis According to his son, Feldmeir has until the financia ll y troubled publica libcrnJ education instructor. speaking costs for the guests. The con tration. received numerous cards, letters and tion folded in 1977. The emphasis in the seminars will be tribution makes Silverstein happy to " For the time being things are in a visits from both friends and colleagues Following a four year retirement in on world war. Leading activists in the speak about his superiors. holding pattern and Eric Lund is the act during his hospitaJ stay, Mexico, Feldmeir returned to head Co- opposition to nuclear arms , the "Star "we have in the president of the col ing chait: He seems to have things well lumbia's journalism depamnenl. Wars" defense, Middle-East and Cen "A lot of newspaper .people (have lege, Minon Alexandroff, Vice Presi under control, " Rosenblum added, Ouring his tenure at the school , Feld tml American policy as well as Colum written or visited)," Feldmeir said. dent and Academic Dean Lya Dim Ro .. ~ (the administration) can '[ make meirhas molded a program which is de bia Personnel wiJIlead discussions. All "There have also been his old friends senblum and Executi'(e Vice Presidenl any statements or decisions or anything signed to promote strong reporting and faculty, students, staff and admi nistm that have kept in touch with him and a Bert Gall very socially.concerned indi else at this point." lot of people from the college and the editorial skills. He is also responsible, tion are invited to attend. viduals who were very pleased we did Feldmei~ 63, has been away from the Silverstein and Coffee embarked on department continue to visit," along with Lund and Associate Director the work and offered support." Silver school since April. Nicholas Shuman, for the development their global awareness mission last Feldmeir came to Columbia at the stein said. He is suffering from what doctor's of the graduate studies program in Pub summer for a number of reasons rang urging of College President Mirron The seminars are not only reinforced have termed "Degenerative Neurologi AJeWldroff in 1982, following a short lic Affairs Journalism, which leads to a ing from apparent narrow minded ca by the administrntion but also by Phillip cal Disease," which they describe as an retirement and a distinguished journal master's degree. reerism on the part of students to other unknown, progressive. irreversible. facu lty members sending SOS signals. Berrigan. Berrigan 's credentials as an ism career. Those who wish to contact Feldmeit activist make him a potent weapon to neurologica1 disorder. He began working fortbe Minneapo can address correspo~ence to the "People have requested this," launch the first seminar as the featured Peldmeir's son Todd, who resides in Brentwood North Nursing and Rehabil Silverstein saiO. " Faculty were con lis Tribune in 1949 as a reporter and speaker. suburban Glenview, said in a telephone columnist. He was moved to news edi itation Cente!; 3705 Deerfield Rd .• stantly asking, 'What options do I have? interview, "They (Feldmeir's doctors) tor in 1955 and managing editor in Riverwoods, lL. (i(X)15. I don't know what 10 say when someone Continued on Page 3 Internships give vital experience By Judy Bluder Danita Carter. a television major at "Internships provide students with Columbia, is currently interning at educational experience you can't dupli· NBC. Before she began her internship, cate in the classroom," according to Carter felt that she wanted to gear her Harvey ldeus, director of Columbia's classes towards the ncws-end of the tel Career Planning and Placement Office. evision industry. After covering a few Ideus said that internships provide troubling news stories at NBC, she dis first hand e1tperience for students in the covered that news was not really for her. field they are pursuing and can lead to a "It is giving me a chance to see what full -time position following graduation. it's really like," she said, "and had I not According to Ideus, Columbia Col had this opportunity, I would have been lege has one of the largest imernshipco- totally disillusioned ." op progmms for media , communica "The purpose of the internship is to tions and art srudents in the midwesl. gel an opportunity 10 do something that Ideus said thai internships are benefi you could never do any other way," e1t cial because they build students' confi plained Bart> Yanowski. head of Co- dence when interviewing for jobs and lumbia's television intcrn prog ram . they provide e1tperience and a chance to Since there are so many adva ntagcs Martinelli, a graduate student at Columbia who also works in discover where a student's specific in that come with an imcrn.<;hip, thcre has Ja~:::~:~~; last Wednesday at an anti-apartheid rally at the terests lie. been talk .. bout mak ing internships a re It Champaign, Internships not onl y allow studcnts to quired part ofthc curriculu m. This sub cOI,fe,,.,,ce, aUended by college students rrom across the 10 $(..'C what they wa nt to do but also bri ng jcct seems gener.tle cont rnsting views speeches, workshops and was capped orr by a benefit to light the jobs they are not inlere!otcd Continued on Page 3 m. News Briefs P oto lectures to History instructor on sabbatical in Africa Dr. Glennon Graham. coordinator of history in the Liberal Arts Department has gonc on a onc-ycarsabbatical to Sierra Leone in West Africa. Dr. Onlham will be Ic;lching during his slay. begin at Ferguson Getz musicals continue By Dean P Golemis book. Notes From a Moving Ambu· were pan of the " Fann Families" ex. hibit at the C hicago Art Institute earlier Pcrtonnanccs of "State Street" and "the Real Life of Johnny De Facto" C.ol umbia·s photogmphy lecture and lance, which focuses on the photogra· this year. has photographed farms 001. continue through October 19 311hc Gctz Theater. workshop .series opens Oct. 24 with a pher as a memoirist. Marton is an artist side Normal. HI . where he teaches al D· "Stale Slrec'" runs on Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m. and on Sunday al3 lecture by pinhole photographer Eric in-residence at New York University linois State Uni versity. "The Real Life of Johnny Dc FaCIO" runs onThcsday, Thursday and Saturday Renner. Tisch School of the Arts. and the author p.m. Admission for studenls and senior citizens is $3.00. General admiss ion Renner, 44, who has never taken a of Dark Lights, a book of photographs. Photojournalist Mary Ellen Malt. $5.00. photogmphy class and doesn'( own a On Dec. 12. Marsha Bum'i' will dis will speak on Dec. 4. She has docU regular camera. has bcen1involved with cuss, " Black and White Commitment mented Third \\brld life in Ethiopia and available for student showcase pinhole photography for nearly 20 to Personal Vision," which concen India and mentally ill patients in Cali· years. trates on the viewer's ability to conceive fornia hospitals. An exhibit ofherwor1c Tickets arc still 3vail:lblc forthe Multi-Ans Showcase and Dance Party forncw The pinhole camem uses a light-tight the reality o f what she i ~scei ng in a sub will open the following day at the Mu· students. The Showcase will feature sclected student works from cachdcpartment cardboard box or container. aluminum ject, and " have participants visually seum of Contemporary Photography. al Columbia. Tickets arc available in the Academic Advising office. For more foil . film and a needle to make the pin and psychologically drawn from one Shei la Metzner. a New York fashion infonnation c311663- 1600. ext 343. hole. No lens is used. According to Re picture to the next by a kin of heartbeat photographer fo~ '1agazineS such as nner. the pinhole camera produces a progression Vogue, will speak un artistic and com· Park board president to speak Wednesday " soft image" picture and has an extraor mercial photography on Jan. 15 . di nary depth of field. Urging photographers to take pic· Walter Netsch, president of the Board of Commissioners of the Chicago Park "Pinhole photogrnphy always had a tures in the street " that will reflect Robert Heinecken, who founded the Dilltrict will speak on "Priorities and Visions for the Restomtion of small fo llowing. but now anything goes themselves," Bruce Gilden wi ll discuss photography department at the Univer· Classic Paries" at p.m. Wednesday in the Gold Dome Ad ministmtion Building 8 in photography." he said. "Schools in the importance of energy and how one sity of California at Los Angeles in Garfield Park. Washington Boulevard and Central Park Avenue. America are now allowing pi nhole pho uses it from a photographer's perspec (UCLA), works with manipulated im· The talk is sponsored by the Illinois Humanities Council and includes a 6 p.m. togrnphy to be taught." Renner esti· tive in hiS· lecture. " In the Human agery that includes tmnsfers. collaging tour of the Gafflcld Park Conscrvatory followed by a buffet supper at 7 p.m. mates that 10 photogrnphy students in Street." on Jan . 9. and photograms. His subjects include Admission is $ 17.50 for Illinois Humanities Council members and $20 for non the United States major in pinhole pho· In addition to the wcekJy Friday lec the Vietnam Wa r, television, and por me mbers. For reservations callthc Illinois Humanities Council at 939-5212 . tography. tures, the Photography Department and nography. He will lecture on April 2. " I plan to show and say everything I the Museum of Contemporary Photog C hicago Photographer Barbara Video presentation at Art Institute can on pinhole photography." Renner raphy. have launched a new Thursday Crane will conclude the new lecture se evening lecture series. Ayoka Chenzira , a New York-based fi lmmaker and video anist whose work said regarding his lecture here. Renner ri es on May 7. Crane has studied under T he series opened last T hursday and investigates social issues, will be prescnt fo r a screening of her work Thcsday, will bring photos from The Pinhole Re Siskind and teaches at the School of the featured photographer and historian Dr. Art Institute. She has photographed the Oct. 2 1 at 7 p.m. in the Video Area at the School of Art Institute of Chicago, source , a non-profit research li brary Car! ("ilid r\! nJ.a , author of the biography Columbus at Jackson. ,md photographic archive he founded in cling of clothing, dances. and the move 1984 in San Lorenzo. N.M. More than of photographer Aaron Siskind. This progmm is sponsored by The Center fo r New Television and the Scho<)1o- fi ments of people in crowds. She also ex· Siskind, 84. was scheduled to speak the An Institute of Chicago. Admission is free . one hundred pinhole photographers perimenlS with black and wh ite mosaics have contri buted pictures to his mu with Chiarenza. but was injured whi le and pastel garden landscapes. Free cOfK?ert .Saturday at Illinois Center seum ... No where else can you see so working recently in Turkey. aecording TIle Thursday evening lectures begin to Peggy Doherty, curatorial assistant al TIle 1986 Dl inois Arts Week will come to a close Saturday. Oct. 25. with a many (pinhole photos)," Renner said . at 6:30 p.m.: and the Friday lectures at the Museum of Contemporary Photog concert by musicians throughout Illinois at the Slate of Illinois Center. 100 W. Renner also edits and publishes The 7 p.m .. in the Ferguson Memorial The raphy. Randolph St. Pinhole Journal three times a year and ater. Admission is free for Columbia Rhondal McKinney. a photographer Sponsored by the Illinois Council of Orchestras. the sixth annual Festival Or has subsc ribers in Europe and Austra students and faculty and $5 for the pub lia. speciali zing in rumllife. will present his cheslfa will be 1&1 by the baton of Maestro Bruce Polay. culminating in a 2 p.m. lic . 1bc complimentary workshops on Photographer Michael Manon will black and white panordmas of fann life concert offered fn.-e to the public. Saturdays are for registered students lecture Nov. 14 on his rorthcoming on Nov. 20. McKinney, whose pictu res onl y. Hubbard Street Dance Co. to open at Goodman Chicago'sown Hubbard Street Dance Company will open the 1986-87 Merrill Lynch Dance Scries at the Goodman Theatre. 200 S . Columbus Drive. with two weeks ofperforrnances beginning Nov. 5 and continuing through Nov. 16. College recruiting programs Hubbard Street dancers have just IVturncd from a summer tou r of South Amer ica, where they ~r{ormed in front of standing-room-on! y crowds in Argentina. Uruguay and Brazil. Single tickets are priced from S 17 to S23 and go on sa le Monday. Oct. 20. insure continued enroll,ment may be pu rc hased at the Goodman Theatre box office. or by phoning
(CPS) - Starting Ihis month. SIU "Colleges cannot afford to drdg their years worth of tuition and fees at the OPPORTUNITIES/ CONTESTS dents at two-year Southwestern Michi fee!." university. FELLOWSHIPS gan College can get some of their tuition But while schools did start upgrading Southwestern 'University in Texas is mu ney back if they can't Ir.tnsfe r their their images with new logos, greater offering to loan parents hair of their EXPERIME"'TAL FILM COALITION: Sccking an work . reviews . repons SMC credits to a four-year college. emphasis on "marketable" deg~ pro- kids' annual college expenses, and then etc. of interest [0 experimental fihnmakers. Contact: Newsletter Editor. Experi In Boston in early September, busi mental Film Coalition, Studio 2224 . Noyc.'i Culluml Cenler. 927 Noyes St. , grams and evco recruiting videotapes to take ten years to repay it. nc.... s officials announced a plan to help To combat what he calls a "brain Eva~lOn . IL 60201. help dmw students to them. the use of local high school grads pay to go to drain" of students leaving the Slalc: lOgo FICTION NETWORK: Second Annual Fiction Competition. $ 1 .500aw~rd for financing schemes is new. Massachusetts colleges. Ohio legisla A huge number of colleges are offer to college. Ohio gubernatorial candi- outstanding shon sWry or stories for syndication to new s pa~rs and regional mag tors are now weighing a plan for some date James Rhodes wants to offer azines. Unpublished writers are encouraged to a.pply. Entry fcc : 54 .00 : To : Fic ing student.; and parents financing top students to attend Ohio colleges fo r tion Network, P. O . Box 5651, San Fmncisco. CA 94101. schemes this fa ll that feature cn.'
So the President and Mrs. Reagan havc launched a war on drugs. And the House and Senate have bOlh jumped on the bandwagon by approving billion dollar a nti~rug bill s. J1le Reagans and Congress want to spend the money on enforccment, educa tion. rehabilitation and crop eradication. The Senate's SI.4 billion bill is modest compared to the Houses S2.5 billion. The House bill also approves military in volvement and the t1eath penalty, in some cases. to halt drug traffICking. But it is likely that the Senate willllOl approve such drastic measures. 1be: anti~rug crusade is heroic. But the money being jXlUred into the crusade is not enough. The only way to combat drug usc is to make it socially unacceptable. To quote the First Lady. " We want you to help us create an out-spoken intolcrance fordrug use:' As teenagers and young adults. we are the target of the anti-drug campaign. We are more likely to use illegal substances than olhcr age groups. Only we can convey to ourpcers that illegal drug usc is not chic or popular or fu n. We hope that this anti-drug bandwagon is not just a campaign gimmick. With the help of the President and Congress. and the American public. drug use may continue to decline in the funu~ . This isa vaJiant bandwagon. one that we should all jump on. One kid on cruck is one kid too many. PHOTO,- POLL
Columbia Chronicle Do you think U.S. - Soviet relations will improve as a result of the pre-summit in Iceland? 600 S. Michigan Ave. Carlton Easter Main Bldg. B-106 Thlevision Chicago,ll60605 Sophomo", Advisor les Brownlee No, I don't because ,no maner how Editor-In-Chief Sally Daly much they talk they seem to never re-., solve anything. The neg The Columbia Chronicle is a student-run newspaper published Puul Margolis weekl y and released every Monday. Views ex pressed here are not Theater nccc'isarily those of the advisor or the college. Junior No. I don'tthink things ore going to im All O pinions meant for publication should be sent to the Chronicle prove. Ithink that theR! orea lot ofprob in the form o f the tyrewritten Iclter-!o·the-t.>(lilor. lems going on right now. cSJX.'Ciully with allthcsc terrorism attucks . ',' Kuren Wulluce Film/Video The Chronicle will reserve space Junior I dun 't think thai Sovict-U.S. relations each week for reader will develop bccuusc the U.S. is not willing to otTer unything. The! U.S. wunls to have their ,,'uke und cut il too commentary. Letter~ should be und Ihey're nO( willing 10 give up any thing. 111(; only reason that the U.S . is HoinH to the Summit is fur political reu 250 words or less. sons to usc in the c1cction... in Novem " . " : -. ,~ ':. ber. 'I \11 I The last rites of summer Photos by Robb Perea Chicago's lakeshore along Grant Park appears 10 bt under sitogt by an ar· mada at pIea!iu.re craft. but only uutil ~). OM of the sure Vgm that Autumn has arm~ in t.hr my is t.br pull-out oIboab in the harfl,or, on Oct. 15. AII DRINKING ANI) DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIR u.S . Department of Transportation m f" fFRL\)\',\1E ,\'T COLUMBIA CHRONICLE Oct. 13, 198(, PAGE 7 \ Buster by W. Richard III Hunters, by W. Whitney Mod Mick by Rich Goodfriend GEE .. , I'VE NEVER HAO MESQUITE GRILLED CHEESE 8EFORE.! ,/ -_. BOTH NATIONS FIN4lY ON llMlNOMn. T wt:.s MaD[ fOU6HT ~ l 0ll6 IN THE fI£TNoa or B~ TT lE:. .. VAl/aNT BUT FUTIL E W.oR NO [NO WdS IN ,sIGHT. ') (Ir'1\Ili:;;=-l, TWOWnRRI ORI,ON! fR OM E ~ C H NdTiON IN ~ DEr.TH I l>UEL . THE SURVIVOR 'WINJ. ~ III ~------~' ''' The Puzzle ACROSS DOWN 1 Comb, as wool 42 Hypothetical 1 Fragile 22 Pertaining to 6 Climbing plant force 2 Prlnler's the tides 11 Repaired 43 Mistake measure 25 Mine excavation 12 Bars legally 45 Mature 3 Fuss 27 At no time 14 As a result of 46 lubricate 4 Old-time slave 30 Musical drama 15 Carousal 48 Boring tool 32 Eagle's nest 17 Drink heavily 50 Evening: poetic 5 Rims 34 Beige color 18 Unusual 51 Portico 6 French article 36 Perch 7 Exists 37 Prepared lor 20 Sumptuous 53 Go by water B Unit of Siamese print meal 5S Symbol for currency 38 Clothes: colloq. 23 Born nlton 40 Unlocked 24 Observes 56 Fright 9 Midday 41 Temporary 26 Killed 59 Balances 10 Come on the shelter: pl. 28 Paid notice ·61 Hinder scene 44 Harvests 29 Muse of poetry 62 Spirited horse 11 Antlered animal 47 learnIng 31 Makes beloved 13 Sows 49 Disturbance 33 Run easily 16 Ivy League 52 Skill 35 Donated university 54 Falsehood 36 Regard 19 Transactions 57 Faeroe Islands 39 Tree snake 21 Warbled whirlwind 58 Railroad: abbr. 60 Compass point I'\('~ BUll. J \, J'IIlIJ COLUMBIA CHRONICLE ~I'(JJ.:I· Astros, Angels seek to foil Mets, Sox ' By J im McArdle half of the season and are on fire going The Red Sox staff consists of Cy his career, as Mr. October: Defensively. the Mots' outfidd of into the post season action. Young awa rd shoe-in, Roger Clemens On paper, the Angels' regulars don't Kevin Mi.chell. w Dykstra. and October is here once again and with it If the Mets or Red Sox believc for a (24-4, 2.38 ERA), Dennis "Oil Can" match up to the Red Sox. Wade Boggs Daryl Strawbeny doesn't COIl'IpIte to comes laiC OctobcrfcslS. falling leaves, second that they've got superi or pitch· Boyd, Bruce Hurst. and veteran ex has establ ished himself as the premier Houston 5 speedy combination of Jose cool breezes chilling by the day, and the ing . they'd better think again . White Sox Tom Seaver. The first three contact hitter in baseball. He had the Cruz. ex...cub Billy Hatcher. and .Kevin end of the long baseball season. School In the American Leaguc , the Califor· combined fora 53-21 record . highest OIl-base percentage in baseball . Bass. children were a grade younger when nia Angels have a blend of youth and Aging Angels, Bob Boone. Reggie Jim Rice is simply a run-producing ma Glenn Davis, Houston's first base this lengthy ordeal began . wisdom not only on tf\eir pitching staff Jackson. Bobby Grich, Brian Downing, chine with 110 RBI , and 97 runs scored man, is an offensive gem. He and Kevin But we must not look at it as the end but on the entire team . Doug DeCinccs, and Doug Corbett are through October 2. Bill Buckner and Bass drive in the bulk of Houston 's runs. of something: it is the beginning of a Mikc Witt (IS· IO). Kirk McCaskill. all in the final year of their contracts Rich Gedman have each driven in 10 Everyone knows New Yorkers Gary new life . the playoffs. The 1986 season John Candelaria and Don Sulton are the which could motivate them into dra runs vs. the Angcls this year. Carter, Keith Hernandez. Darryl Straw was about as intense as an apathy con· Angcls' staning pitchers and havc been matic performances - especially Jack If Angel center fielder Gary Pettis bell)' and Ray Knight. Carter can be vention. 11lc four divisional champions 42- IS since mid -Jun~ . son. who has been known throughout can get on : his 48 stolen bases presents a tough as nails when the heat is on. 1be all walked away with their respective problem for Boston. Wally Joyner difference bdween this year's Mets ind divisions. needs to come around to his early sea last year's Mets is that those slugers The playoff matchups. however. are son fonn, otherwise Gene Autry's An had no one in front of them to set the certainly very intef'CS ting. For one .gels will have to hope that DeCinces. lable. Dykstra and 2nd baseman Wally thing. this is the first time since 1977 Grich, Downing , or Jackson will get Backman have done it well this year. that the teams with the four best records bot. The pitchers rcir both teams areeJl.cel~ in baseball are all in the playoffs. Defensively. there's not a whole lot of len •. The Mots. led by Dwight Gooden lbc Houston Astros arc banling the talent on either side. The Angels have (10-6). have Sid Femande7. (10-6), Bob New York Mets in the National League. Joyner at first and Schofield at short: Ojeda (17·5) and Ron Darling who fin- while the Boston Red Sox duel the Cali· who are above avcrage. With Downing o ished strong. Out of the bullpen; fornia Angels in the American League. in left and Ruppert Jones in right, Gary they've got a perfect combinalion of Since the Ali·Star brealc. people have Pettis. the centerfielder could be left lefty Jesse Orosco and right handed been saying the WoHd Series would fea· panting. Catcher Bob Boone works well sinkerbaJlerRogerMcDoweU . ture Boston and New York. Well, the with the pitching staff and has an un- . Houston may have baseball's honest Red Sox and Mets had bener 001 count canny ability to steal strikes, for his pilCher in Mike Scott (18-10). If,jUllice their Series money until it's earned. pitchers. is done. Scott will be the NaIionoI Gary (left), the New York Mets' catcher, will play a key role orren Houston and California are perfect The Red So~ outfteld is slow, but League's Cy Young Award-winner: The sively, as the MdS try to cool 00' Houston's pitching staff, and Sid Fernandez spoiler teams. They both took control of right fielder Dwight Evans has a tre rest of the starters, Nolan Ryan. Jim (200 strikeouts in 1986) wiD try to batne Astro hitters. their respective divisions in the second mendous ann. The infteld of Boggs. Deshaies. and Bob Knepper are I