Sports Rough day at the park Columbia hosted their first ever ultimate frisbee tournament the weekend of October 14 and 15. The 18-team tournament featured some of the biggest schools in the country, including Purdue and Iowa. The Columbia Killer Bees played in six games over the two-day event, finishing last with a record of 0-6.         The team’s level of play improved in each game as the tournament progressed. In game one, the Killer Bees had a difficult time on defense, surrendering 13 points to Lawrence College. They appeared sluggish on defense, unable to cover many of the other team’s players. The only goal Columbia scored in the game was by Beth Dougherty, who scored on a pass from teammate Courtney Hermann. Continued After season of misfortune, Hawks look to rebound Despite playing in one of the toughest divisions in the National Hockey League, the Chicago Blackhawks are aiming for a successful 2000-01 season.         After a disappointing 99-00 season in which the team finished at 33-39-10-2 while missing the playoffs and an early season record of 2-4, the Hawks now look to rebound with the addition of some promising new faces. Continued A conversation with... Former Columbia student Terry Armour covered the Chicago Bulls for the Chicago Tribune during their championship years, and got the opportunity to witness some of the greatest games in the history of the NBA. He was there when Michael Jordan beat the Utah Jazz in the NBA Finals as the Bulls won their sixth title in Jordan’s last season. He also developed a special relationship with Dennis Rodman while the colorful player was in Chicago. Rodman often times would only talk to Armour while boycotting the rest of the media. Continued Back to top   |   Home Webmaster: Sal J. Barry   Copyright © 2000, Columbia Chronicle Columbia Chronicle articles, photos, and graphics are the property of the Columbia Chronicle and may not be reproduced or published without written permission from the staff, editors, or faculty advisor. The Columbia Chronicle is a student produced publication of Columbia College Chicago and does not necessarily represent, in whole or in part, the views of Columbia College administrators, faculty or students.

October 23, 2000 This week in Sports: Rough day at the park After season of misfortune, Hawks look to rebound A conversation with... Search our archive: The Columbia Chronicle is an award-winning college newspaper written and distributed weekly by the students at Views expressed here are not necessarily those of the Journalism Department or the college. Visit the Columbia College Chicago Web Site