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What happened on December 30, 1991
ENTERTAINMENT
British Series Gives a Voice to the Third World : Television: The makers of the experimental 'South' episodes hope to shatter stereotypical images and perceptions shaped by the industrialized countries. By Jeff Kaye, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Different Time, Place for 'Davis Rules' : Television: Jonathan Winters and Randy Quaid's promising sitcom leaves ABC to find a new life on CBS tonight. By Daniel Cerone, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Santa Gives Filmmakers a Holiday Surge : Movies: 'Hook' leads with an estimated $23 million for the five-day Christmas period. 'Father of the Bride' and 'Prince of Tides' pull in about $15 million each. By David J. Fox, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ellington's 'Jump for Joy' Returns After 50 Years : Stage: Chicago company revives musical about black life that opened in L.A. in '41, then was lost to World War II. By David Dishneau, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Anti-Apartheid Group Asks Simon to Delay Africa Tour From Reuters
Punta Rock Becomes the Beat of Belize : Music: The form is catching on in foreign markets and among world music enthusiasts in Britain and the U.S. By John Rice, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Where We Spent Our Time and Bucks in '91 : Tops in Pop, Film, TV, Art, Music . . . .
Traveling Shows Paint Picture of a Brighter Year : Museum, Gallery Offerings to Focus on Imported Exhibits By Cathy Curtis, TIMES STAFF WRITER
O.C. POP REVIEW : B.B.: Still The King of All He Surveys By Jim Washburn, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Names to Watch
POP REVIEW : The Knitters Spin Themselves Quite a Reunion at Coach House By John Penner, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
POP MUSIC REVIEW : Chili Peppers, Nirvana a Spicy Combination By Robert Hilburn, TIMES POP MUSIC CRITIC
Pop/rock By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Dance By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Television By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Television By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
People Watch By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
People Watch By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
People Watch By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
The Plot to Assassinate the Warren Commission By Richard M. Mosk, \o7 Mosk is a Los Angeles attorney who served on the staff of the Warren Commission\f7 .\o7 He was also a member of the Christopher Commission and a judge on the Iran-U.S. Claims Tribunal. and \f7
Dance : Kwanzaa Celebration at Highways By Lewis Segal, TIMES DANCE WRITER
JAZZ REVIEW : Rushen: Back to Her Roots By Leonard Feather
POP MUSIC REVIEW : Emotion, Artistry From King By Jim Washburn
TV REVIEW : Exploring the Bizarre, Banal in 'Aspen' By Chris Willman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Don't Overlook Cultural Success of ART/LA91 By Brian Angel, \o7 Angel, director of ART/LA, founded the L.A. International Art Fair in 1986. For 25 years, he has been an executive of the Andry Montgomery Group, which for nearly 100 years has organized and managed national and international cultural and trade expositions and conferences for private groups, governments, United Nation agencies and the European Community on five continents. and \f7
Boldness Will Assure Ethnic Diversity on TV By Mario Machado, \o7 Machado, an award-winning TV and radio broadcaster, is president of Ethnic Marketing Media Ink and International Corporate Video Center, marketing and production companies. and \f7
A Year of Cautious Music in San Diego : Programming: Both the symphony and opera stuck cautiously to tried and true works. More of the same is likely in future. By Kenneth Herman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Evolution of Local News a Steady Downward Spiral By Kevin Brass
NEWS
How to Use the System if Only the Writers Look
Contract for Green Line Cars
Stanford Auditor
U.S. Consultants
Diversity in Public Education
Contract for Green Line Cars
Contract for Green Line Cars
Contract for Green Line Cars
A Heartbeat Away
Diversity in Public Education
Contract for Green Line Cars
East County Issue / Building Guidelines for Unincorporated Areas : Ventura County planning commissioners are urging the County Board of Supervisors to reject proposed new building rules for the unincorporated areas outside Thousand Oaks, including Ventu Park. The guidelines would force landowners to conform to the city's building standards. Should the supervisors approve the new rules?
Science / Medicine : The Numbers-Crunching Frontier : Scientists are near success in a race to build a supercomputer that works 100 times faster than today's most powerful machines. Their efforts are expected to bring major advances in global climate research, chemistry and aircraft design. By Glenn Zorpette, \o7 Zorpette is a technology writer based in New York and an editor at Spectrum Magazine\f7
Once-Placid Orange Jolted by Urban Woes : Change: Rising crime, traffic and an influx of illegal immigrants have put city's longtime residents on edge. By Mary Helen Berg, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
A Special Report: Bowl Games By Steven Herbert
Southland Reels From New Storm : Weather: 'Tornado-like wind' rips through Buena Park area, starting fires and damaging houses. Rains close freeways, cause power outages. By Janet Rae-dupree and Mark Landsbaum, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
A Special Report: Bowl Games By Steven Herbert
A Special Report: Bowl Games By Steven Herbert
A Special Report: Bowl Games By Steven Herbert
7 Killed in Mexico When Cave Collapses Reuters
Israeli Police Chief Suspends 3 for Torture Reuters
Cargo Plane Crashes Into Taiwan Mountains Associated Press
367 Prisoners Set Free in Nepal on King's Birthday Associated Press
Voters No Longer Feel Like Propositioning By Paul Feldman
Southland Reels From New Storm : Weather: Flooded freeways, power failures, mountain snow and threats to Rose Parade accompany blustery front. By Jesse Katz and Janet Rae-dupree, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Cassandra Harris; TV, Movie Actress
Chester Clifton Jr.; Military Aide to Kennedy, Johnson From Associated Press
Ethelrose Owens; Last Grandchild of Outlaw Jesse James By Burt A. Folkart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Roger A. Freeman; Economist From Associated Press
Richard Stilwell; Former Commander in Korea From the Associated Press
Southland Reels From New Storm : Weather: The blustery front spawns flooded freeways, power failures and heavy snow in the mountains. By Janet Rae-dupree and Jesse Katz, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
On Voice Mail, Message Is Clear: Many Don't Like It : Communications: Computer technology can save costs. But customers often resent electronic labyrinths. By Stuart Silverstein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Loyalists Battle to Crack Rebel Siege in Georgia By Michael Parks, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Japan Hints It May Ease Curbs on U.S. Products : Trade: Official offers no details on opening markets. Bush departs today on Asian trip including Tokyo stop. By Douglas Jehl and Robert C. Toth, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
'Independent Living': State Official Is Showing the Way : Government: Rehabilitation chief works to free the disabled, such as himself, from society's limitations. By Ralph Frammolino, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLUMN ONE : A Society That's Out of Order : Soviet communism failed, and now so have its services. Planes don't fly, police don't respond, buildings grow decrepit--and the people despair. By Carey Goldberg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Southland Reels From New Storm : Weather: The blustery front spawns flooded freeways, power failures and heavy snow in the mountains. A wet Rose Parade looms. By Janet Rae-dupree and Jesse Katz, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
REGIONAL REPORT : Crime, Abuses Hound Latino Immigrants By Sebastian Rotella, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NEWS ANALYSIS : New Teamsters President Must Unite a Two-Class Union By Bob Baker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gird for Hard Year, Yeltsin Warns Russia By Michael Parks, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Floodwaters Rise, Hearts Sink, Furniture Floats By Andrea Ford, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Under the Tree, a Kalashnikov Would Be Nice Reuters
150 Iraqis Stage a Sit-In in Jordan to Protest U.N.'s 'Cruel Sanctions' Associated Press
Like Nation, Russian Newlyweds Uneasy : Matrimony: Sasha and Galiya Turkin were married at the time of the failed coup. 'Power changes hands, but nothing changes,' the bride laments. By Steven Gutterman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Political Briefing By Times staff writers
Political Briefing By Times staff writers
Political Briefing By Times staff writers
Home-grown suds helping to brew local pride : Handcrafted beer industry thrives with several quality brands. By John Balzar, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Swiss Shut Down Embassy in Iran From Associated Press
Rapid Soviet Collapse All but Unprecedented : Empire: The modern successor to czarist 'Third Rome' of centuries past falls apart with surprising speed. By Oswald Johnston, TIMES STAFF WRITER
World IN BRIEF : YUGOSLAVIA : Serbian Leader Seeks to Calm Secessionists From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : CHINA : Nuclear Pact Gets OK of Lawmakers From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : EL SALVADOR : No Breakthrough Seen in Peace Talks From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Nation IN BRIEF : COLORADO : Hospital's Doctors Must Get AIDS Tests From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Nation IN BRIEF : MASSACHUSETTS : Duke Fails to Get His Name on Ballot From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Nation IN BRIEF : NEW YORK : Hundreds Parade With Recovered Icon From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Nation IN BRIEF : WASHINGTON, D.C. : Eight Arrested in White House Protest From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Oversold Charity Game Led to N.Y. Melee, Officials Say : Stampede: Gym was packed with as many as 2,000 people beyond capacity. Eight were asphyxiated after crowds were trapped in stairwell. From Associated Press
Texas Flood Evacuations May Increase : Weather: Brazos River is expected to crest today. No more rain is expected, but it will likely take up to 36 hours for waters to recede significantly. From Associated Press
FAST FORWARD : A Second Look at Some of the People Who Made News in 1991 : Recovery: Tulare County was devastated when a storm wiped out the citrus crop last winter, but the Freeze Relief Task Force kept families going. Now, the gold is back. By Kathleen Hendrix, TIMES STAFF WRITER
FAST FORWARD : A Second Look at Some of the People Who Made News in 1991 : Aftermath: The drama surrounding siege at a Utah hospital continues. TV movies and lawsuits are in the works, and the gunman could receive the death penalty. By Robin Abcarian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
FAST FORWARD : A Second Look at Some of the People Who Made News in 1991 : Family: LaNona is blind, and Martin has seizures. But many of the couple's early worries about taking care of their robust baby boy, Daniel, have been put to rest. By Susan Christian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
If Those 1991 Predictions Didn't Succeed, Try, Try Again By Jack Smith
Magic Moment: It took medical technology and a little... Compiled by YEMI TOURE
A Thrilling Adventure Unfolds as the World Marches Off to War : SONS OF THE MORNING, \o7 by DeWitt S. Coop,\f7 W.W. Norton, $19.95; 352 pages By Carolyn See, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
A Quizzical Look at O.C. Social Scene By Ann Conway
'Phantom' Cast, Crew Share With the Needy
10 Time, Money or Life Savers By Lynn Simross, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Come On! Cat Nails? Car Bibs? By Lynn Simross, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Where to Find Offbeat Items
BUSINESS
Mutual Funds
Foreign Stock Markets
Stock Group Winners and Losers
State Of The Art, COSTA MESA Researched by DALLAS M. JACKSON / Los Angeles Times
Second Career Takes Off for Alpha Air Pilot : Teaching gave way to a love of flying for Anita Baroldi, despite difficulties in finding jobs and lingering prejudice. By Anne Michaud
Occupation: Cook Researched by DALLAS M. JACKSON / Los Angeles Times
DONALD R. BEALL, Chairman and chief executive, Rockwell International Corp. By Dean Takahashi, Times Staff Writer
NEWS ANALYSIS : Entourage Alters Bush Trip Focus : Tour: Rather than a diplomatic mission, the business leaders hope to make practical progress on trade. By Leslie Helm and Michael Parrish, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Money-Funnel Companies Are Now Cashing In : Fund transfers: Other big names have joined Western Union in the business of money transmission. By Nancy Rivera Brooks, TIMES STAFF WRITER
\o7 Turmoil at IBM, a stubborn recession, a massive... By James Bates
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Energy From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Energy From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Bank of Japan Cuts Its Discount Rate \o7 Associated Press\f7
Thailand From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Japan From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Japan From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Asia From Times Staff and Wire Reports
China From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Chinese Firms Run by State Mired in Debt : Economics: Many factories have formed 'begging-for-repayment armies' of 40, 50 or more staff members. From Christian Science Monitor
The Fallback Position for Surviving Unemployment By Kathy M. Kristof
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
1991: A Look Back : Review: The Rodney G. King beating, development battles and a tempestuous political scene were all part of life in the Valley. By Henry Chu, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Community Policing / Van Nuys
Man Dies After He Is Arrested
Youth Killed in Drive-By Shooting at His House : Crime: Seventeen-year-old Lake Forest resident was in his bedroom with brothers and friends when the bullets were fired from a passing car. By Matt Lait, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Where There's a Will, There's a Way to Ease Commute By Danny Sullivan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Truant Officer Relies on Visits, Sweet Reason : Education: Official intends to see that Capistrano Unified district's low dropout rate does not increase. By Lily Eng, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WAR'S LEGACY : Persian Gulf conflict brought uncertainty as it changed lives and divided families. It also united O.C. residents, who joined to pay tribute to those who fought to free Kuwait. By Eric Lichtblau, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SANTA ANA : Opening a Window to the Pacific Rim By Jon Nalick
IRVINE : 1868 Structure Was Ranchers' Meal Area By Tom Mcqueeney
COUNTYWIDE : Little Collections Offer Slice of History By Jon Nalick
PLACENTIA : Trees, Home Conjure Up Feel of Past By Terry Spencer
Orange County Museums
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO : A Glimpse of Old West at Mission By Len Hall
ALISO VIEJO : Gulf War Blamed for Museum Demise By Greg Hernandez
BUENA PARK : A Look at Printing Machines That Work By Lynda Natali
Vandalism Fails to Deter Baptist Church Services : Crime: Doors of the Fullerton facility were defaced with swastikas and satanic symbols. Police are investigating the incident as a possible hate crime. By Lynn Smith, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BUENA PARK : Wax Sculptor's Work Has a Star Quality By Ted Johnson
Marine Held in Slaying of Girlfriend By Mark Landsbaum, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COUNTYWIDE : Indian Group Holds Membership Drive By Scott Graves
A New Year's Resolution for California: Get It Together : An economic renaissance will take better policy-making
The Urgency of Police Reform : Los Angeles must not shrink from this huge but necessary task
COLUMN LEFT/ TOM HAYDEN : Shadows on the American Storybook : The Establishment fears Oliver Stone because he could infect the young with the radical virus. By Tom Hayden, \o7 Assemblyman Tom Hayden (D-Santa Monica) was a founder of the Indochina Peace Campaign and a defendant in the Chicago Seven trial that grew out of the 1968 Democratic Convention\f7
COLUMN RIGHT/ MICHAEL S. BERLINER : Man's Best Came With Columbus : Critics glorify the primitivism and collectivism of the American Indian. In fact, life was nasty, brutish and short. By Michael S. Berliner, \o7 Michael S. Berliner is executive director of the Ayn Rand Institute, Marina del Rey\f7
PERSPECTIVE ON MEDICINE : Lovely Promises, Down the Road : The allure of genetic research is powerful, but we shouldn't fool ourselves about when it will effect cures. By Harry V. Vinters, \o7 Dr. Harry V. Vinters is an associate professor of pathology and a member of the Brain Research Institute at UCLA Medical Center\f7
PLATFORM : Legislative Homelessness By David Christiansen, \o7 DAVID CHRISTIANSEN, executive director of San Pedro-based Harbor Interfaith Shelter, a nonprofit agency that provides emergency services and transitional shelter to homeless families, commented on a report by the U.S. Conference of Mayors that the ranks of homeless children are swelling. He told The Times:\f7
Historic Fixer-Upper : Restoration: Efforts to refurbish 107-year-old Olivenhain hotel meet resistance from some who say structure should be razed. By John M. Glionna, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Housing Battle Pits Seniors, Young Family : Generation gap: Couple with young children charges it is a victim of discrimination at a housing complex that claims it is restricted to seniors. By John M. Glionna, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ringing in the New Year With the Sounds of the Jungle By Amy Wallace, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Robber Takes Loot--and an Umbrella
Super Lotto Results: Dec. 28
District Opposes Issuing Condoms at High Schools : Oxnard: Officials say they will review the AIDS curriculum to confirm that it meets state guidelines. They say handing out prophylactics would anger some parents. By Patrick Mccartney, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
FBI Expands Local Office to Fight Increase in White-Collar Crime : Law enforcement: The agency will add two investigators in early '92 because of complex cases in such fields as banking and defense. By Ron Soble, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2nd Storm Unleashes Mudslides, Accidents : Weather: An estimated one to three more inches of rain help make this the wettest December in five years. More is expected on New Year's Day. By Peggy Y. Lee and Tina Daunt, Daunt is a Times staff writer and Lee is a Times correspondent
Special Fire Investigator Has a Nose for Clues at Suspected Arson Scenes By Mack Reed, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SIMI VALLEY : Suspects Caught Burglarizing School By Peggy Y. Lee
CAMARILLO : Hospitals to Seek Approval for Merger By Peggy Y. Lee
OXNARD : Ex-Teacher's Stolen Car Quickly Found By Peggy Y. Lee
CAMARILLO : Seniors to Discuss Paramedic Service By Carlos V. Lozano
SIMI VALLEY : 2 Men Arrested in Large Paint Theft By Peggy Y. Lee
OXNARD : Man, Children Saved in Townhouse Fire By Peggy Y. Lee
THOUSAND OAKS : Smoke in Theater Forces Evacuation By Peggy Y. Lee
SIMI VALLEY : Group's Goal Is Channel Cleanup By Carlos V. Lozano
Woman Rescues 3 from Fire
Where to Recycle Christmas Trees
COUNTYWIDE : Towing Firms Offer Revelers Free Service By Caitlin Rother
2 Party-Goers Chased, Shot by Gunmen; 1 Dies By George Ramos, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Top Parade Job No Bed of Roses : Holiday: Robert Cheney, president of Tournament of Roses, has met controversy with compromise but remains a traditionalist. By Edmund Newton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Taking the Mystery Out of Taking the Bus : Transit: Computer expert has written program that, when operational, will give door-to-door instructions on bus travel. By Mark A. Stein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Science / Medicine : AIDS Risk to Health Workers Low From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Science / Medicine : AIDS Test for Newborns Developed From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Science / Medicine : Major Smog-Control Changes Urged From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Science / Medicine : Grain-of-Sand Sized Antennas Built From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Science / Medicine : Huge Gains Made in Curing Heart Defects in Children From Times Staff and Wire Reports
SPORTS
PRO FOOTBALL / DAILY REPORT : AROUND THE NFL : Parcells Turns Down Tampa Bay Offer Associated Press
Please Pass Tributes : Nebraska Running Back Calvin Jones Coming on Strong, but Freshman Has a History of Sharing the Compliments By Gene Wojciechowski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
College Football / Bowl Report : Hancock Associated Press
COLLEGE FOOTBALL / BOWL REPORT : HANCOCK : Three UCLA Stars Say They'll Be Back By Mal Florence
Fiesta Officials Try New Plan to Save Bowl Alliance By Gene Wojciechowski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Oklahoma Airs It Out Against Virginia : Gator Bowl: Gundy shatters school records in 48-14 rout. He completes 25 of 31 passes, including 11 in a row, for 329 yards. From Associated Press
Perez Leads Air Force's Ground Attack : Liberty Bowl: Senior quarterback runs for 114 yards and a touchdown in 38-15 victory over Mississippi State. From Associated Press
Georgia in Control From the Start, 24-15 : Independence Bowl: Freshman quarterback leads Bulldogs to two early touchdowns against Arkansas. From Associated Press
WORLD SPORTS SCENE / RANDY HARVEY : No, Seriously, U.S. Didn't Want NBA Players on Olympic Team By Randy Harvey
SANTA ANITA : McCarron Passes Day for National Title in Money By Bill Christine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pact for Jockeys Is Called Near : Negotiations: President of Santa Anita says details are 99% completed. A strike probably will be averted. By Bill Christine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Aztec Freshman Arrives in a Flurry By Mike Penner
Rams Pay a Visit to Knox in Their Search for a Coach By Tim Kawakami, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Aztecs Look for Attention : Freedom Bowl: Luginbill says bowl victory will give SDSU a national reputation. By Scott Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Freedom Bowl Comparisons
Freedom Bowl Numbers
Clark Revitalizes Tulane's Program : College basketball: After coach pumps life into a team left for dead, Green Wave is undefeated going into tonight's game at UC Irvine. By Robyn Norwood, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Learning to Do the Right Thing : Tulsa: Quarterback T.J. Rubley shows that his intense training has not gone to the dogs. By Scott Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Kings Get Boxed Out by Penalties By Steve Springer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Title for Youthful Ambition Goes to Former Ram Coach By Earl Gustkey
Notes on a Scorecard By Allan Malamud
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL : Virginia Sweeps Area, Defeating USC, 71-52 By Pete Thomas, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP : Jackson Listens, Scores 29 for Ohio State From Associated Press
Parriott Leads 49er Women \o7 Associated Press\f7
NHL ROUNDUP : Noonan's Four Goals Can't Stop the Red Wings By Dan Hafner
Skating From Staff and Wire Reports
Golf From Staff and Wire Reports
Skiing From Staff and Wire Reports
Hockey From Staff and Wire Reports
Horse Racing From Staff and Wire Reports
Horse Racing From Staff and Wire Reports
Horse Racing From Staff and Wire Reports
Leconte, Halard Win for France From Staff and Wire Reports
Hockey From Staff and Wire Reports
NBA ROUNDUP : Spurs Get Well Against the Magic By Dan Hafner
BYU, Iowa Test Positive for Courage : Football: Cougars, Hawkeyes dealt with ordeals and adversity to win Holiday Bowl berths. By Alan Drooz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Defense Can't Keep the Sockers In Check : Soccer: Ladouceur scores the winning goal in overtime as the Sockers defeat Baltimore, 4-3. From Staff and Wire Reports
Concordia Tops UCSD, Advances to the Finals
Gulls Hit Jackpot Against Golden Eagles : Hockey: Their 6-2 victory over Salt Lake helps Gulls remove bitter taste of loss to Kansas City. By Dana Haddad, TIMES STAFF WRITER
HOLIDAY BOWL : Holiday Bowl Has Had No Shortage of Points
Holiday Bowl Comparisons
Defense Returns, Oilers Ground Jets : AFC: Houston stops four drives into its territory in the second half, two inside the five-yard line. By T.J. Simers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cowboys Feel at Home on the Road : NFC: Fired-up Dallas adds the Bears to its list of vanquished opposition, 17-13. By Tim Kawakami, TIMES STAFF WRITER
College Football / Bowl Report : Rose By Shav Glick
COLLEGE FOOTBALL / BOWL REPORT : CITRUS : Cal Changes Tune, Praises Clemson By John Cherwa
COLLEGE FOOTBALL / BOWL REPORT : ROSE : Despite Rain, Husky Band Plays On By Jerry Crowe
Going for Two : Since the Death of His Best Friend Two Years Ago, Washington Tailback Bryant Has Had Extra Incentive By Jerry Crowe, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dubiously, They Are 1991's Best By Mike Downey
Iowa, BYU Followed Paths of Difficulty : Holiday Bowl: The Hawkeyes were burdened by uncertainty of campus tragedy. The Cougars lost their first three games. By Alan Drooz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Faulk Is Still Looking to Make His Point : Freedom Bowl: San Diego State freshman back wants to show Tulsa tonight that his exploits have been no fluke. By Bob Wolf, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
PRO FOOTBALL / DAILY REPORT : THE PLAYOFFS : Chiefs' Thomas Has Heart Ailment Associated Press
Beuerlein a Raider TV Spectator, if Not Necessarily a Raider Fan By Tim Kawakami
PRO FOOTBALL / BOB OATES : First-Round Losses by Raiders and Bears Were Predictable By Bob Oates
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