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What happened on January 03, 1988
ENTERTAINMENT
Angela Winbush--The Charade Is Over DENNIS HUNT
Gray's One-Man Company Is a Crowd JANICE ARKATOV
A Solo Flight for Orchestral Harpist Neill DANIEL CARIAGA
Beethoven's 9th Symphony Reexamined HERBERT GLASS
1988 ORANGE COUNTY ARTS PREVIEW : ARTISTS : Newport Harbor Museum Tops Off a List of Must-See Exhibitions CATHY CURTIS
Rummage Sale Leonard Klady
Mystery Woman Diane Haithman
People Like Dunne Pat H. Broeske
Daddies Dearest Pat H. Broeske
Cheap Shot Leonard Klady
5 Star: Less Fresh : Check List * * * * Great Balls of Fire * * * Good Vibrations * * Maybe Baby * Running on Empty : CONNIE JOHNSON
Calling All Bunnies! Charles Solomon
Melancholy Baby : Check List * * * * Great Balls of Fire * * * Good Vibrations * * Maybe Baby * Running on Empty : TERRY ATKINSON
Unlisted
Belated Beckmesser
The Jews & the Poles
The Jews & the Poles
Star Dreck
Oscar Omissions
After Tastes
Oscar Omissions
Oscar Omissions
Cough Control
Late Night Comics
'Don't Stop Me If You've Heard This One' LEONARD KLADY
1988 Orange County Arts Preview : ART MUSEUMS : A 1988 Wish List for Those Who Manage Museums in the County ALLAN JALON
Scoring the Labels: A Very Mixed Year PATRICK GOLDSTEIN and PAUL GREIN
Paint it Black Clarke Taylor
Oh, SsssssSly From Pat H. Broeske
Architecture and British to Invade in 1988 SUZANNE MUCHNIC
Oscar Omissions
The TV Film Critics: A Scouting Report
In Support of Richard Dreyfuss JACK MATHEWS
What Is--and Isn't--Said in TV Film Reviews
A New Act Ellen Farley
The Busboy's Dilemma--Dining With a Slow Eater COLMAN ANDREWS
After Tastes
Respectability Is an Uphill Battle for Local Pop Talent Randy Lewis
Oscar Omissions
Child Authors
Ebert on Ebert CONNIE BENESCH and Additional comments by Gary Franklin, Gene Shalit and David Sheehan on Page 28. and
Hitting Producers With the Big Pitch CHRIS HODENFIELD
1988 ORANGE COUNTY ARTS PREVIEW : COMEDY : Trend Toward Big Names Mining Laughs in County Will Continue DUNCAN STRAUSS
Oscar Omissions
Late Night Comics
Exit Crying: Humbugs for the Deserving Few DAN SULLIVAN
1988 ORANGE COUNTY ARTS PREVIEW : STAGE BILL : Curtain Goes Up on Intriguing '88 Theater Offerings MARK CHALON SMITH and CATHY DE MAYO
Southwestern Snacking Compiled by Kathie Jenkins
Commentary : TV Film Critics Go for the Glitz. Roll Clip, Please PATRICK GOLDSTEIN
Veteran Barbieri Still Facing New Challenges WALTER PRICE
Hits That Hurt : In Some Cases, That Top 10 Smash Can Smash an Artist's Image PAUL GREIN
Down Time
1988 ORANGE COUNTY ARTS PREVIEW : POP MUSIC : Pop-Concert Facilities Expect Busy Pace to Continue in New Year RANDY LEWIS
Paying Witness to the Aftermath of Vietnam SUZANNE MUCHNIC
The Sweet Smell of INXS JEFF SPURRIER
Quibbles & Bits
'TV Critics Aren't Lowering the Standards' CONNIE BENESCH
1988 ORANGE COUNTY ARTS PREVIEW : MUSIC AND DANCE : Some Personal Recommendations for Coming Year CHRIS PASLES
Days of True Hope and Glory PAUL DEAN
1988 ORANGE COUNTY ARTS PREVIEW : THEATER : Quest for Money Will Remain Top Priority in 1988 HERMAN WONG
The End--or Not Pat Hilton
Roger Troutman, the Techno Tease : Check List * * * * Great Balls of Fire * * * Good Vibrations * * Maybe Baby * Running on Empty : CONNIE JOHNSON
Oscar Omissions
Where the Japanese Go to Eat Japanese MAX JACOBSON
Rap-Metal Hybrid : Check List * * * * Great Balls of Fire * * * Good Vibrations * * Maybe Baby * Running on Empty : CARY DARLING
Oscar Omissions
David Johansen's Altered Ego CRAIG LEE
BOOKS
The Zen of Quantum Mechanics : SCIENCE, ORDER, AND CREATIVITY A Dramatic New Look at the Creative Roots of Science and Life by David Bohm and F. David Peat (Bantam: $8.95, paper; 280 pp.) Lee Dembart, Dembart is a Times editorial writer.
'Wall Street' Novelized : WALL STREET by Ken Lipper (Berkeley: $3.50 , paper; 241 pp.) Kathleen Silvassy, Silvassy writes for United Press International
The Side-Dishes of a Major Career : A COMMON ROOM Essays 1954-1987 by Reynolds Price (Atheneum: $23.95; 352 pp.) Brian Stonehill, Stonehill teaches contemporary fiction at Pomona College
How It Is in Chinatown : THE NEW CHINATOWN by Peter Kwong (Hill & Wang: $16.95; 175 pp.) Jade Snow Wong, Wong is the author of "Fifth Chinese Daughter" and "No Chinese Stranger " (Harper & Row)
For the Record
Picking the Wrong Nits
Politics, as Usual?
Word Book Ambushed by Misspellings : THE FACTS ON FILE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF WORD AND PHRASE ORIGINS by Robert Hendrickson (Facts On File: $40; 392 pp.) Fred S. Holley, Holley is the compiler of The Los Angeles Times Stylebook (New American Library).
How You Look to Your Cleaning Lady : THE NEWSPAPER OF CLAREMONT STREET by Elizabeth Jolley (Viking: $14.95; 116 pp.) Judith Freeman, Freeman's collection of stories, "Family Attractions" will be published by Viking in March
The Times Regulars: '87 Memories, '88 Hopes : The Times' regular weekday reviewers, plus book editor Jack Miles, select favorite books from 1987 and venture a literary hope or two for 1988.
Hot Typos
As there is only one Grand Canyon, so there is only one...
Transistor Windows Michael Kabotie (Lomawywesa)
Permanently New York
Finding a Husband in Botswana : LOVERS OF THE AFRICAN NIGHT by William Duggan (Delacourt Press: $17.95; 230 pp.) Carolyn Slaughter, Slaughter was reared in Botswana. Her most recent novel is "Dreams of the Kalahari" (Scribner ' s). and
When Stalin Dined in the Bronx : STALIN IN THE BRONX AND OTHER STORIES by Suzanne Ruta (Grove Press: $16.95; 144 pp.) Alida S. Becker, Becker is a free-lance writer and book critic
Hot Typos
Deciding How Your Own Tax Money Will Be Spent : THE FOUNDATION DIRECTORY 11th Edition, edited by Loren Renz (The Foundation Center, 79 Fifth Avenue, New York: $85; 1,001 pp.) : PATTERNS OF CORPORATE PHILANTHROPY Public Affairs Giving and the Forbes 100 by Marvin Olasky (Capital Research Center 1612 K St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006: $25 , paper; 248 pp.) David Johnston, Johnston, a Times staff writer, co-authored a 1983 Columbia Journalism Review article urging newspapers to give readers sophisticated coverage of philanthropy. and
Responding to the Poet as Prophet RICHARD EDER, Times Book Critic
The Rest Is Silence
FICTION : JACK THE GIANT KILLER by Charles de Lint (Ace: $16.95; 208 pp.). Jack Zipes
Young Lionesses Rampant and Recumbent : ALL GOOD WOMEN by Valerie Miner (Crossing Press: $20.95; 464 pp.) Judy Bass, Bass is a book critic and feature writer in Massachusetts
Southern Writers' Photographs : A WORLD UNSUSPECTED Portraits of Southern Childhood edited by Alex HarrisUniversity of North Carolina Press: $16.95; 237 pp.) Frank Levering, Levering is a writer and orchardist in Orchard Gap, Va
'Fire in Our Bellies, or Under Our Tails' : THE THIRTEENTH MAN A Reagan Cabinet Memoir by Terrel H. Bell (The Free Press: $19.95; 184 pp.) David G. Savage, Savage, a reporter in The Times' Washington bureau, covered education during the Bell's tenure as education secretary
Drawing Funny : MONDO BOXO by Roz Chast (Harper & Row: $15.95; 96 pp.) : KING PIN by Bill Griffith (Dutton: $7.95, paper; unpaginated) : THE GOLDEN AGE OF TRASH by Lee Lorenz (Chronicle: $8.95, paper; unpaginated, 150 cartoons) : DRAWING ON THE GAY EXPERIENCE by Gerard Donelan (Liberation Publications: $ 5.95, paper; unpaginated) : READ YOURSELF RAW Pages From the Rare First Three Issues of the Comics Magazine for Damned Intellectuals, edited by Art Spiegelman and Francoise Mouly(Pantheon: $14.95, paper; unpaginated). Charles Solomon, Solomon is completing "Enchanted Drawings: A History of Animation in America," to be published next year by Alfred A. Knopf
A Boyhood Before Berkeley Became Berkeley : COMING TO TERMS A Study in Memory and History by Henry F. May (University of California Press: $25; 319 pp.) Tom Clark, Berkeley writer Clark is at work on a biography of the American poet Charles Olson. and
A Bond Between the Black and the Ugly : ANGEL CHILD by Mark Steadman (Peachtree: $15.95; 218 pp.) Ceale Pineda, Pineda's most recent novel, "Frieze," will be published shortly by Penguin as a Contemporary American Fiction paperback. and
Calling a Racist by His Proper Name : THE FRIENDSHIP by Mildred D. Taylor; pictures by Max Ginsburg (Dial: $11.95; 56 pp.; illustrated; ages 7-11) James Cross Giblin, Giblin is an editor and author of children's books. His most recent title is "From Hand to Mouth" (Crowell). and
The Grim Riddle of Britain's Last Colony : LIVING WITH WAR A Belfast Year by Sally Belfrage (Elizabeth Sifton Books/Viking: $19.95; 303 pp.) : BELFAST DIARY War as a Way of Life by John Conroy (Beacon Press: $18.95; 218 pp.) Brian H. Finney, Finney is a visiting professor in English at UC Riverside. and
A History of Histories of the Holocaust : THE HOLOCAUST IN HISTORY by Michael R. Marrus (University Press of New England: $16.50; 255 pp;) Daniel F. Polish, Polish is senior rabbi at Temple Israel of Hollywood.
Disenchantment With Enchantment : FACING WEST FROM CALIFORNIA'S SHORES A Jesuit's Journey Into New Age Consciousness by David Toolan (Crossroad: $19.95; 337 pp.) : THE SEARCH FOR THE BELOVED Journeys in Sacred Psychology by Jean Houston (Jeremy P. Tarcher: $18.95; 227 pp.) Richard J. Woods, On the gaduate faculty of Loyola University (Chicago), Woods is director of the Center for Religion and society , editor of "Spirituality Today" and author of "Eckhart's Way" (Glazier).
FICTION : COURTING EMMA HOWE by Margaret A. Robinson (Adler & Adler: $16.95; 212 pp.). Michael Carroll
FICTION : THE SOCRATIC METHOD by Michael Levin (Simon & Schuster: $17.95; 283 pp.). Mara Braverman
Ethics and the Business Elite : The Heart of Business Ethics, Power and Philosophy by Peter Koestenbaum : (Saybrook Publishing: $19.95; 366 pp.) James Flanigan, Flanigan is a business columnist for The Times
The Clown Prince of Postmodernism : APRIL GALLEONS by John Ashbery (Viking: $15.95; 97 pp.) Calvin Bedient, Bedient's most recent book is "He Do the Police in Different Voices: The Waste Land and Its Protagonist" (University of Chicago Press). and
FICTION : THE LOST ROAD AND OTHER WRITINGS by J. R. R. Tolkien, edited by Christopher Tolkien (Houghton Mifflin: $18.95; 455 pp.). Sue Martin
In March, 1987, art historian Frederick Hartt announced... Jack Miles and DR
NEWS
Displaced by Aswan Dam 23 Years Ago : Egypt's Nubians Dream of Home WILLIAM C. MANN, Associated Press
West Hollywood Plan for Preservation Stirs Landmark Squabble RON RUSSELL, Times Staff Writer
Mechanic Crushed by Float : Sunny 99th Rose Parade Marred by Six Injuries From Times Wire Services
Canada Law Professor Accused of Slaying Wife Associated Press
In Defense of Occidental Project
Ham Radio Operators' High Cancer Rate Poses a Puzzle Associated Press
Discovery of Baby Left to Die in Bag Called 'Act of God' United Press International
The World
The Nation
The Nation
The Nation
The Nation
Palestinians Burn Tires and Close Stores to Protest Israeli Policies From Times Wire Services
State Fines Hospital After Kidnap-Slaying Associated Press
The World : British Press Curb Eased
The World
Kim Offers to Quit S. Korea Party Post DAVID HOLLEY, Times Staff Writer
The Nation
The World
Gore Is Endorsed by Sanford, Hunt Associated Press
Officials to Take Course in Gift of Gab TRACY WILKINSON, Times Staff Writer
The World
The World
The World
Two Fall to Deaths From Austrian Peak Associated Press
The Nation : Girl, 5, With AIDS Allowed Back in Class
The Nation
The World
The State : Speeds to Rise on More Roads
The State
The State
Security Bars Stop Rescue of Mother, Son in Blaze United Press International
Dissident Urges Lifting of Ban on Czech Group From Reuters
Peruvian Rebels Kill Policeman at Home Associated Press
Failaka Retains Old World Charm : Persian Gulf Island Is a Popular Resort Despite War JOHN PHILLIPS, United Press International
Texas Infant Dies; Suffered Same Disorder as Bubble Boy United Press International
The World
Battle Will Be Between Farms, Environment : New Kind of Water War Seen in '88 ROBERT CRABBE, United Press International
Plane With 17 Aboard Missing in Indonesia United Press International
Loss to Pakistan Produces Accusations : English Cricket Crisis: Simply Foul Play MARCUS ELIASON, Associated Press
Avalanche Victim Found United Press International
Open Spaces Are Vanishing Quickly
Free Press Thrives Despite Civil War, Woeful Economy : Sudanese Aren't Afraid to Speak Their Minds BLAINE HARDEN, The Washington Post
Late Christmas : Boy Rescued in Icy Canal Is Back Home Associated Press
Change of Heart on Development
Teens 'Outraged' at Party Advice
'I Am a Socialist. I Cannot Take This Money' : As a Matter of Policy, Gratuities Are Banned in China, but Sometimes . . . CHARLENE L. FU, Associated Press
Insider Sheds New Light on Tempestuous Unruh Years STEVE LAWRENCE, Associated Press
Charges Upheld Against India Actor-Politician From Reuters
Unfamiliar With American Practices on Gratuities : Tourists to U.S. Are Often in Need of Tips on Tipping SEHYON JOH, Associated Press
Massachusetts' Book Project : On the Subway, It's 'Read, Ride, Return' GEORGE JAHN, Associated Press
Iran Plans to Launch Its First Satellite Associated Press
U.S., Canada Sign Pact for Free Trade : Accord Would End All Import, Export Curbs, Reagan Says JAMES GERSTENZANG, Times Staff Writer
Burbank Studying Buyout : Glendale Offers to Quit Airport MARTHA L. WILLMAN, Times Staff Writer
Israel Raids Lebanon Base of Guerrillas Blamed for Glider Attack From Times Wire Services
Chinese Officials Call for Greater Openness in Media From Reuters
Mozambique Train Attack Kills 22; Rebels Blamed From Times Wire Services
Economy Needs a Boost : Burkina Faso Has High Hopes for Dam MARCO WERMAN, Associated Press
Brazil's Yanomami Caught in Fight Over Gold, Diamond Deposits : Civilization Threatens Largest Primitive Indian Tribe SUSANA HAYWARD, Associated Press
Woman Fights Social Service Agencies to Support Grandchildren JEFFREY MILLER, Times Staff Writer
L. A. Planning Commission to Vote on Temporary Growth Limits for Venice PHILIPP GOLLNER, Times Staff Writer
A Year Later, They Can't Forget How Joy Turned to Tragedy : 2 Lives Shattered by Fatal Hit-and-Run GEORGE ESPER, Associated Press
Streaming to Every Corner of the Globe : Asians Are Migrating in Greater Numbers in Search of a Better Life DENIS D. GRAY, Associated Press
Pregnant Women Are Reminded to Eat for 2 VINCE PISCOPO, United Press International
London Airport Bars Zimbabwe Airline Associated Press
Clash of Educational Philosophies Is Played Out in Kindergartens LEE MITGANG, Associated Press
Colonial-Era Farming Town Has Become One of the Richest Suburbs in the Nation JOHN KING, Associated Press
Already 'on a Roll,' Unicorn Hunters Attack 'Safe Sex' DAVE JOHNSON
Army Figures It Can Outsmart the Enemy With Fake Tanks, Plastic Soldiers--Really THOMAS GINSBERG, Associated Press
The Pachinko Craze: Japanese Eyes Light Up With the Flash of Pinball Machines YOSHIKAZU IINO, Reuters
Family Ties, Inertia, Discrimination : Novia Scotia Enclave Founded by Ex-U.S. Slaves Survives Intact JEFF BRADLEY, Associated Press
Peaceful and Prosperous Botswana--the Eye of Southern Africa's Storm GREG MYRE, Associated Press
Symbol of Underground Economy : Tipping in Russia Persists Despite Law JOHN--THOR DAHLBURG, Associated Press
Last Landing? : After 11 Years, New Year's Eve Hang Gliders May Lose Touchdown Spot ASHLEY DUNN, Times Staff Writer
Orchids to writer Stirling Silliphant and onions to Terry...
Israel Faces Dilemma: What to Do With Gaza? : Unlike West Bank, It Has No Great Appeal to Jewish State, Which Is Fearful of Letting It Go DAN FISHER, Times Staff Writer
Foul Play Feared in Disappearance of Teamster Aide United Press International
Teaching Small Firms to Do Business With the Giants Object of Conference SEBASTIAN ROTELLA, Times Staff Writer
Housing Boom Spurs Debate Over Growth in Paramount LEE HARRIS, Times Staff Writer
Clearing the Way for a Campaign Trail Zan Thompson
W. German Jet Crashes in Turkey; 16 Feared Dead Associated Press
Words cannot express how much I enjoyed "The Three Kings...
Quake-Cracked Bell Rings In Monrovia Church Cooperation MARY BARBER, Times Staff Writer
Housing Panel That Has Met Once in 6 Years Is Revived MARILYN GARATEIX, Times Staff Writer
Tip Tax Plan Curbs Portugal Gambling From Reuters
Year-Round Pupils Get Change of Pace at Year-Round Camp PATRICIA WARD BIEDERMAN, Times Staff Writer
To Be Used for Weddings, Meetings : Clarke Estate to Be Restored, Opened to Public MARY LOU FULTON, Times Staff Writer
Move to Long Beach Plaza Doubles Space : Children's Museum Finds Downtown Site Ideal DAVID HALDANE, Times Staff Writer
Ershad Vows to Press Ahead With Bangladesh Election Plan Associated Press
My vote for one of the best new shows this season goes to...
$20-Million Arts Center Dedicated in Palm Desert : Reagan Honors Hope for Cultural Gifts United Press International
New York City Names 1st Black Schools Chief Associated Press
Coastal Oil Drilling Rig Estimate Raised : U.S. Report Envisions 24 Platforms Along State's Northern Shore Associated Press
'Compassion' in Government : GOP Campaign Produces Sometimes Stirring Plank JOHN BALZAR, Times Political Writer
'You Killed Me!' Trotsky Says to Stalin in New Soviet Play United Press International
Human Concerns of City Planning
The Dean of America's Lt. Governors CHARLES HILLINGER, Times Staff Writer
'Looted, Pillaged' : Inside Jobs: New War on Bank Fraud TOM FURLONG and DOUGLAS FRANTZ, Times Staff Writers
Church Members Take Their Beliefs Out to the Streets : Congregation in San Diego County Aggressively Battles Abortion, Gays RALPH FRAMMOLINO and RICHARD A. SERRANO, Times Staff Writers
Environmentalist Charles Bowden Chipping Away at 'Cement Heads' BOB SIPCHEN
PLANT: Sewage-to-Energy Plan Hits Snags : Sewage-Power Plant Turns Into 'Disaster' KEVIN RODERICK, Times Staff Writer
Filipino Rebels, Ignoring Aquino's Cease-Fire, Kill 11 in Ambush From Times Wire Services
Singapore Arrests 4 Thais in Opium Case From Reuters
3 at Hong Kong Stock Exchange Held in Probe Associated Press
Retarded Women Living Independently : Student Looks for Special Roommates RITA PYRILLIS, Times Staff Writer
Parking Woes in Pacific Palisades
Pet Peeve : Apartment Dweller With Three Dogs Feels Hounded by City That Mandates Only One RICHARD HOLGUIN, Times Staff Writer
Grotesque Tree Is Noble Cause for Joshua Joe DAVID FERRELL, Times Staff Writer
Missile Hits Maltese Ship in First Confirmed Gulf Attack of 1988 Associated Press
The Nation
The New Naturalists : In a High-Tech World, a Generation of Writers Yearningly Looks to the Environment as a Key to the Human Condition BOB SIPCHEN, Times Staff Writer
Need a Breath of Fresh Air? In Japan, All You Have to Do Is Belly Up to the Bar SEIGO SAKAMOTO, Reuters
Businessman Named Minority Entrepreneur of Year : Immigrant's Dream Led to Son's Success HUGO MARTIN, Times Staff Writer
New Lease on Life : Rehabilitation Rekindles Hope at Housing Project, but Critics Say It Isn't Enough DARYL KELLEY, Times Staff Writer
Private Shelter for Homeless Families to Open in Norwalk BETTINA BOXALL, Times Staff Writer
What a joy to have "Simon & Simon" back again. Jameson...
Great Salt Lake Has Biggest One-Year Drop Associated Press
200 Attend Funeral for U.S. Sailor Killed in Terrorist Attack in Spain Associated Press
Marking a Memory : Three Sisters Are Long Gone but Not Forgotten by Devoted Caretakers of Desert Pioneer Grave Site CHARLES HILLINGER, Times Staff Writer
President of Malawi Dissolves Cabinet From Reuters
Israel's Jews, Palestinians See Little Common Ground CHARLES P. WALLACE, Times Staff Writer
Upholds Jury Verdict : Court Absolves Whittier in Boy's Death LEE HARRIS, Times Staff Writer
Oahu Evacuees Survey Damage as Floods Abate Associated Press
Novelist Edward Abbey Would Still Love to Tear Down Tucson City Hall BOB SIPCHEN
Study Finds No Increase in Illness Near Plato Plant JEFFREY MILLER, Times Staff Writer
Whirlwind of an Evening Greets Debs MARY LOU LOPER, Times Staff Writer
Trees a Civic Priority in Beverly Hills : Arboreal Glory Not Just for the Birds JULIO MORAN, Times Staff Writer
To Turtle-Racing Fans, the Thrill of the Chase Isn't Always Limited to the Action on the Track KENNETH J. GARCIA, Times Staff Writer
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Sky's the Limit but Landing Space Isn't ASHLEY DUNN, Times Staff Writer
2 Other Layers Reported Around the Earth's Core 1,800 Miles Down Associated Press
Just Another Traffic Death Proves to Be Anything but Common DIANNE KLEIN, Times Staff Writer
Man, 83, Killed in Fight; Daughter Is Booked as Suspect From United Press International
2 Quakes Roll In New Year--First of 11,000 Expected in '88 CLAUDIA PUIG, Times Staff Writer
Holiday Arrests for Drunk Driving Rise KAREN ROEBUCK, Times Staff Writer
Soviets Loosen Travel Restrictions From Reuters
Local News in Brief : 2nd Kaiser AQMD Hearing Set
Act Quickly to Stop Abuse
Environment : Notes about your surroundings.
Events in the news this week.
San Diego
Events in the news this week.
San Diego
Commentary : Restoring Confidence in Future MARK BALDASSARE and CHERYL KATZ, Mark Baldassare is a professor of social ecology, and Cheryl Katz is a research associate at UC Irvine. They are authors of the 1987 Orange County Annual Survey report and conduct newspaper opinion polls. and
7 Killed, 10 Injured in Nepal Bus Accident Associated Press
'No matter how much I thought they needed it, I wouldn't walk up and hand it to them.'
Local News in Brief : Carson Band to Compete
Local News in Brief : 1 Killed in Apparent Robbery
Local News in Brief : Salary Survey Proposed
Lottery Winners
Like It or Not, Nisei Makes His Mochi in the Old Way DIANNE KLEIN, Times Staff Writer
San Diego
County Will Get Deed Monday to Posh Ranch Seized in Raid LONN JOHNSTON, Times Staff Writer
Victim of Assault Dies After Car Hits Ambulance United Press International
San Diego
New Year's Celebrator Kills Himself, Apparently Believing Gun Was Empty
Britain Places Curbs on Noisy Aircraft
In Defense of 'Glorious Excess'
Death Blow for IDO
Article Appreciated
UPS, Post Office Can't Compare
Accident Victim and Seat Belts
Help for Homeless
Park Is for All
'Cities in Schools' Acts to Cut Dropouts : Group Is Trying to Give Hope to Teen-Agers TAMARA HENRY, United Press International
Visitor Bureau Proposal Stirs Hopes, Debate in Inglewood SEBASTIAN ROTELLA, Times Staff Writer
Katz Is Given Edge as Bernardi Successor in Mostly Latino District RICHARD SIMON, Times Staff Writer
Lavish Parties Amid Poverty
Postal Union Official Target of Recall Effort RICHARD BEENE, Times Staff Writer
Sun Valley Man Held in New Year's Murder
Accident Victim and Seat Belts
A Fastep in Right Direction
Trauma Center Must Survive
Role of Nostalgia During Holidays
A Better Alternative
San Diego
5 Killed in Orange, L.A. Counties in New Year's Traffic Accidents From United Press International
Inglewood College-Track Program Spurs Students to Make the Grade CURTIS L. TAYLOR, Times Staff Writer
Local News in Brief : Boy Found Dead Near Bicycle
Golf Course Fence Has Neighbors Fit to Be Teed MARIANN HANSEN, Times Staff Writer
Asian, Latino Students Talk Out Tensions : 'Project Harmony' Helps Break Through Barrier of Suspicion at High School EDMUND NEWTON, Times Staff Writer
San Diegan Sets Goals as Head of National Institute of Mental Health DAVID SMOLLAR, Times Staff Writer
2 Marines Rescued From Mountainside From Associated Press
Mounted Police : Patrol Riders Have a High View of Jobs United Press International
Advocates Call Agency Biased : U.S. Study of Unorthodox Treatments for Cancer Hit BARTON REPPERT, Associated Press
Ceanothus MAYERENE BARKER
Police Make 8 Drunk-Driving Arrests at Sobriety Checkpoint in Anaheim
Marine Review Panel Split on Impact of Nuclear Plant on Ocean ERIC BAILEY, Times Staff Writer
Toy Animals Teach Children Proper Care of Pets Associated Press
Accident Victim and Seat Belts
'Super Fiesta' for Tourists : Tijuana Schedules a Super Week During Super Bowl PATRICK McDONNELL, Times Staff Writer
Swimming in Uncharted Waters as They Learned to Train Whales BRUCE STEPHENS, Bruce Stephens is president of the International Marine Animal Trainers Assn. and is an animal behavior consultant
Student Looks for Special Type of Roommate RITA PYRILLIS, Times Staff Writer
Local News in Brief : Cyclist's Death Investigated
These Noses Know: MWD Tasters Sniff Out Troubled Waters LONN JOHNSTON, Times Staff Writer
The Menace of Gang Violence
Hard-Liners, Revisionists Debate How to Teach It PAMELA MORELAND, Times Staff Writer
Concrete Firm Seeks Change in Quarry Fill
Extremism, Tactics Set Followers of Rev. Owens Apart RALPH FRAMMOLINO and RICHARD A. SERRANO, Times Staff Writers
Star Trek : Fans Keep Going Where No One . . . JENIFER WARREN, Staff Writer
Dirty Heaters Tied to Illness Attributed to Gas Buildup BOB BAKER, Times Staff Writer
OCEAN FOREST : Researcher Hopes to Sink Skeptics by Sowing Grove of Kelp Near Pier and Reaping a Bounty of Marine Life STEVEN R. CHURM, Times Staff Writer
Sports and Travel Show Puts Life Styles on Center Stage DIANNE KLEIN, Times Staff Writer
San Diego
At Last There Is a Move On to Help the 'Forgotten Middle' of Students BOB WILLIAMS, Times Staff Writer
New Diagnostic Technique for Infertility : Procedure to Reduce Female Surgeries LARRY DOYLE, United Press International
L.A. Hoping to Put Dent in Derelict-Car Problem MICHAEL CONNELLY, Times Staff Writer
Fishing Boat Saved After 5 Days
20 Killed in State in New Year's Traffic Accidents From United Press International
Charity Turns to Affluent Peninsula to Aid Homeless GERALD FARIS, Times Staff Writer
Professor Loses 10 Years of Work on Bhutan Culture, Art in Car Break-In DOUG BROWN, Times Staff Writer
SPORTS
A Billion Dollars Later, Cooke Is Still Playing to Win BOB OATES, Times Staff Writer
Pan Am Hero Schmidt Shuns NBA, Stays in Italy IGOR UBOLDI, Associated Press
PCAA Basketball Roundup : Las Vegas Pulls Away to Beat New Mexico State, 69-64 From Times Wire Services
UCLA Getting Used to Letter 'L' in Its Name TRACY DODDS, Times Staff Writer
Mahre Brothers Can't Get Off the Ski Slopes, But They Are Trying NICHOLAS K. GERANIOS, Associated Press
Let's Start the New Year Out Right Jim Murray
Lazers Score 9-5 Win Over Tacoma
Poor Shooting Costs Pepperdine : Waves' Rally Falls Short as Connecticut Wins, 63-60 RAY RIPTON, Times Staff Writer
Miami Wins Award for Finishing No. 1
Rodgers Defeats Shorter in a Masters 10K United Press International
THE COLLEGES : Community College Basketball : Fullerton Women Hit the Right Combination to Rout OCC, 84-46
Valley Women Rip Glendale, 58-38
Perry's 41 Points Lead SDSU Women
Lakers Go After Their 10th Straight Victory Today at Portland GORDON EDES
Error-Prone Toros Lose It at the Foul Line, 83-75 Special to The Times
Tennis Roundup : Shriver to Meet Novotna for Brisbane Title Today From Times Wire Services
Kings Stun Montreal With a 5-2 Win : Allison's 2 Goals in Third Period Are Nice Gift for Ftorek SCOTT HOWARD-COOPER, Times Staff Writer
THE COLLEGES : Chapman Defeats Azusa Pacific, 77-67
THE COLLEGES : Fullerton's Road Show Flops Again; Long Beach Wins, 76-69 : Turner Is Troubled by Fouls as Titans Lose PCAA Opener ROBYN NORWOOD, Times Staff Writer
Westhead Hoping Momentum Doesn't Stall on Key Road Trip ALAN DROOZ, Times Staff Writer
Sockers Suffer 1st Home Loss of Season, 4-2 MARC APPLEMAN, Times Staff Writer
Northridge Rallies to Beat Army, 65-52
Clippers Play High-Flying Hawks Tonight CHRIS BAKER
Racing at Santa Anita : Filly's Nine-Length Win Isn't Really Very Subtle BILL CHRISTINE, Times Staff Writer
High School Basketball : Channel Islands Holds Off Royal
Michigan State Pass Play May Have Been Illegal MAL FLORENCE, Times Staff Writer
'Try' and 'Tie' Are Only Similar in Sound Mike Downey
Long Beach Finally Catches Up to Fullerton and Ends Jinx DICK WAGNER, Times Staff Writer
Riddle Solves Christian Heritage in Point Loma Upset
No. 13 Denver Beats USIU in Hockey, 8-2
Unless You Go for It, There's Just No Chance
Paschal Is Bullish on South Florida United Press International
Nunn Turns It On--but He Can't Turn Out the Lights on Watts STEVE SPRINGER, Times Staff Writer
Simi Valley's Win Streak Severed in 68-49 Loss DAVID PERRY
Hooked On Pier Fishing : What makes hard-core anglers brave icy mornings in winter and crowds in summer? Their chums. PAUL McLEOD, Times Staff Writer
AFC Wild-Card Game : Seattle Needs Steam as Houston Dreams MARK HEISLER, Times Staff Writer
College Basketball Roundup : Pittsburgh Loses No. 2 Scorer but Still Beats Florida From Times Wire Services
Nunn May Hold Title but His Nickname Lacks Punch RICH TOSCHES, Times Staff Writer
NBA Roundup : In Wild One, Nuggets Outshoot Pistons, 151-142 DAN HAFNER
THE COLLEGES : Women's Basketball : Pacific Edges Fullerton in PCAA Opener, 67-66
Women's Basketball Roundup : Nelson Tops USC With 28 Points, 14 Rebounds
Prep Basketball : Marina Defeats Los Alamitos, 60-41
Dorsey Puts Big Move on Van Nuys, Landing in North Hollywood VINCE KOWALICK, Times Staff Writer
A Force of One : Moorpark's Plymire Shuns Football for Wrestling and Finds Himself Alone at the Top RALPH NICHOLS, Times Staff Writer
NFC Wild-Card Game : Vikings Try to Strike Back Against Saints CHRIS DUFRESNE, Times Staff Writer
OFF THE BEATEN PATH : Ski Touring in Yosemite Offers an Inexpensive Change of Pace and Scenery BOB LOCHNER, Times Assistant Sports Editor
Simi Valley Wins Behind MacLean's 43 STEVE ELLING, Times Staff Writer
San Diego High Schools : Lincoln Defeats Santana for Title
Cherokee Colony Wins Flamingo by One Length United Press International
Steve Alford Learning the NBA Game From Spot on Dallas Bench JIM SLATER, United Press International
No. 1 Arizona Loses First Game, 61-59, in New Mexico's Pit From Times Wire Services
UC San Diego Wins Swim Invitational
U. S. CHAMPION SKATER : A Whirlwind on Ice IRENE GARCIA, Times Staff Writer
COWBOY COMMISSIONER : In the High Desert Football League, Jim Lott Answers to No One JEFF MEYERS and Los Angeles Times, Times Staff Writer
Return of Kerr Sparks Arizona to No. 1 Spot Associated Press
USD Has Some Trouble but Makes Point : Efrem Leonard Emerges With 24 Points in 80-71 Victory Over USIU CHRIS ELLO
Two Masters' Starters Benched Over Grades STEVEN FLEISCHMAN, Times Staff Writer
NHL Roundup : Oilers, Without Gretzky, Shut Out by Capitals DAN HAFNER
In Sports, Fame Is Fleeting Steve Springer
Playing Mind Games : Increasing Role of Psychology in Sports May Make Couches Health Clubs of the '90s JEFF MEYERS, Times Staff Writer
Saints' Jim Mora: the Quiet Leader in Noisy and Jubilant New Orleans DAVE SELL, The Washington Post
OPINION
REAGAN RECANTS : His Path From Armageddon to Detente DANIEL SCHORR, Daniel Schorr is the senior news analyst for National Public Radio.
Protecting Social Security
Toxics Law: an Effort to Comply or Obstruct? ALBERT H. MEYERHOFF, Albert H. Meyerhoff is a senior attorney with the Natural Resources Defense Council, a national environmental organization with offices in San Francisco.
A Resolution for the World Roy Medvedev, Roy Medvedev, a Soviet citizen, is a historian whose works have been published in the West.
Democrats Have to Find Center Field Stuart K. Spencer, Stuart K. Spencer served as senior campaign adviser to Ronald Reagan in 1980 and 1984
Despite Censure, Israel Is Still Politically Unscathed Richard B. Straus, Richard B. Straus is editor of the Middle East Policy Survey
Deregulation
Commitment to Human Rights
Democratic 'Heavyweights'
More Genes
Commitment to Human Rights
Good Signs in Angola
Welfare Reform Bills Coming Right and Left Charles R. Morris, Charles R. Morris, author of "The Cost of Good Intentions," an analysis of New York City's fiscal crisis, is a Wall Street consultant.
Downtown Child Care: An Issue Comes of Age Bill Boyarsky, Bill Boyarsky is chief of The Times' City-County Bureau.
Terrorist's Special: a Mindless Idea
By Wooing the Right, GOP Tilts Delicate Balance Robert G. Beckel, Robert G. Beckel, a political analyst, served as Walter F. Mondale's campaign manager in 1984
Commitment to Human Rights
Haiti: Gen. Namphy Wrecks Citizen Namphy's Best Ambition Bernard Diederich, Bernard Diederich, co-author of "Papa Doc, the Truth About Haiti Today," has been writing about Haiti for more than 25 years as a correspondent of Time magazine.
Eula McClaney
He Sheds 'Inordinate' Fears for Illusions ARNOLD BEICHMAN, Arnold Beichman is a research fellow at the Hoover Institution and a co-author of a biography of Yuri V. Andropov.
Commitment to Human Rights
From L.A. to Ethiopia, Fruit Trees to a Famine Andy Lipkis and Susan Becker, Andy Lipkis is executive director of TreePeople. Susan Becker, manager of international programs for TreePeople, has a master's degree in environmental science from Yale University.
Czechoslovakia Changes With Magic of the Figure Eight Karel Kovanda, Karel Kovanda, a Czech infant in 1948, was a Prague activist in 1968. In 1988 he is a manager at an Orange County technological firm
Presenting the Good News About Black College Students R. RICHARD BANKS, R. Richard Banks is the associate director of the Upward Bound program at Stanford University. and
TRAVEL
How to Survive and Travel Inexpensively in India LUCY IZON, Izon is a Canadian travel journalist covering youth budget routes.
Highs and Lows in '87 SHIRLEY SLATER and HARRY BASCH, Slater and Basch are Los Angeles free-lance writers.
Browsing Down the Book Lane DON JAMES, James is a Los Angeles free-lance writer.
Airline's New '88 Passport Features Lower Fares BILL HUGHES, Hughes is a 25-year veteran travel writer living in Sherman Oaks
Cowboys, Wildlife Highlight Colorful Playground by the Sea BEVERLY BEYER and ED RABEY, Beyer and Rabey are Los Angeles travel writers .
Weekend Hotel Rates JACK ADLER
Underwater Wonderland at Belize's Barrier Reef RONALD B. TAYLOR, Times Staff Writer
Added Car-Rental Fee TONI TAYLOR, Taylor, an authority on the travel industry, lives in Los Angeles.
Recalling Great Moments on the Tourist Scene PETER S. GREENBERG, Greenberg is a Los Angeles free-lance writer
One More Christmas Holiday to Celebrate MICHELE GRIMM and TOM GRIMM, The Grimms of Laguna Beach are authors of "Away for the Weekend," a travel guide to Southern California.
Mysore : This ancient cultural center is a major reason more foreign visitorsare considering adding a South India visit to the Taj Mahal-centered touristtrack MYRNA OLIVER, Times Staff Writer
Moorea Island Is Drawing Its Own Fans FRANK RILEY, Riley is travel columnist for Los Angeles magazine and a regular contributor to this section
Crystal, Porcelain Promenade JENNIFER MERIN, Merin is a New York City free-lance writer .
BUSINESS
VIEWPOINTS : What Consumers Can Expect From New Year MICHELE LINGRE
Nation
Political Rhetoric Curses Symptom, Ignores Cause of Ailing Economy DAVID M. GORDON, DAVID M. GORDON is professor of economics at the New School for Social Research in New York and is a member of the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, N.J
Outlook '88 : Area Stocks / Institutional Investors See Potential in Off-Beaten-Path County JOHN CHARLES TIGHE, Times Staff Writer
Los Angeles County
Nation
What Was Lost in the Crash Wasn't Real
Fuel Efficiency
What Was Lost in the Crash Wasn't Real
Black Monday May End Up Wearing White Hat JOHN CRUDELE, JOHN CRUDELE is a financial columnist with New York magazine
Los Angeles County
What Was Lost in the Crash Wasn't Real
California
Nation
Independents Squeezed in N.Y. Movie Market KATHRYN HARRIS, Times Staff Writer
Some Experts (and Non-Experts) Predict Stocks' Action for 1988
Investors Big and Small Took Their Lumps BRUCE KEPPEL, Times Staff Writer
Contagion of Ailing S&Ls Poses Threat to Entire Thrift Industry DOUGLAS FRANTZ and TOM FURLONG, Times Staff Writer s
REAL ESTATE
West Hollywood Hires Designer for Park Work
Neighbors Faulted for Few Cheaper Rentals
Tokai Bank to Give Financing to Office Park
U. S. Realty Investment Pause : Japanese Sitting It Out BARNETT SUSSMAN, Barnett Sussman is a Times real estate writer. and
Sacramento Hotel Seen as Convention Booster : Hyatt Regency Expected to Open Across the Street from State Capitol Next April ED GOLDMAN, Special to The Times, Ed Goldman is a free-lance writer based in Sacramento. and
Realty Journal to Cover News in Southland
Office Tower to Open in Orange's The City BARNETT SUSSMAN, Barnett Sussman is a Times real estate writer. and
Partnership to Renovate Bank Tower : Tishman Speyer Signs Long-Term Lease for Downtown Building DAVID W. MYERS, David W. Myers is a Times real estate writer. and
For Palm Springs, Dream Comes True RUTH RYON, Times Staff Writer
No Tunnel Vision for Subway Dirt
Condos Win Landscaping Honors : Architects Give Top Award to Pacific Palisades Complex
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