Le 7 octobre 1990 était un dimanche sous le signe astral du ♎. C'était le 279ème jour de l'année. Le président des États-Unis était George Bush.
Si vous êtes né ce jour-là, vous avez 35 ans. Ton dernier anniversaire était le mardi 7 octobre 2025, il y a 257 jours. Votre prochain anniversaire est le mercredi 7 octobre 2026, dans 107 jours. Vous avez vécu 13 041 jours, soit environ 312 996 heures, ou environ 18 779 802 minutes, ou environ 1 126 788 120 secondes.
Date: 07 October 1990
By William E. Schmidt
William Schmidt
LEAD: Of all the tales of its first 100 years, few stories about Chicago's City News Bureau have been told as often and with as much relish as the one about the cub reporter who broke the news of Pearl Harbor.
Date: 07 October 1990
AP
LEAD: The Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League barred all members of the news media from their locker room after Friday night's game rather than allow a female radio reporter to enter.
Date: 07 October 1990
By Ira Berkow
Ira Berkow
LEAD: Zeke Mowatt may not remember or may never have known that there was a time only a relatively short while ago when he would not have been allowed into a professional football locker room, except, of course, as an attendant to pick up soiled jockstraps, or to shine someone's football shoes.
Date: 07 October 1990
By Robert Lipsyte
Robert Lipsyte
LEAD: DEAR Fellow Scribes, None of us should go into the locker room. It's the Planet of the Jocks.
Date: 08 October 1990
By Thomas George
Thomas George
LEAD: Sam Wyche said here today that he had fought a fight he believed in, that it had been an expensive fight and a lonely one, too. He said his intent was never to keep female reporters out of the Cincinnati Bengals' locker room, but instead was to devise an alternative way for them to do their jobs without naked athletes strolling in front of them.
Date: 07 October 1990
By Mary Garber
Mary Garber
LEAD: Somehow, I thought this was all over. I thought that at long last everyone had read the Constitution and the Civil Rights law and realized that equal access for female sportswriters was not a matter of opinion but the law of the land.