Accusations Fly in Hiler, Ward Debate Tropical Storm Threatens El

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Accusations Fly in Hiler, Ward Debate Tropical Storm Threatens El Hurricane ends ; 0 - ACCENT: Dorm of the Week Sunny, windy and cold today. High in the 40 s and a low in the 20s. Mostly sunny and unseasonably cold VIEWPOINT: Electing a new president tomorrow. VOL. XXII, NO. 39 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Accusations fly in Photos of hostages Hiler, Ward debate found in Italy Associated Press has used the incident in cam­ Associated Press paign advertising. “You’re ELKHART, Ind. -Rep. John more concerned about the prof­ BEIRUT, Lebanon -Islamic Hiler accused Democratic its of polluters.” Jihad, a pro-Iranian group challenger Thomas Ward of Hiler said state tests showed holding two U.S. hostages, said “savaging” the Hiler family in the sand contained no hazar­ Monday it was not linked to the political ads, and Ward called dous materials and was Lebanese woman arrested in Hiler a man who doesn’t back removed immediately in a Italy with photographs of cap­ up his promises to voters. cleanup that won praise from tive Americans. The comments came Mon­ the Department of Natural Re­ The group claimed the wo­ day night in the second sources. “I’ve listened to you man, Aline Ibrahim Rizkallgh, televised debate between the savage my family, Tom Ward, 36, had ties to Israel’s secret candidates for the 3rd District and I tell you what, you’re dead service. Three Islamic Jihad congressional seat. wrong,” he said. challenged Italian authorities On taxes, Ward said he would to publish a photograph of Ward and Hiler discussed raise the amount paid by the American hostage Terry An­ taxes, jobs, defense and the en­ wealthiest individuals and cor­ derson that was found in the vironment in the hour-long porations, but Hiler said, “I woman’s luggage at Milan air­ debate sponsored by the will not vote to raise taxes.” port last Thursday. Elkhart County League of Wo­ Ward contended Hiler sup­ “What has been said about men voters and broadcast by ported a tax increase earlier the presence of a photograph WSJV-TV. this year when he approved of captive Anderson is sheer The controlled anger that raising the premium for fabrication and is absolutely marked the first debate Oct. 17 Medicare health coverage for devoid of truth,” Islamic Jihad was in evidence again. “ Some the elderly. “Why is it you said in a typewritten Arabic- folks probably think they tuned make these promises when you language statement delivered in early to the B ears’ gam e,” know you can’t keep them?” to a Western news agency in said Hiler, referring the asked Ward. Beirut. televised NFL contest between Hiler renewed a fight from The 15-line communique was the Chicago Bears and the San the last debate over campaign delivered with an photograph Francisco 49ers that followed. contributions from special in­ of Anderson to authenticate it. Ward attacked H iler’s record terest groups. The congress­ The kidnappers apparently on the environment, saying the man produced a check for did not know that authorities in family owned iron foundry in $218,051, which he said was the Milan had already released a LaPorte had dumped sand con­ amount his campaign had Fall flooding The Observer / John Studebaker copy of the photograph of An­ taining iron tailings on wet­ received in such contributions. derson that was discovered in lands crucial to wildlife. He said he would return the An umbrella recieves a well-deserved rest on the second floor of “ You don’t know what the en­ money if Ward would do Pangborn Hall yesterday as the weather provided a vigorous workout. see HOSTAGE, page 6 vironment is,” said Ward, who likewise. Tropical storm threatens El Salvador, Guatemala Associated Press Hurricane Joan left at least storm would regain strength weekend, 21 in Costa Rica, four latitude 14.2 north, longitude 111 people dead in five and become a hurricane again in Panama, 25 in Colombia and 92.7 west, or about 150 miles GUATEMALA CITY - countries over the past week as it reached the warm waters 11 in Venezuela. The storm af­ west-southwest of Guatemala Guatemala and El Salvador and ripped across Nicaragua of the Pacific, but they said fected all Central American City, according to the National. were under states of alert Mon­ from the Atlantic coast to the Monday that it was sticking too countries except tiny Belize Hurricane Center in Coral day as Tropical Storm Miriam Pacific before it was close to the coast to gather and left hundreds of thousands Gables, Fla. It said the storm’ whirled offshore, and other downgraded to a tropical storm force. of people homeless. had maximum sustained winds Latin American countries and renamed Miriam. The known death toll from of 55 mph and was moving devastated by the storm the weeklong storm was 50 At 4 p.m. EDT monday, west northwest at about 10 struggled to aid victims. Forecasters had feared the people in Nicaragua over the Miriam’s center was near mph. Student Senate urged to serve student needs By FLORENTINE one is that you are doing so well HOELKER in your other positions,” he N ew s Staff said, referring to those mem­ bers of the senate holding pos­ The Student Senate itions like class and dorm pres­ suspended its normal agenda ident. this week to brainstorm on The senate also discussed the ways that they might improve early closing of the 24-hour service to the student body. lounge in the Oak Room. Due Student Body President Tom to low attendance, the lounge Doyle expressed concern over reported a loss of nearly $1000. the fact that the Senate has not Student telephone directories been as productive as hoped, are completed, and the senate and opened discussion on ways plans to distribute them in the the senate might improve. near future. “Perhaps Student Senate at Among the suggestions from this point hasn’t brought up the membership were subcom­ The Observer/John Studebaker points it should be addressing,” mittees composed of a senator, Doyle said. a class president, and a hall Mike Paese.left, and Tom Doyle, right, student body proceedings of last night’s Student Senate meeting. “There may be many vice president and president respectively, direct the See related story at right. reasons, but perhaps the main see SENATE, page 4 page 2 The Observer Tuesday, October 25, 1988 INSIDE COLUMN IN BRIEF 500 words are a small Professor James Seckingerof the Notre Dame Law School has been elected to the board of directors of the American Judicatore Society, a 20,000 member organi­ zation working to improve the U.S. Justice system. A 1968 price to pay for London alumnus of the Law School, Seckinger has been a member of the school’s faculty since 1974. He is also director of They say a picture is worth a thousand words. the National Institute for Trial Advocacy, which seeks to So w hat’s 500? Mark improve the quality of American courtroom law by offer­ 500 words is all they want for the Arts and ing attorneys specialized training. -The Observer Letters London Program application. One lousy McLaughlin o essay. You write more than that for even the most blow-off psychology course. News Editor Patrick Mullen, a Civil Engineering Graduate Student, Basically all you have to do is tell them what has been selected to receive a Nation Science Foundation you can do for London and what it can do for graduate fellowship. Mullen was born in Nurnberg, West you. What you can do for London I can’t tell \ \l ---- - Germany and raised in Vicenza, Italy where his father, a you. But London can do a lot for you. Notre Dame alumnus, works on a U.S. Military base. He Living in a foreign country for four or five began his undergraduate studies at Notre Dame in 1982. months gives you experience you can’t get from He received bachelor’s degrees in both civil engineering a two week whirlwind tour. You learn about and government and international studies in 1987. In his buskers and zone one passes and Covent Garden fifth year at Notre Dame, Mullen was named a Reilly and whether Neil Kinnock is a wally or not. You Scholar, an honor given to outstanding arts and let- find favorite pubs and favorite plays, if not fa­ ters/engineering students. -The Observer vorite airports. After the initial shock of almost getting run OF INTEREST over by the cars on the left side of the street, you begin to get a feel for how non-Americans think. You see that America is not as respected there as it is here. You see how American Deans and Admissions Officers representing foreign policy affects people an ocean away. more than 50 law schools meet today in Stepan Center. You see that there is more to life than American All are welcome to attend the Law School Caravan from football. noon to 4 p.m. -The Observer This is all before you even leave London. The A&L Program only holds class four days a week and has extensive travel breaks, so there’s “Wanderlust,” an exhibit of photographs taken in plenty of time to hitchhike to Oktoberfest, drop Asian, African, and Arctic settings, opened Oct. 23 at the in on Mikhail, and get lost in Spain. Snite Museum of Art. Admission is free. -The Observer And now it’s time to debunk all those living in a city that had Jack the Ripper and rationalizations. other sundry crimes committed there.
Recommended publications
  • Class of 1989 Says Farewell to ND, SMC ~341 Graduate Saint Mary's to ND on Sunday Graduate· 435
    ---------------~---- -----------------------~--- -- -· --------------, VOL XXII, NO. 1:,s- FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Class of 1989 says farewell to ND, SMC ~341 graduate Saint Mary's to ND on Sunday graduate· 435 By CHRISTINE WALSH By MATT GALLAGHER Senior Staff Reporter Senior Staff Reporter The Class of 1989 will bid farewell to Four hundred thirty five Saint Mary's the University of Notre Dame in the College seniors will participate in Sat­ 144th Commencement Exercises, Sun­ urday's commencement activities. day, May 21 at 2 p.m. in the Joyce ACC. The 142nd commencement for Saint Of the 2341 degree candidates, 800 are Mary's College seniors will be held Sat­ from the College of Arts and Letters; urday, May 20 at noon in the court of 480 from the College of Business Ad­ LeMans Hall on the Saint Mary's ministration; 291 from the College of campus. The rain site is Angela Ath­ Engineering; 213 from the College of letic Facility. Science and 205 from the Graduate Francine du Plessix Gray, an author School. 190 students will receive and journalist, will present the com­ MBA's; and 172 will receive degrees mencement address to the graduating from the Law School. seniors. Business entrepreneur Peter Ueber­ Deanne Wachel, of Munster, Ind., is roth will speak before the audience of the valedictorian of the Saint Mary's about 12,000 and will receive an class of 1989. Wachel, a double major honorary doctor of laws degree at the in chemistry and mathematics, ceremony. received a perfect 4.0 grade point Ueberroth became president of the average through all four years of study Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Com­ at Saint Mary's.
    [Show full text]
  • NCAA Division I Baseball Records
    Division I Baseball Records Individual Records .................................................................. 2 Individual Leaders .................................................................. 4 Annual Individual Champions .......................................... 14 Team Records ........................................................................... 22 Team Leaders ............................................................................ 24 Annual Team Champions .................................................... 32 All-Time Winningest Teams ................................................ 38 Collegiate Baseball Division I Final Polls ....................... 42 Baseball America Division I Final Polls ........................... 45 USA Today Baseball Weekly/ESPN/ American Baseball Coaches Association Division I Final Polls ............................................................ 46 National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association Division I Final Polls ............................................................ 48 Statistical Trends ...................................................................... 49 No-Hitters and Perfect Games by Year .......................... 50 2 NCAA BASEBALL DIVISION I RECORDS THROUGH 2011 Official NCAA Division I baseball records began Season Career with the 1957 season and are based on informa- 39—Jason Krizan, Dallas Baptist, 2011 (62 games) 346—Jeff Ledbetter, Florida St., 1979-82 (262 games) tion submitted to the NCAA statistics service by Career RUNS BATTED IN PER GAME institutions
    [Show full text]
  • The Following Players Comprise the College Football Great Teams 2 Card Set
    COLLEGE FOOTBALL GREAT TEAMS OF THE PAST 2 SET ROSTER The following players comprise the College Football Great Teams 2 Card Set. The regular starters at each position are listed first and should be used most frequently. Realistic use of the players below will generate statistical results remarkably similar to those from real life. IMPORTANT: When a Red "K" appears in the R-column as the result on any kind of running play from scrimmage or on any return, roll the dice again, refer to the K-column, and use the number there for the result. When a player has a "K" in his R-column, he can never be used for kicking or punting. If the symbol "F-K" or "F-P" appears on a players card, it means that you use the K or P column when he recovers a fumble. Players in bold are starters. If there is a difference between the player's card and the roster sheet, always use the card information. The number in ()s after the player name is the number of cards that the player has in this set. See below for a more detailed explanation of new symbols on the cards. 1971 NEBRASKA 1971 NEBRASKA 1972 USC 1972 USC OFFENSE DEFENSE OFFENSE DEFENSE EB: Woody Cox End: John Adkins EB: Lynn Swann TA End: James Sims Johnny Rodgers (2) TA TB, OA Willie Harper Edesel Garrison Dale Mitchell Frosty Anderson Steve Manstedt John McKay Ed Powell Glen Garson TC John Hyland Dave Boulware (2) PA, KB, KOB Tackle: John Grant Tackle: Carl Johnson Tackle: Bill Janssen Chris Chaney Jeff Winans Daryl White Larry Jacobson Tackle: Steve Riley John Skiles Marvin Crenshaw John Dutton Pete Adams Glenn Byrd Al Austin LB: Jim Branch Cliff Culbreath LB: Richard Wood Guard: Keith Wortman Rich Glover Guard: Mike Ryan Monte Doris Dick Rupert Bob Terrio Allan Graf Charles Anthony Mike Beran Bruce Hauge Allan Gallaher Glen Henderson Bruce Weber Monte Johnson Booker Brown George Follett Center: Doug Dumler Pat Morell Don Morrison Ray Rodriguez John Kinsel John Peterson Mike McGirr Jim Stone ET: Jerry List CB: Jim Anderson TC Center: Dave Brown Tom Bohlinger Brent Longwell PC Joe Blahak Marty Patton CB: Charles Hinton TB.
    [Show full text]
  • 08-Asu-Footbl-Mg-Players.Pdf
    PLAYER PROFILES HIGH SCHOOL: A 2005 graduate of Vista (Calif.) High School...rated as the No. 8 center OLIVER AARON in the nation by Rivals.com...member of The Tacoma News Tribune’s “Western 100” list... named first-team offensive lineman on The North County Times’ All-North County Team S and was a first-team All-C.I.F. selection...earned first-team all-state honors on offense 6-2/205/Freshman by Cal-Hi Sports.com...was the first defensive lineman in school history to earn all-state Gainesville, Fla. honors...all-region selection by PrepStar Magazine in the 2004 preseason and postseason... rated as the No. 80 player in the FarWest by Scout.com...was the all-state offensive line- (Gainesville) man of the year...helped lead the Panthers to a C.I.F. Division I co-championship...played 18 in the Cali-Florida High School All-Star game...posted 25 solo tackles, 47 assists, seven tackles for loss and four sacks as a junior...named first-team all-league, first-team All-North ASU: Incredibly athletic and versatile defender who is moving to linebacker from safety County and second-team All-C.I.F as a junior...made second-team All-San Diego Union this season...energetic and tough competitor with impressive speed from sideline-to-side- Tribune as a junior...named honorable mention all-league as a sophomore...listed winning line...is expected to provide depth and compete for playing time at the WILL (weak side) a C.I.F. championship as his most exciting sports experience...captained his football team linebacker position in 2008...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s as a senior...earned three letters in football and two in track and field...was coached by offseason strength and conditioning program.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Rallies for Grad Students
    Campus Rallies for Grad Students By Mitch Horowitz "'he two-day graduate student work stoppage culminated Wednesday with one of the largest rallies Stony Brook has seen in recent years, drawing about 1000 people to the academic mall at its peak. The work stoppage, organized by the Graduate Student Organization (GSO), forced the cancellation of a number of classes, labs, and plenary sessions Tuesday and Wednes- day. Of the 900 teaching assistants and graduate assistants at Stony Brook, about 700 participated in the stoppage, according to GSO officials. The GSO has demanded a hike in the minimum $6000 yearly graduate stipend to $8000, lower child care rates, a univerity health insurance plan, and the right to unionize. The GSO has requested, with the support of the University Senate (see related story) that the administration spend half of the Graduate Research Initiative (GRI), a major upcoming state grant, to meet these demands. "The administration wants to take the GRI money, which was earmarked for graduate student standard of living, and put it into research," Debra Swoboda, a graduate student in Pyschology, told the crowd. University President John Marburger showed up about two hours into the noontime rally to speak and hear the tally of signatures on petitions supporting the GSO demands. 'There is no question in my mind that graduate students are inadequetely supported for their activities on this campus," he told the crowd. " ... Whether we can solve the problems as fast as we'd like is an open question at this time." Mar- burger said it is necessary to wait about three weeks until PMp jlL%Jlf %0 oLIN IWJvwU III tLVV 4SaUCIURSMI 1114311 Stony Brook's 1988 budget is known before anything is settled.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Bowl Subdivision Records
    FOOTBALL BOWL SUBDIVISION RECORDS Individual Records 2 Team Records 24 All-Time Individual Leaders on Offense 35 All-Time Individual Leaders on Defense 63 All-Time Individual Leaders on Special Teams 75 All-Time Team Season Leaders 86 Annual Team Champions 91 Toughest-Schedule Annual Leaders 98 Annual Most-Improved Teams 100 All-Time Won-Loss Records 103 Winningest Teams by Decade 106 National Poll Rankings 111 College Football Playoff 164 Bowl Coalition, Alliance and Bowl Championship Series History 166 Streaks and Rivalries 182 Major-College Statistics Trends 186 FBS Membership Since 1978 195 College Football Rules Changes 196 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Under a three-division reorganization plan adopted by the special NCAA NCAA DEFENSIVE FOOTBALL STATISTICS COMPILATION Convention of August 1973, teams classified major-college in football on August 1, 1973, were placed in Division I. College-division teams were divided POLICIES into Division II and Division III. At the NCAA Convention of January 1978, All individual defensive statistics reported to the NCAA must be compiled by Division I was divided into Division I-A and Division I-AA for football only (In the press box statistics crew during the game. Defensive numbers compiled 2006, I-A was renamed Football Bowl Subdivision, and I-AA was renamed by the coaching staff or other university/college personnel using game film will Football Championship Subdivision.). not be considered “official” NCAA statistics. Before 2002, postseason games were not included in NCAA final football This policy does not preclude a conference or institution from making after- statistics or records. Beginning with the 2002 season, all postseason games the-game changes to press box numbers.
    [Show full text]
  • Nebraska's 50 Bowl Games 1941 1955 Rose Bowl Orange Bowl
    Nebraska's 50 Bowl Games 1941 1955 Rose Bowl Orange Bowl Stanford 21 Duke 34 Nebraska 13 Nebraska 7 Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 1, 1941 --- Nebraska was only the third Big Six team to play in Miami, Fla., Jan. 1, 1955 --- If Nebraska's first bowl bid was a memorable one, its second a postseason bowl game, but the Cornhuskers made their first bowl trip a memorable was one to forget. The 1954 Cornhuskers finished second behind Oklahoma in the Big one with an invitation to the granddaddy of them all - The Rose Bowl. Seven race and went to Miami under the no-repeat rule. Under the warm California sun in Pasadena, Coach Biff Jones' Cornhuskers led Clark Making their first bowl appearance in 14 years, Bill Glassford's Cornhuskers trailed Shaughnessy's Stanford Indians twice in the first half, but fell victim to the innovative Duke's Blue Devils at the half, 14-0, but pulled within 14-7 early in the third quarter T-formation, 21-13. The Huskers took a 7-0 lead just six plays after the kickoff when after a minus two-yard Duke punt. Halfback Don Comstock scored from the three to cap fullback Vike Francis plunged over from the two. Stanford tied the count four plays later a 35-yard drive. After that, it was all Duke. Coach Bill Murray's Blue Devils rolled 65 when Hugh Gallarneau bolted over from nine yards out. yards to score on their next possession and added two more tallies in the fourth quarter In the second quarter, the Huskers took the lead again on a 33-yard Herm Rohrig-to- to ice the game, 34-7.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuesday, November 8, 2016
    World Champions 1983, 1970, 1966 American League Champions 1983, 1979, 1971, 1970, 1969, 1966 American League East Division Champions 2014, 1997, 1983, 1979, 1974, 1973, 1971, 1970, 1969 American League Wild Card 2016, 2012, 1996 Tuesday, November 8, 2016 Columns: Orioles extend qualifying offer to Mark Trumbo, but not Matt Wieters The Sun 11/7 Orioles closer Zach Britton not finalist for AL Cy Young award; Showalter among final three for AL manager of the year The Sun 11/7 O's face tough choices in Hot Stove MLB.com 11/8 Showalter a finalist for AL MOY Award MLB.com 11/7 O's make QO to Trumbo, pass on Wieters MLB.com 11/7 Buck shocked Britton not a Cy Young finalist MLB.com 11/7 Gold Gloves, free agency and more MASNsports.com 11/8 Showalter reacts to Britton’s exclusion from Cy Young finalists MASNsports.com 11/7 Showalter finalist for BBWAA award, Britton excluded for Cy Young MASNsports.com 11/7 Wieters doesn’t receive qualifying offer MASNsports.com 11/7 Talking qualifying offers, free agents and awards snubs MASNsports.com 11/8 Surprising news: Zach Britton is not a finalist for Cy Young Award MASNsports.com 11/7 Creating The Orioles' All-Presidents Team PressBoxOnline.com 11/8 Buck Showalter Looks Ahead To Orioles' 2017 Starting Rotation PressBoxOnline.com 11/7 Buck Showalter American League Manager of the Year Finalist CBS Baltimore 11/8 Myriad O’s thoughts: Britton’s snub; Wieters and no qualifying offer; Showalter’s year BaltimoreBaseball.com 11/8 Britton, Buck and Boras on Britton being snubbed as AL Cy Young
    [Show full text]
  • The Bowl Games
    NOTRE DAME THE BOWL GAMES Fullback Jerome Bettis scored two rushing touchdowns and caught a 26-yard pass for a score in Notre Dame’s 28-3 win over Texas A&M in the 1993 Cotton Bowl. (photo by Don Stacy) Bowl Box Scores Notre Dame Bowl Record 1973 SUGAR BOWL Won 13, Lost 12 Notre Dame 24, Alabama 23 December 31, 1973 Season Bowl Opponent W/L Score Alabama came in ranked first in both the Associated Press and United Press International polls with an 11-0 record. Notre Dame came in ranked third according to 1924 Rose (Jan. 1, 1925) Stanford W 27-10 AP and fourth in the UPI poll with a 10-0 record. The Notre Dame victory left the Irish 1969 Cotton (Jan. 1, 1970) Texas L 17-21 first in the AP poll after the bowls, while Alabama dropped to fourth. 1970 Cotton (Jan. 1, 1971) Texas W 24-11 1972 Orange (Jan. 1, 1973) Nebraska L 6-40 1975 ORANGE BOWL 1973 Sugar (Dec. 31, 1973) Alabama W 24-23 Notre Dame 13, Alabama 11 January 1, 1975 1974 Orange (Jan. 1, 1975) Alabama W 13-11 Alabama came in ranked first in the United Press International poll and second in the 1976 Gator (Dec. 27, 1976) Penn State W 20- 9 Associated Press poll with its 11-0 record. Notre Dame came in standing eighth in the 1977 Cotton (Jan. 2, 1978) Texas W 38-10 UPI poll and ninth according to AP with its 9-2 record. The Notre Dame victory left Notre Dame sixth and Alabama fifth in the AP poll after the bowls.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Richie Ashburn (April 11, 1962) 60
    1. Richie Ashburn (April 11, 1962) 60. Joe Hicks (July 12, 1963) 117. Dick Rusteck (June 10, 1966) 2. Felix Mantilla 61. Grover Powell (July 13, 1963) 118. Bob Shaw (June 13, 1966) 3. Charlie Neal 62. Dick Smith (July 20, 1963) 119. Bob Friend (June 18, 1966) 4. Frank Thomas 63. Duke Carmel (July 30, 1963) 120. Dallas Green (July 23, 1966) 5. Gus Bell 64. Ed Bauta (August 11, 1963) 121. Ralph Terry (August 11, 1966) 6. Gil Hodges 65. Pumpsie Green (September 4, 1963) 122. Shaun Fitzmaurice (September 9, 1966) 7. Don Zimmer 66. Steve Dillon (September 5, 1963) 123. Nolan Ryan (September 11, 1966) 8. Hobie Landrith 67. Cleon Jones (September 14, 1963) --- 9. Roger Craig --- 124. Don Cardwell (April 11, 1967) 10. Ed Bouchee 68. Amado Samuel (April 14, 1964) 125. Don Bosch 11. Bob Moorhead 69. Hawk Taylor 126. Tommy Davis 12. Herb Moford 70. John Stephenson 127. Jerry Buchek 13. Clem Labine 71. Larry Elliot (April 15, 1964) 128. Tommie Reynolds 14. Jim Marshall 72. Jack Fisher (April 17, 1964) 129. Don Shaw 15. Joe Ginsberg (April 13, 1962) 73. George Altman 130. Tom Seaver (April 13, 1967) 16. Sherman Jones 74. Jerry Hinsley (April 18, 1964) 131. Chuck Estrada 17. Elio Chacon 75. Bill Wakefield 132. Larry Stahl 18. John DeMerit 76. Ron Locke (April 23, 1964) 133. Sandy Alomar 19. Ray Daviault 77. Charley Smith (April 24, 1964) 134. Ron Taylor 20. Bobby Smith 78. Roy McMillan (May 9, 1964) 135. Jerry Koosman (April 14, 1967) 21. Chris Cannizzaro (April 14, 1962) 79.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Football Review
    Future Notre Dame Schedules 1987 1988 September 12-at Michigan September 10-MICHIGAN September 19-MICH. STATE September 17-at Mich. State September 26-at Purdue September 24-PURDUE October 1O-at Pittsburgh October 1-STANFORD October 17-at Air Force October 8-at Pittsburgh I October 24-USC October 15-MIAMI October 31-NAVY October 22-·AIR FORCE November 7-BOSTON October 29-at Navy COLLEGE November 5-RICE November 14-ALABAMA November 19-PENN STATE November 21-at Penn State November 26-at USC November 28-at Miami 1990 1989 September 15-MICHIGAN September 16-at Michigan September 22-at Mich. State September 23-MICH. STATE September 29-PURDUE September 30-at Purdue October 6-STANFORD October 7-at Stanford October 13-AIR FORCE October 14-at Air Force October 20-MIAMI October 21-USC October 27-at Pittsburgh October 28-PITTSBURGH November 3-at Navy November 4-NAVY November 1O-at Tennessee November 11-TBA November 17-PENN STATE November 18-at Penn State December 1-at USC November 25-at Miami 1992 1991 September 5-at Northwestern September 7-INDIANA September 12-MICHIGAN September 14-at Michigan September 19-at Mich. State -September 21-MICH. STATE September 26-PURDUE September 28-at Purdue October 3-STANFORD October 5-at Stanford October 1O-at Pittsburgh October 12-PITTSBURGH October 17-ARMY October 19-at Air Force October- 31-at Navy October 26-USC November 7-BOSTON November 2-NAVY COLLEGE November 9-TENNESSEE November 14-PENN STATE November 16-at Penn State November 28-at USC November 30-at Hawaii Home games in ALL CAPS Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Macrina and Charis, Was Friend Died After They Were Hit Not Under the Influence of Alco­ by a Car Outside Their Homes in Hol, He Said
    ... First-rate day Partly sunny and mild I~A~C=C=E=N=T=:=R=o=m=e='s==n=ig=h=tl=ife========~~~~~~ lQI~' Thursday, highs near 45. A 30 percent chance of snow showers Friday, with temper­ ISPECIAL: 1988 Football Section . l.A._J atures in the upper 20s. ~DI'ME GOU£Cn0H 08/1t./:3'i' Zl t.: SPECIAL COLLECTIONS -/1/···.r•/~ HESBURGH LIBRARY VOL. XXII, NO. 68 THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1989 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's National Champions! Holtz puts Irish over the top Team, Holtz in '88 with 8th national title greeted at By MARTY STRASEN Hurricanes 31-30 on Oct. 15, White House Sports Editor received the remaining 1 lt2 votes. Associated Press TEMPE, Ariz.--Someone "This football team is what once told Lou Holtz that Notre Notre Dame spirit is all about," WASHINGTON-- President Dame is supposed to be on top Holtz said. "There may be Reagan met with the champi­ when it comes to football. more talented teams, but there onship Notre Dame football Now, three years after taking won't be any that typify the team Wednesday in one of the over as head coach of the Fight­ Notre Dame spirit better than last public events of his eight ing Irish, Holtz has put them this one." years in the White House. there. In addition to beating Miami "The INF treaty and George "It's important for Notre when it was No. 1, Notre Dame Bush's election were impor­ Dame to be on top, and I say tant, but having the Fighting beat Southern Cal 27-10 when Irish win the national champi­ that because that's what some­ the Trojans were No.
    [Show full text]