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What happened on March 22, 1992
BOOKS
The Great Beef Boondoggle : BEYOND BEEF The Rise and Fall of the Cattle Culture \o7 By Jeremy Rifkin\f7 , \o7 (Dutton: $21; 304 pp.) \f7 By Charles C. Mann, \o7 Mann, a contributing editor to the Atlantic Monthly, is the co-author, with Mark L. Plummer, of "The Aspirin Wars," runner-up for this year's PEN/West Nonfiction Award\f7
Under Attack : GIRLS LEAN BACK EVERYWHERE: The Law of Obscenity and the Assault on Genius \o7 By Edward de Grazia (Random House: $30; 688 pp.) \f7 By Frederick Busch, \o7 Busch's most recent novel is "Closing Arguments" (Ticknor & Fields). He is Fairchild Professor of Literature at Colgate University. \f7
A Tidal Wave of Translations : GHOSTS \o7 By Morio Kita\f7 , \o7 Translated by Dennis Keene (Kodansha International: $18.95; 193 pp.) \f7 By Karl Schoenberger, \o7 Former Tokyo correspondent Schoenberger reports on the Asia-Pacific region for The Times business section. He studied Japanese literature at Kyoto University as a \f7 Monbusho \o7 (education ministry) Research Fellow from 1977 to 1979. \f7
Baroque Bordello : THE LOVE QUEEN OF THE AMAZON \o7 By Cecile Pineda (Little, Brown: $19.95; 264 pp.) \f7 By Cristina Garcia, \o7 Garcia's first novel, "Dreaming in Cuban," will be published by Alfred A. Knopf this month. She is a former correspondent for Time magazine\f7
Biography, Russian-Style : BORIS YELTSIN: A Political Biography \o7 By Vladimir Solovoyov and Elena Klepikova\f7 , \o7 Translated by David Gurevich\f7 , \o7 (G. P. Putnam's Sons: $24.95; 302 pp.) \f7 By Martin Walker, \o7 Walker is now the U.S. bureau chief, and was for four years the Moscow correspondent, of Britain's The Guardian, and the author of "The Waking Giant\f7 :\o7 Gorbachev and Perestroika" (Pantheon Books)\f7
A Loaf, a Glass and Poetry : THE LOST UPLAND \o7 By W.S. Merwin\f7 , \o7 (Alfred A. Knopf: $22; 307 pp.)\f7 By Richard Eder
98% Monkey and 2% Man : THE THIRD CHIMPANZEE: The Evolution and Future of the Human Animal \o7 By Jared Diamond\f7 , \o7 (HarperCollins: $25; 304 pp.) \f7 By Lionel Tiger, \o7 Tiger is Charles Darwin Professor of Anthropology at Rutgers. Among his books are "Men in Groups," "The Manufacture of Evil: Ethics, Evolution and the Industrial System" and, most recently, "The Pursuit of Pleasure" (Little, Brown)\f7
Serpent's Teeth : THIS WAY MADNESS LIES \o7 By Thomas W. Simpson\f7 , \o7 (Warner Books: $19.95; 400 pp.) \f7 By Tom Nolan, \o7 Nolan is a contributing editor at Los Angeles Magazine. and \f7
MGM: When the Lion Roars \o7 by Peter Hay (Turner Publishing: $50; 336 pp.).\f7 By Kenneth Turan
Non Fiction By Alex Raksin
Non Fiction By Alex Raksin
Non Fiction By Alex Raksin
Non Fiction By Alex Raksin
An Exercise in Public Drowning : PORTRAIT OF AN EYE : Three Novels \o7 By Kathy Acker\f7 , \o7 (Pantheon Books: $15, cloth; $12, paper; 310 pp.) \f7 By Kate Braverman, \o7 Braverman won the O. Henry Award for her current short-story collection, "Squandering the Blue." Ballantine will publish her new novel, "Wonders of the West," next year. \f7
Non Fiction By Alex Raksin
THE GRAND HOTEL BABYLON \o7 by Arthur Bennett (Penguin... By Charles Solomon
PORTRAITS OF PASSION: Aging: Defying the Myth \o7 by... By Charles Solomon
THE STATE OF THE WORLD: A Worldwatch Institute Report on... By Charles Solomon
AMERICA: WHAT WENT WRONG?\o7 by Donald L. Barlett \f7 and... By Charles Solomon
THE SURVIVAL OF THE BARK CANOE \o7 by John McPhee (Noonday... By Charles Solomon
EIGHT YARDS, DOWN AND OUT \o7 by Bill Amend (Andrews... By Charles Solomon
Pocket Guide To The Humane Control Of Wildlife In Cities... By Charles Solomon
GETTING THE REAL STORY: Nellie Bly & Ida B. Wells \o7 by... By Charles Solomon
NEWS
GLORY REMEMBERED: Wooden Headgear of Alaska Sea Hunters \o7 by Lydia T. Black (Alaska StateMuseums/Univeristy of Washington Press: \f7 $24.95). By Charles Solomon
The Sound and the Fury Over KUSC : POINT . . .
The Sound and the Fury Over KUSC : . . . COUNTERPOINT
The Sound and the Fury Over KUSC : . . . COUNTERPOINT
The Sound and the Fury Over KUSC : POINT . . .
The Sound and the Fury Over KUSC : POINT . . .
The Sound and the Fury Over KUSC : POINT . . .
The Sound and the Fury Over KUSC : POINT . . .
The Sound and the Fury Over KUSC : POINT . . .
The Sound and the Fury Over KUSC : . . . COUNTERPOINT
The Sound and the Fury Over KUSC : . . . COUNTERPOINT
The Sound and the Fury Over KUSC : POINT . . .
Why Is Japan Ahead? Look at Executive Pay
CEO Compensation Doesn't Trickle Down
Student Loans, Taxes Can Be Dischargeable
CEO Compensation Doesn't Trickle Down
Diamond Bar : Council OKs Dry Cleaner
South Pasadena : Bulletproof Vests OKd
South Pasadena : Budget Problems Foreseen
Easter isn't just bunny rabbits, decorated eggs and Sunday... By Denise Hamilton
Claremont : College Athletic Expansion
Altadena : Chiropractor's Office OKd
City of Industry : Council Election Canceled
Voting Will Affect Future Education in San Gabriel
Concerned About Election Spending in Monterey Park
Voting Will Affect Future Education in San Gabriel
Opposition Urged to Completion of 710 Freeway
Monterey Park Police Assn.'s Role Gets Clarification
Aspirations of Council Members Are Questioned
The West San Gabriel Valley League of United Latin...
Legion Members Spruce Up Cemetery By Irene Chang
Jewett Top Professor at Cal Poly Pomona
Caltech Receives Price Charities' $250,000 Gift
Martinez's Account of Banking Problem: Checks Were in Mail Compiled by Mike Ward
ELECTIONS / LA VERNE : Plot Thickens in Vote on Movie Theater By Mike Ward, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New Library Proves Scrap Is Steel Good : Construction: Recycled metal--from junk cars, maybe even Chicago's old Comiskey Park--is being used extensively in Pasadena City College project. By Richard Kahlenberg, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Looking for a Chance at Life : Health: Ryan Worthington's parents desperately need a bone marrow donor to save him from a rare disease that has already killed his sister. By Irene Chang, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ELECTIONS / MONROVIA POLICE : Voters to Decide if Modern Station Is Worth the Cost By Karen E. Klein, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
ELECTIONS / SAN GABRIEL : Council Races Exhibit Little of Past Anger By Berkley Hudson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Temple City : Firm to Study Downtown
Baldwin Park : New Radios for Police
New Rules by Water District May Threaten Development : Resources: Pico officials say requiring purchase of water rights is necessary to ensure future supplies. But the cost may make developers think twice before going ahead with projects. By Rick Holguin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pico Rivera City Council
Paramount City Council
THE HOUSE : Check Scandal
Jury Award in 1981 Shooting Is Reduced to $1.6 Million : Courts: Judge rules that teen-ager was partly to blame for his death because he fled arrest. After 11 years, youth's mother is impatient for the case to end. By Emily Adams, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Singing a Different Tune : After a Look Inside Opera, Youths Say It's Not So Bad After All By Sarah M. Brown, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Private School Hires Headmaster, Aims for Opening : Education: After two years in the idea stage, the prep school plan has reached a turning point. Now it needs a site. By Sandra Bretting, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Dangerous Sport, and That's No Bull By Susan Paterno
Tiny Park Source of Sizable Gang Problem : Crime: City debates solutions, which are to close it or increase security, install lights and keep park open for neighborhood children. By Rick Holguin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Commitment to Public Education
Caltrans Work Sites Scheduled
Lawsuit Alleges Misuse of Funds by 2 on Norwalk Council Compiled by Tina Griego
Firm's 25th Anniversary
THE HOUSE : Check Scandal
Corps Needs a General
In Pursuit of Hype
Protester Off Base
Landlords Have Rights
Irvine to Teach 'Moral Values,' but Whose?
Irvine to Teach 'Moral Values,' but Whose?
District Layoffs of Teachers Decried
Irvine to Teach 'Moral Values,' but Whose?
Irvine Needs More Cable Providers
U.S. Border Patrol Could Do Better
Let's Get Smart on Tollway Technology
No Justice Seen in Judge's Sentence
Moro Consistency May Be Needed
Let's Get Smart on Tollway Technology
Rothenberg Needs Very Short Leash
Let's Get Smart on Tollway Technology
2nd Amendment Needs Protecting
Union's Thanks Won by the Garden Grove City Council
Let's Get Smart on Tollway Technology
Land Settlement Flunks Smell Test
Crusade for Public Office in 2nd Stage : Politics: Emboldened by victories in low-profile races, religious fundamentalists take aim at higher posts, intending to govern by biblical principles. But opponents say their tactics are often anything but Christian. By Barry M. Horstman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Landfill Expansion
Inhumane Society
Child-Stealing Case
Park Lighting
Cultural Awareness
Reynolds' Death
Pet-Friendlier
Hunter's Checks
Child Abuse
Coyote Control
S. Africa's Tutu: Little Man With a Big Message for American Students : Education: The veteran of anti-apartheid struggle inspires blacks at Emory with his courage, humor and optimism. By Debbie Newby, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mandela Threatens Protests Over South Africa Food Tax From Associated Press
George W. Anderson; Former Chief of Naval Operations, Four-Star Admiral From Associated Press
John Ireland; Played Tough Guys in Movies, TV Shows From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Flapjacks Selling Like Hotcakes at Cafe From Associated Press
The Grand Mrs. Astor, a Young 90, Works Hard at Giving Away Money : Philanthropy: Always elegantly dressed and coiffed, the widow of Vincent Astor has about $1 million a year to donate. By Dana Kennedy, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Zimbabwe's 2nd Largest City May Die of Thirst By Cris Chinaka, REUTERS
Man Who Paid for His Wife's Death Is Executed in Alabama Associated Press
Bunny-Tired Aussies Tout 'Easter Bilby' By Michael Cavanagh, REUTERS
Civil Rights Battles Trained CIA Lawyer By Ruth Sinai, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Services Help Newcomers to Japan : Culture: Courses help head off relocation blues for business people and their spouses. Returning Japanese also must readjust. By David Lazarus, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
5 Species on Rebound Cross Human Paths From National Geographic
Thousands Flee Violence in Zaire Reuters
Few Colleges Tackle Issue of Athlete Sex Assaults By John Newsom, COLUMBIA NEWS SERVICE
Plant Closing Hits New England Town Like A-Bomb By B.J. Roache, REUTER
Naturalists Try to Save Endangered Tagua, Once Thought to Be Extinct By William H. Heath, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Murder Leads to Protection for Gays : Hate crime: 'Q Patrol' officers now escort bar patrons to their cars. Police are given credit for a safer neighborhood. By Susan Hightower, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Conservation Plan Puts Crocodiles on Dinner Plates By Ian Mackenzie, REUTERS
U.S. Miffed at Guatemala in Drug Case By Shelley Emling, ASSOCIATED PRESS
He's 89, and Has He Got a Story to Tell! By Jerry Nachtigal, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Teens Know Better, but Smoke Anyway By Catherine Crocker, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hosea Williams Enters Treatment Center Associated Press
School Program Teaches Parents How to Help Their Children Learn By Tamara Henry, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Story of Nubia, Important Ancient African Civilization, Given New Life : Archeology: Building of dam unlocks archeological secrets. Museum display reflects new appreciation of sophisticated culture. By Herbert G. Mccann, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Town's Band Serenades Even the Average Joe From Associated Press
Aimless and Homeless, He Wins Fortune in Court : Lawsuit: Library who banned him, police who harassed him, wish they hadn't--to tune of $250,000. By Henry Stern, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Air Force F-15s Intercept 2 Russian Bombers Associated Press
Abuses in U.S. Aid to Iraqis Ignored : Mideast: The Bush Administration pushed through $1 billion more in assistance despite reports of kickbacks and evidence that food may have been traded for arms. By Douglas Frantz and Murray Waas, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; Waas is a special correspondent and Frantz is a Times staff writer
Tatars Defy Yeltsin, Vote on Self-Rule By Carey Goldberg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Angry Voters See Perot Riding in Like Cavalry : Campaign: Texas billionaire strikes a chord with petitioners weary of the usual political roundup. By J. Michael Kennedy and Sonni Efron, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Tax Measures Fuel a Quiet Freeway Construction Boom By Mark A. Stein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Philadelphia's Top Cop Offers a Reformist Style : Outsider: Willie Williams expects resistance if chosen as L.A. police chief. But he is accustomed to tough battles. By Stephen Braun, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Need Overrules Safety Fears at Bulgarian Nuclear Plant By Charles T. Powers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLUMN ONE : Brown an Enigmatic Insurgent : He has won support blasting the system, but some voters wonder how he'd implement his ideas. Politicians have learned not to take him too lightly--or too seriously. By Patt Morrison, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Money Order Firm's Failure Ruins the Poor By Amy Pyle, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Montana Vote Could Set Course for State's Future : Election: It has lost one of its two House seats. Residents must choose between conservative and liberal. By John Balzar, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Patients Allege Gynecologist Hated Women : Victims: Investigators say a Tustin doctor accused of molestation may have been out to punish females. More than 160 have come forward to accuse the physician of misconduct. By Catherine Gewertz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Memories From the Fantail By Robert A. Jones
A Sense of Closure : The Mother of One Teen-Ager Slain by Harris Says Her Long Ordeal Will Not End Until the Killer Is Executed By Alan Abrahamson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Referendum on Quality of Life : Growth: Heated debate over $2-billion Moreno Valley project pits pro-development forces who promise jobs against those who say it will further erode the frayed desert area. By Patrick J. Mcdonnell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Davis, Feinstein Trade Charges at Forum : Democrats: Candidates squabble at conference on Latino voter registration. The exchange could foreshadow increased hostilities in the campaign. By Tracy Wilkinson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bush, Kohl Discuss Trade Issues, Predict Farm-Subsidy Stalemate Will Be Broken : Diplomacy: President, German chancellor optimistic that U.S.-European GATT talks will soon bear fruit. By Sara Fritz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Chanting Zulus March in Johannesburg From Reuters
More Than 20 Killed as Turkish Forces, Kurds Clash During New Year Protests By Hugh Pope, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Global Alliances Shifting From Political to Economic : Transition: Trade is the new glue that binds nations, playing a bigger role in shaping world events. By Robin Wright, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cambodian Accord Imperiled by Continued Fighting : Asia: Guerrilla, government forces battle in a strategic region as big U.N. peacekeeping mission gets under way. By Charles P. Wallace, TIMES STAFF WRITER
6 in Family Found Slain in Apparent Murder, Suicide Associated Press
NEWS ANALYSIS : Tax Cut Appears Stalled for Remainder of Campaign : Economy: Bush and Democratic Congress both seem intent on keeping the subject in play as a political issue. By Art Pine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Buchanan Declines Nixon's Exit Advice Reuters
Italian Bank Wants U.S. to Pay Off Loans to Iraq From Associated Press
Maverick Bids Usually Lead to Dead-End : Parties: When independents begin to gain acceptance, major rivals historically expropriate their most potent ideas. By Sonni Efron, TIMES STAFF WRITER
California IN BRIEF : SAN FRANCISCO : Film Commission Shake-Up Planned From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Clinton Lashes Out at Brown Over Campaign Finance Reform : Politics: Arkansas governor accuses rival of hypocrisy during Buffalo, N.Y., debate. He turns down challenge to debate money issue in Harlem. By Robert W. Stewart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
California IN BRIEF : VENTURA : Youth Is First to Get Mandated Life Term From Times Staff and Wire Reports
California IN BRIEF : SAN FRANCISCO : Boy's Fatal Illness Traced to Hospital From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Brazil Environment Officials Fired Associated Press
Japanese Peacekeepers for Cambodia Urged Associated Press
Portrait of Doctor as a Woman-Hater Emerges : Inquiry: Tustin gynecologist seemed to enjoy inflicting pain, ex-employee says. Patients tell grisly tales. By Catherine Gewertz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Brea-Olinda Girls Champs; Mater Dei Loses By Tom Hamilton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ELECTING COMFORT: The homeless might not often vote, but... By Lynn Smith and Kristina Lindgren and Jerry Hicks
TWO FOR ONE: The new car-pool lanes along Interstate 5... By Jerry Hicks and Kristina Lindgren and Lynn Smith
O.C. Republicans Facing Unaccustomed Challenges : Politics: Entrenched incumbents suddenly don't feel all that secure. Most draw opposition in GOP primary. By Dave Lesher, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
VIDEO OSCAR: Director Mike Rissi of Placentia wants to... By Lynn Smith and Jerry Hicks and Kristina Lindgren
HUNTING FIELDS? It looks like the three-day annual deer... By Kristina Lindgren and Jerry Hicks and Lynn Smith
Congressional Check Bouncers
Buchanan Ads
Congressional Check Bouncers
Congressional Check Bouncers
Congressional Check Bouncers
Congressional Check Bouncers
Congressional Check Bouncers
Congressional Check Bouncers
Congressional Check Bouncers
Congressional Check Bouncers
Congressional Check Bouncers
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Congressional Check Bouncers
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Camille Paglia Unmasked
Camille Paglia Unmasked
Slam Dunk
Alien Nation
Camille Paglia Unmasked
Party Line
Party Line
Slam Dunk
Camille Paglia Unmasked
Unfinished Business
Slam Dunk
Slam Dunk
Into Africa
Doll Domains
Swiss Had Holes
On Turkey Letters
On Turkey Letters
'The Simpsons' A-List By Susan King
Speaking Up About Bart : Nancy Cartwright's Voice Carries Weight at Fox By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Television 'Bound' : The Final Part of Neil Simon's Trilogy Lands on Small Screen By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Grand Hotel (TMC Tuesday at 2:05 p.m.) The 60-year-old... By Kevin Thomas
Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (ABC Sunday at 9 p.m.) is a... By Kevin Thomas
Letterman Fans Strike Back
Gone Fishin'
Letterman Fans Strike Back
Off the Record
The Marrying Kind
Make 'Room' for Lavin By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MGM Counts Its Lucky Stars By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Well, gollllllly! Jim Nabors guests on "Hi Honey, I'm...
JULIE TAYMOR: Redefining 'Playhouse' By Susan King, TV Times Staff Writer
Lost and Found : How HBO Made a Film About a Culture that Died Long Ago By Lauren Lipton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Disney Creates a '90s Kind of Wonderland in Educational Series By Lauren Lipton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Out of Character : The Politics of Al Waxman Go Beyond Acting By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Attack of Sam the Hammer By Roger Simon
SOCIAL CLIMES : High on Hip-Hop By Dennis Romero
SOCIAL CLIMES : Recycling the Her-Ex COMPILED BY THE SOCIAL CLIMES STAFF
Shadowy Crusader Gets a 'Bravo'
Cuts Called the Unkindest
The Return of an Old Cold Warrior : Since he was exiled from Cuba in 1960, Tony Cuesta has waged his own war to overthrow Castro. From his base in Miami, he claims to have launched 33 raids on his homeland. Now, after years of silence, he says he set up the ill-fated January mission that served notice that this aging provocateur is ready to fight again. By Josh Getlin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sometimes, Talking With Animals Goes Without Saying By Rich Tosches, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Job Conflict: How Do Hours Add Up? By Barbara Vobejda
Nothing Leisurely About Time Off : Lifestyles: Workers find there aren't enough hours in the day. Most in a new study said they would trade part of the paycheck for an extra day off. By Barbara Vobejda, THE WASHINGTON POST
DIVERSIONS : The Desert in Bloom : Springtime: The Anza-Borrego Desert is sprouting with new life that is attracting carloads of flower buffs. By William C. Dillinger, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
A Purpose in Tragedy : Parents of Leigh's Disease Victim Are Hoping Their Son Won't Die in Vain By Dianne Klein
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : GARDENS : Hit the Dirt! By David Colker
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : OUT & ABOUT : Orient Yourself By Barbara Denatale
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : HISTORY : How the West Was By Mark Ehrman
Outsiders Take Fight to City Hall : Politics: Hoping to cash in on voter dissatisfaction, the challengers are striking hard at the long-lived controversy over the $120-million Civic Center. By Mathis Chazanov and Beverly Hills, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hard Labor : In the Commonwealth of Independent States, says Dr. Vera Matdeyenko, giving birth is a nightmare. The Moscow obstetrician is touring hospitals and birthing centers here as part of an effort to implement kinder and safer methods back home. By Kathleen Kelleher, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Study Finds Fault in Election Method : Government: The city's at-large system of voting for council members could be vulnerable to a lawsuit on the grounds that it thwarts the influence of minorities. By Jeff Kramer, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Developer Seeks Delay in Road Improvements : Traffic: Channel Gateway builder says the sprawling project is progressing slowly and producing fewer vehicle trips than expected. The request has outraged opponents but has Ruth Galanter's support. By James Rainey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ELECTIONS: CITY COUNCIL : Mudslinging Gets Even Nastier as New Political Group Enters Fray : Politics: Rivals say Malibu Grassroots Movement, which opposes two incumbents, has been using 'McCarthy-like tactics.' By Ron Russell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
In Veteran TV Writer's Class, Comedy Doesn't Always Come Easily By Linda Feldman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Group Files to Put No-Camping Law on Ballot : Homeless: Initiative effort comes even though council is preparing to prohibit encampments. By John L. Mitchell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Response to Galanter Critic Regarding LAX
Transit Officials, Hospital Studying Rail Link : Transportation: The joint-development scheme is seen as a way to help pay subway costs, give Childrens Hospital space to grow and revive the commercial area. By Ken Ellingwood, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
'Casualties of War' Tiresome to Reader
The House
This Summer, He Will Really Be the Talk of Moscow By Christina V. Godbey
ENTERTAINMENT
Pop Music : Album Review By Mike Boehm
Grammer Is Taper's New 'Richard II' By Don Shirley
Period Performances Bring Purcell to the Forefront By Herbert Glass, \o7 Herbert Glass is a regular contributor to Calendar. \f7
FEODOR CHALIAPIN: "Prima Voce." Various orchestras... By Martin Bernheimer
A Fine 'Rosenkavalier' for Today, if Not the Ages By Martin Bernheimer
JAZZ : NEW RELEASES : In Brief By \o7 New Albums Are Rated On A Scale Of One Star (Poor) To Four (Excellent). A Rating Of Five Stars Is Reserved For Classic Reissues Or Retrospectives.\f7 and Don Snowden
JAZZ : NEW RELEASES : In Brief By \o7 New Albums Are Rated On A Scale Of One Star (Poor) To Four (Excellent). A Rating Of Five Stars Is Reserved For Classic Reissues Or Retrospectives.\f7 and Bill Kohlhaase
JAZZ : NEW RELEASES : Muhal Richard Abrams: Livin' Large By Don Snowden and \o7 New Albums Are Rated On A Scale Of One Star (Poor) To Four (Excellent). A Rating Of Five Stars Is Reserved For Classic Reissues Or Retrospectives.\f7
CYPRESS HILL : Rap Trio Takes Pro-Pot, Pro-Life Stance By Dennis Hunt
The Rock Movie Classic That Opened Door for Reggae's Rise By Robert Hilburn and \o7 Items In This Periodic Survey Of Pop-related Books, Videos And Laser Discs Are Rated On A Scale Of One Star (Poor) To Five (A Classic). \f7
"INTO THE LIGHT . . . WORLD TOUR" Gloria Estefan \o7 Sony... By \o7 Items In This Periodic Survey Of Pop-related Books, Videos And Laser Discs Are Rated On A Scale Of One Star (Poor) To Five (A Classic). \f7 and Jean Rosenbluth
"ELTON JOHN" By Philip Norman \o7 Harmony Books... By Richard Cromelin and \o7 Items In This Periodic Survey Of Pop-related Books, Videos And Laser Discs Are Rated On A Scale Of One Star (Poor) To Five (A Classic). \f7
SUGARCUBES : Icelandic Band Rescues the Action Life By Steve Hochman
Goodby Jane's Addiction, Hello Porno for Pyros By Steve Hochman
ROCK DOCKET: There's \o7 another\f7 Nirvana, and it wants... By Steve Hochman
WILL POWER: Though he is rightfully credited as the person... By Steve Hochman
MISSING IN ACTION: By his own chest-thumping projections... By Dennis Hunt
SMALL FACES: Waterboys leader Mike Scott is at work in New... By Steve Hochman
THE LAST WORD: Much to the delight of the music industry...
Stop Them Before They Joke Again : You may be a real card, but waiters and waitresses have heard it all before By Kathie Jenkins
Fennel Merger Pays Dividends By Laurie Ochoa and \f7 and \o7 Fennel, 755 N. La Cienega Blvd., West Hollywood, (310) 657-8787. Entrees $9.25-$19.
Jazz : New Releases By Leonard Feather
MOVIES : Mr. Nice Guy Dives Back Into Action : Harrison Ford returns to the genre that made him a star. In 'Patriot Games,' he inherits the role of the CIA agent from Alec Baldwin, but the production is in trouble with author Tom Clancy. By Robert W. Welkos, \o7 Robert W. Welkos is a Times staff writer. \f7
COVER STORY : A Cut Above : Alexis Smith has expanded collage to monumental proportions, mixing pop culture images with snippets of fiction By Hunter Drohojowska, \o7 Hunter Drohojowska is chair, department of liberal arts and sciences, Otis/Parsons School of Art and Design. and \f7
MOVIES : COMMENTARY : Who Laughs Last? : After the Buchwald vs. Paramount rulings, all parties put on their best faces, but the winner was the status quo By Jack Mathews, \o7 Jack Mathews is the film critic for Newsday\f7
TELEVISION : Sweet Sixteen? : After misfiring with 15 other newsmagazines, NBC believes it has an attractive formula for its 'Dateline' show By Michele Willens, \f7 and \o7 Michele Willens is a free-lance writer based in New York.
Television : The Failures
POP MUSIC : Reality Check. Reality Check. : Eight years after the movie, Spinal Tap is back--not for film fiction, but for an album and a reunion tour By Chris Willman, \o7 Chris Willman is a frequent contributor to Calendar\f7
A look inside Hollywood and the movies. : REQUEL DEPT. : Reincarnation of 'Body Snatchers' By Andy Marx
A look inside Hollywood and the movies. : WHO TO CALL? : Today's Cast: Stone, Streisand, Levinson By Elaine Dutka
MOVIES : GUEST FILM COMMENTATOR : The AIDS Metaphor in 'Beauty and the Beast' By Dan Rather, \o7 Dan Rather is anchor and managing editor of the "CBS Evening News," and anchor of "48 Hours."\f7
A look inside Hollywood and the movies. : WHO DO YOU LOVE? : Wayne and Garth vs. Bill and Ted: The Consensus From the Metal Section By Steve Hochman \f7
A look inside Hollywood and the movies. : LEGENDS : David Lean's Last Project Still Going By Andy Marx
STAGE : Examining the 'Scar' Tissue : With his film career on hold and his birthdays mounting, Ed Harris returns to the theater and a role that is making him review his life By Robert Koehler, \o7 Robert Koehler is a frequent contributor to Calendar\f7
POP MUSIC : Into the Whirlpool : Seal's 'Crazy,' written after a spiritual sojourn in Asia, set the pop world spinning and plunged the singer into a period of self-doubt By Robert Hilburn, Robert Hilburn is The Times' pop music critic.
MUSIC : Grand Sitcom : Robert Ashley's operas are for TV, but prime time isn't quite ready for them yet so they are performed live By Mark Swed, \o7 Mark Swed is a free\f7 -\o7 lance writer based in New York\f7
A Corner Cupboard Opens at the Getty : The rococo cabinet was among J. Paul Getty's eight favorite pieces of furniture in the world, and was purchased in his memory By Patricia Ward Biederman, \o7 Patricia Ward Biederman is a Times staff writer. \f7
Acting Ensemble Brings a Wide Range of Poetry to Life With Improvisation By Robert Koehler, \o7 Robert Koehler is a frequent contributor to Calendar. \f7
A Benefit in the Spirit of Willie Dixon By Steve Appleford, \o7 Steve Appleford writes regularly about music for Westside/Valley Calendar. \f7
BUSINESS
Too Costly for Prime Time : Television: Plunging profits are forcing Hollywood to chop paychecks and rein in production costs. By John Lippman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'Shock Ads': New Rage That Spawns Rage : Marketing: Companies use the controversial campaigns to separate themselves from the crowd. But many are upset by images such as Benetton's dying AIDS patient. By Bruce Horovitz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Northwest Airlines Banking on Pacific for Its Prosperity : Travel: Co-chairmen Alfred A. Checchi and Gary Wilson are trying to improve the carrier's service so it can better compete with Asian airlines and the U.S. giants American, Delta and United. By Jesus Sanchez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Why Interest Rate Policy Isn't Enough to Give Economy the Jump-Start It Needs By Irwin L. Kellner, IRWIN L. KELLNER \o7 is chief economist at Manufacturers Hanover in New York\f7
Vacation Bookings for 1992 Point to a Tourism Upswing for State : Travel: The industry looks forward to better business after two years of recession. Southland theme parks are ready to unveil several new attractions. By Chris Woodyard, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Second Opinion on Selling Interest in House By Carla Lazzareschi
Short Sellers Have Hard Year as Market Booms By Kathy M. Kristof
Grain Traders Fear Traffic Jam on River : Transportation: If the Mississippi's aging lock system for barges fails, the industry, which makes pennies on the bushel, could be in serious trouble. From Associated Press
Better Days on the Way for Local Tourism : Travel: With more people booking summer vacations in the Southland, the industry looks forward to an upswing after two years of recession. By Chris Woodyard, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Koll Earnings Increase 19%
Wireless Firm Splicing Competition Into the Cable TV Business : Technology: Irvine firm installs microwave radio systems to provide an alternative in communities where a wired system has been the only choice. By Dean Takahashi, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Theme Parks Develop Elaborate New Lures for Summer Visitors : Tourism: Several attractions will be unveiled, including the Fantasmic! show at Disneyland, an Indian village at Knott's and 'The Abyss' at Wild Rivers. By Chris Woodyard and Ted Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Safeguard Health Enterprises: The Anaheim operator of...
Rainbow Technologies Inc.: The Irvine maker of devices for...
Odetics Inc.: The Anaheim technology company posted...
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Outcry Over Wolf Hunting Is Raised By John Enders, ASSOCIATED PRESS
World War II Stamp Set Is Post Office Bestseller \o7 Associated Press\f7
Feng Shui Tips: Mirrors, Colors Play Important Role \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Rearranging Furniture to Please Spirits in Ancient Art of \o7 Feng Shui\f7 By Dara Tom, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Robber Posing as Store Employee Can't Pull It Off \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Alaska Faces Painful Changes as Oil Income Shrinks By Brian S. Akre, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Struggling but Full of Life : Neonatal Unit Gives Ailing Newborns a Place to Heal By Mack Reed, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Push Planned for Castaic Lake Hookup : Ventura: Some council members say they want the city connected to the state reservoirs, a move officials say will lure businesses. By Tina Daunt, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Residents Have Say in Plan for Sammis Site By Caitlin Rother, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Ventura School Places Priority on Self-Esteem : Education: The classroom program is aimed at helping the elementary students reject drugs, alcohol, smoking and gangs. By Jane Hulse, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
The Killing Field : Ecosystem: Santa Catalina Island Conservancy maintains that the goat population must be slaughtered to restore the natural flora and fauna. Nearly 6,000 have been killed in the last three years. By Ronald B. Taylor, TIMES STAFF WRITER
El Segundo Council Fires City Manager; Blames His 'Style' By Michele Fuetsch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
VENTURA COUNTY : Early Retirements to Save $900,000 By Larry Speer
Elder Begins Bid to Reopen Old Todd Yard : San Pedro: Assemblyman wants the state to help find a new shipbuilder for the site. He asks the port to delay selling the property's assets. By Greg Krikorian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
FILLMORE : Fall Leaves Victim Unconscious in Rain By Peggy Y. Lee
PORT HUENEME : Transient Guilty of Beating Woman, 84 By Psyche Pascual
One Woman's Vision Becomes a Haven for Refugees From the Street : Social work: Private donors and community support in San Pedro help Barbara Mayer open the SHAWL house for homeless women. By Kathleen Kelleher, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
The Kids on the Block can't sing and dance like those teen... By Jake Doherty
Rains Close Highway 33, Cause Sewer Pipe Break By Peggy Y. Lee, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
CITY HALL ROUNDUP : In Hermosa Beach, they're pumping pedals to catch a thief. By Kenneth J. Garcia With Staff Reports
Gates Assails Reform Measure in Wilmington Speech By Greg Krikorian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Caltrans Funds 3 South Bay Highway Projects
Business Tabloid to Debut April 7
Development OKd Despite Concern Over Gnatcatcher : Project: Rancho Palos Verdes planning agency tentatively approves a golf course and residential proposal. Critics fear it will destroy nesting sites. By Ronald B. Taylor, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Check Scandal
Roadwork: Major projects for the week of Mar. 22-28
DOCTOR CHARGED: A trial is scheduled to begin Monday in...
Recycling Costs Less Than Not Recycling : * It Doesn't Solve Trash Problem, but It Sure Does Help
Leasing Jail Space Could Be Fast Solution : * Arrangement Would Serve Both San Diego and Orange Counties in the Short Term
Challenges as Steep as the Matterhorn : * Anaheim Must Now Address Needs of Its Citizens as Well as It Has Disneyland's
COMMENTARY ON TERM LIMITS : What's Good for the State Would Be Good for the Cities Too : Local municipalities are showing the way to more representative self-rule. The voters will have more choice, not less. By Mark P. Petracca, \o7 Mark P. Petracca is an assistant professor of political science at UC Irvine and has written extensively on term limitations\f7
Notes about your surroundings.
SUPER LOTTO RESULTS: March 21
FAMILY FAIR: A family event sponsored by a laundry...
Modest Gulf War Hero Receives Silver Star : Military: A Navy corpsman from Camp Pendleton ran through a mortar barrage to aid wounded Marines. By H. G. Reza, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Officer Briefly Taken Hostage in Bank Holdup By John M. Glionna, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ready for an Eye for an Eye : Coping: Mother of one of the boys killed by Robert Alton Harris can finally talk about the tragedy. But she says she won't feel at peace until she watches her son's killer die in the gas chamber. By Alan Abrahamson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Yellow Stands for Caution in Converting Street Lights
Keep Your Guard Up, Rocky, Here Come the Rockettes By Tony Perry
SAN DIEGO : Garage Fire Spreads, Destroys Entire House
Filling the Empty East Mesa Jail : Leasing space to Orange County is appealing, but only on a short-term basis
SAN DIEGO : Woman, 87, Stabbed by Burglars in Home
SAN DIEGO : Kidnaping Foiled as Victim Leaps From Car
SAN DIEGO : Man Killed Trying to Board Train
Man Slain for Car at Mall in Lakewood By Greg Krikorian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Conflicts Persist in King Trial : Beating: Testimony differs over behavior of the motorist and the location and severity of the injuries he suffered at the hands of the officers. By Richard A. Serrano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Chimps Make a Break for It at L.A. Zoo
A New Drawing Card : Gambling: Southland clubs are adding Las Vegas-style entertainment in an effort to keep players closer to home. But some patrons say the gaming tables are enough. By Marc Lacey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rains Ease as Crews Try to Contain Sewage Spill : Weather: Workers seek to confine 8 million gallons released during power outage. Wreckage of 100-vehicle pileup is cleared from I-15. By Stephen Braun, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ELECTIONS / 20TH STATE SENATE DISTRICT : Roberti Sets Sights on New Voters in Last Hurrah By Jack Cheevers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rival Chefs Hash It Out : Diners: A lawsuit raises the burning question: Is there room for two omelet houses in the Antelope Valley? By John Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Stakeout Volunteers Get a Look at Being Eyes of Police By Jim Herron Zamora, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Street Vendors Tarnish Town's Image, Pacoima Residents Say : Neighborhoods: A police captain notes 'racial-ethnic concern' in a community meeting on catering trucks and sidewalk food sellers. By Mayerene Barker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rain Forces Oil Into Streets Near Van Nuys Airport
Road Erosion Ruptures Pipe, Spills Raw Sewage Into River
Bomb Explodes Outside House in Lancaster
At 77, He's Still Winning the Key Points in Game of Life By Dana Parsons
Closed Schools' Sites Becoming Battlegrounds By John Penner, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Nothing to Sniff At : Pollen Rates Have Almost Doubled, Triggering Allergy Misery By David Haldane, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Controversy a Growth Issue in Seal Beach Council Race : Election: The incumbent says developers are trying to take over. His challenger, a real estate broker, says the city is stagnant. By Gebe Martinez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Napkins Will Do When Duty Calls By Eric Lichtblau
Damp but High Spirits : Air Show Crowd Looks Skyward for Rain, Planes By Vivien Lou Chen, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Looking Back at the 1962 Gubernatorial Race : Debate: Edmund G. (Pat) Brown and ex-President's former campaign manager discuss the election at Richard Nixon Library & Birthplace. By Matt Lait, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Libraries' Young Patrons Are Often Latchkey Children : Trends: Working parents view facilities as a safe after-school refuge. Librarians don't want to discourage users, but caution that they are not baby-sitters. By Danielle A. Fouquette, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Storms Take a Break, but Forecast Calls for More Rain By Stephen Braun, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Motorist Killed in 3-Vehicle Collision
Husband's Fear About Crash Realized--but After 4 Hours By Lily Dizon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
No Rain on Swallows Week Parade : Celebration: Skies clear just in time for the annual festivities. An estimated 8,000 spectators cheer 159 groups in the procession. By Rose Kim, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Irvine Man Killed at Yacht Club
OPINION
PERSONAL PERSPECTIVE : In Hollywood, Writer Basically Gets the Blame By John Singleton, \o7 John Singleton wrote and directed "Boyz N the Hood."\f7
The Chameleon Candidate By Hendrik Hertzberg, \o7 Hendrik Hertzberg is a senior editor of the New Republic\f7
The I-Love-to-Hate-L.A. Crowd Embraces the Soviet Model to Boost Local Economy : Aerospace: A report on the potential economic impact of defense cuts plays fast and loose with the data in pursuit of a government bailout. By David Friedman and Joel Kotkin, \o7 Joel Kotkin, a contributing editor to Opinion, is a senior fellow at the Center for the New West and an international fellow at Pepperdine University School of Business and Management. David Friedman is the author of "The Misunderstood Miracle" (Cornell University Press)\f7
Enemies for Eternity That Now Desperately Need Each Other : Korea: Both the North and South must put their time-worn slogans and threats behind them if they are to enjoy mutual economic benefits. By Donald Kirk, \o7 Donald Kirk, a veteran foreign correspondent, has frequently visited Korea for the last 20 years\f7
Bush Must Bring Back Pat--and All His Flock By Edward J. Rollins, \o7 Edward J. Rollins, White House political director from 1981-1985, served as Ronald Reagan's campaign manager in 1984\f7
It's now Clinton vs. Clinton and Bush vs. Bush : Campaign: Voters had better fasten their seat belts, because all the candidates have remarkably high negative poll ratings. It's demolition derby. By William Schneider, \o7 William Schneider is a contributing editor to Opinion\f7
Stanley Sheinbaum : Applying His ACLU Past to New Role on Police Commission By Robert Scheer, \o7 Robert Scheer is a national correspondent for The Times\f7
Thanks, Jerry, for Four More Years of Hell By Robert G. Beckel, \o7 Robert G. Beckel, a political analyst, served as Walter F. Mondale's campaign manager\f7
Let's Go Back to the Videotape : Professional football's decision to end instant replay is a major fumble
Federal Water Policy Veers Off Course : Farmers and Seymour block key reform package in Senate; only hope now is in House
PLATFORM : Debate Is Simplistic By Brian Fagan, \o7 BRIAN FAGAN, a professor of anthropology at UC Santa Barbara, commented on state Legislative Analyst Elizabeth Hill's call for increased teaching loads for UC instructors. He told The Times:\f7
Only Relevant Issue Is Trust and Integrity : A shaken Dow Corning exits the breast-implant business
COLUMN LEFT / JEREMY J. STONE : Reagan's Reykjavik Idea Revisited : Circumstances now make it strategically, politically and technically feasible. By Jeremy J. Stone, \o7 Jeremy J. Stone is president of the Federation of American Scientists\f7
COLUMN RIGHT/ JOHN ARQUILLA : Even Now, Hussein Serves a U.S. Purpose : Bush was right, first to aid Iraq and later to pull back short of destroying a nation. By John Arquilla, \o7 John Arquilla is a Southern California strategic analyst who specializes in issues of Persian Gulf security\f7
PERSPECTIVES ON WOMEN : Goodby to the 'Lady of the Manor' : It's time Americans recognized that presidential wives can contribute as much to political life as their men. By Suzanne Gordon, \o7 Suzanne Gordon is author of "Prisoner of Men's Dreams: Striking Out for a New Feminine Future" (Little, Brown, 1991)\f7
The Incredible Shrinking Course Load at Pricey UC : Education: With students having to stay in school longer to get degrees, some call for professors to teach more. But that's not where the money is. By David Glidden, \o7 David Glidden teaches philosophy at UC Riverside\f7
REAL ESTATE
Senior Housing Options Will Be Explored at Fair
Low-Income Housing Was Dad's Dream By Karen E. Klein, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES. \o7 Klein is a Monrovia free-lance writer\f7
$4M Getaway . . . Next Oprah! By Ruth Ryon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
For Rent : Hunting an Apartment? A Guide to Help You Direct Your Search By Susan Jaques, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES. \o7 Jaques is a Los Angeles free-lance writer\f7
State Law Rules 'in Spite of ' Association CC&Rs By Jan Hickenbottom, \o7 Hickenbottom is past president of the Greater Los Angeles chapter of the Community Assns. Institute (CAI), a national nonprofit research and educational organization\f7
Your Mortgage : Amid Gloom, Good News on Real Estate Front By David W. Myers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tell Us If You Have Had Loan Service Problems
Definition of Terms for Understanding Rentals By Susan Jaques
75% of Renters Neglect to Insure Personal Property By Susan Jaques
Where to Find Advice on Renting, Tenant Rights By Susan Jaques
ON REAL ESTATE : Keep Most Tax Records for 3 Years By Benny L. Kass, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES. \o7 Kass is a Washington lawyer and newspaper columnist specializing in real estate and tax matters\f7
Praying Mantis May Have Had Prayer Answered By Bill Sidnam
'New' Plants Give Fresh Look to Dry Area By Robert Smaus, TIMES GARDEN EDITOR
Pet Door Saves Energy--and a Lot of Your Time By James Dulley, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES. \o7 Dulley is a Cincinnati-based engineering consultant\f7
Spring Good Time to Adjust Screen Closer By A. J. Hand, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Rockaby, Baby, the Old Way By Steve Ellingson, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Los Angeles County
Owners of Devalued Property May Apply for Tax Reduction
Los Angeles County
SPORTS
Trojans Get Stung at Buzzer : Midwest Regional: Georgia Tech's Forrest hits three-pointer as time runs out to eliminate USC, 79-78. From Associated Press
GOLF / MAL FLORENCE : Game Led Her to Jump in Lake By Mal Florence
HORSE RACING : For U.S. 3-Year-Olds, Swale Provides a Clue for Class By Andrew Beyer, WASHINGTON POST
Jordan Saves Face in Joining Olympic Team By Mike Littwin, BALTIMORE SUN
NBA NOTES : New Jersey Passes a Difficult Test From Associated Press
TV COMMENTARY : Valvano Learning to Live With Criticism By John Nelson, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Indiana Goes Around LSU, O'Neal, 89-79 From Associated Press
HORSE RACING : Journeyman Jockey Finds Way to Kentucky From Associated Press
1st State Title Caps Monarchs' Proud Basketball History : Division III: Only the championship was missing from school's trophy case. The boys team delivered with a 79-72 victory over Monterey Seaside. By Mitch Polin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Knights Falter in Bid for Girls Title, 73-66 : Division II: Bishop Montgomery was ahead by five with less than two minutes left. But the team loses in double overtime. By Mitch Polin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Northridge Pays Back Fresno State on Way to Title By Mike Hiserman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SEARCHING FOR SAND DOLLARS : Mike Boehle Is One of 100 or So Players Struggling to Make Ends Meet--and Maybe Hit It Big--on the Pro Tour By Mike Goodman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
MOTOR RACING NOTES : Charlotte Speedway Sees the Light
Warriors Take Case to the Courts : Tennis: With powerful lineup from top to bottom, Coach Carol Dennis says El Camino is capable of winning the state title. By Irene Garcia, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bo's Status Is Matter of Great Debate By Mal Florence
GOLF ROUNDUP : Sizzling Couples (63) Leads by Six From Associated Press
TENNIS / PLAYERS CHAMPIONSHIPS : Sanchez Vicario Makes Big Impression By Thomas Bonk, TIMES STAFF WRITER
GOLF / SENIORS AT INDIAN WELLS : Aaron Keeps It Going With Second 65 in a Row By Dan Hafner, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MIDWEST REGIONAL : Memphis St. Knocks Out Arkansas By Chris Baker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TODAY'S GAMES : Tulane's Posse Rides in Search of Cowboys From Associated Press
SOUTHEAST REGIONAL : Ohio State Warms Up in Time From Associated Press
Tar Heels Make Familiar Trip to Round of 16, Beating Alabama Associated Press
EAST REGIONAL : Duke Too Much by Half in Ousting Iowa Again By Gene Wojciechowski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WEST REGIONAL : Florida State's Trap Snares Georgetown From Associated Press
No Stopping O'Neal, but Indiana Goes On : West Regional: Hoosiers advance with 89-79 victory despite 36 points by Louisiana State center. From Associated Press
Fuller Too Focused to Look Over His Shoulder : College basketball: New SDSU coach, undaunted by the speculation that surrounded the Aztec job, simply wants to make good on the chance of a lifetime. By Scott Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Christian Gets Title at Buzzer : State finals: Stutz' steal, DeGrenier's layup give Patriot girls a 45-43 victory. By Eric Shepard, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Padre Payroll Projected to Reach $28.6 Million : Baseball: Werner, who says team lost "a significant amount" in '91, girds for another season in the red. By Bob Nightengale, TIMES STAFF WRITER
1991-92 Times All-county Team: Girls
Ross Settles in, Bears Down By Dave Distel
1991-92 Times All-county Team: Boys
2-A All-Stars Turn Speed on Taller Foes By Martin Henderson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sockers' Collins Might Miss MSL Playoffs : Soccer: Defensive standout is recovering from knee surgery to repair torn cartilage. By John Geis, TIMES STAFF WRITER
It Was North's Season By Jim Lindgren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Aztecs Gain a Split Against BYU
Wings Hand Gulls 8th Straight Road Loss From Staff and Wire Reports
Whitson to Get More Tests on Elbow By Alan Drooz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Only Pain Remains for Lombardi : Chronic Aches Remind Former Catcher of Unfulfilled Potential By Rich Tosches, TIMES STAFF WRITER
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS : Schoolland Douses Faith Baptist, 80-70 : Division V boys: Ripon Christian center heats up in the second quarter and finishes with a season-high 36 points. By Steve Elling, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CSUN Men, Women Post Track Wins at Long Beach By John Ortega, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ESPN Increases Coverage of Auto Races at Ventura By Paul Olson, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
DeGrandis, Sande in Main Bout
Dodgers Already Know the Name of Harvard Catcher O'Malley By Vince Kowalick
Master's Falls Again in Title Game, 80-77
WEST REGIONAL : Gauchos Come Up Short Handed, 82-73 By Lisa Dillman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA MEN'S TOURNAMENT : Trojans Stung at the Buzzer : Midwest Regional: Georgia Tech's Forrest makes three-point shot as time expires to eliminate USC, 79-78. By Chris Baker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ROUNDUP : Savage Gets Up, Miami Downs North Carolina From Associated Press
Kings Qualify, but for What? : Hockey: A 5-2 victory over Flames puts L.A. in playoffs, but Stanley Cup may be empty if players go on strike. By Steve Springer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Clippers Peeking at Scoreboard : Pro basketball: They see a 114-87 victory over Nuggets and also some help in the standings from other teams. By Scott Howard-cooper, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NBA ROUNDUP : Bulls Waste 20-Point Lead in 111-108 Loss From Associated Press
NHL ROUNDUP : Devils Catch Islanders on Last-Minute Goal From Associated Press
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
A Toyota Eagle fielded by former winner Dan Gurney and... From Staff and Wire Reports
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Football From Staff and Wire Reports
Swimming From Staff and Wire Reports
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Soccer From Staff and Wire Reports
Football From Staff and Wire Reports
THOROUGHBRED RACING : Despite Brought To Mind's Scratch, It Was a Banner Day for McAnally By Bill Christine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Fittipaldi Passes Mears to Win in Australia From Staff and Wire Reports
COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA MEN'S TOURNAMENT : At 5-8, Crawford Still Is Tall Order By Mike Downey
This Dance Partner May Want to Lead : UCLA: Bruins waltzed past Robert Morris, but Louisville will step up the pressure. By Jerry Crowe, TIMES STAFF WRITER
He Didn't Need to See It Again By Jim Murray
COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA MEN'S TOURNAMENT : Someone Rewrote the Script By Allan Malamud
Kidd Finishes With Flourish : Prep basketball: Alameda St. Joseph guard scores 28 points to lead 59-37 rout of Mater Dei for State Division I title. By Eric Shepard, TIMES PREP SPORTS EDITOR
Last to First to . . . : After Miracle Comebacks of 1991 Season, Status Quo Now Appeals to Twins, Braves : Atlanta Hopes to Overcome Distractions Glory Brings By Bill Plaschke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Last to First to . . . : After Miracle Comebacks of 1991 Season, Status Quo Now Appeals to Twins, Braves : Minnesota Downplays Loss of Morris, Touts Smiley By Ross Newhan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL / ROSS NEWHAN : A's in a Season-Long Salary Drive By Ross Newhan
TODAY'S GAMES : Montana Will Be First Test for Third-Seeded Trojans By Lisa Dillman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
THE NBA / MARK HEISLER : Lakers Can Win by Losing With Help in the Lottery By Mark Heisler
Olajuwon Sits in Apparent Contract Ploy Associated Press
High School Basketball / State Championship Roundup By Eric Shepard
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL / STATE GIRLS' DIVISION I CHAMPIONSHIP : Peninsula Defeats Monta Vista By Lonnie White, TIMES STAFF WRITER
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL /STATE CHAMPIONSHIP ROUNDUP : Boseman Leads Morningside to Title By Lonnie White
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : ANGELS : Grahe Helps His Chances of Earning the No. 4 Spot By Helene Elliott
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : AROUND THE MAJOR LEAGUES : Landrum to File Grievance Over Being Cut by Pirates Associated Press
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : DODGERS : No Major Lineup Changes Are Expected, Claire Says By Bill Plaschke
World champion Ayrton Senna made a remarkable return to... From Staff and Wire Reports
Nannini Drives in His First Race Since Arm Was Severed in Crash Associated Press
Prep Baseball Roundup
Prep Roundup
KATELLA RELAYS : Santa Ana Valley Quickly Makes Its Case By Kim Kutcher, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
PREP BASEBALL ROUNDUP : Corona del Mar's 14 Runs Smother Newport Harbor By Tom Birschbach
PREP ROUNDUP : County Volleyball Teams Beaten in Semifinals By Mike Reilley
Orange Coast Swims to Two Team Titles
COLLEGE ROUNDUP : Chapman Streak Hits 8 Before Loss
Mater Dei Is Overwhelmed by Kidd Stuff : Division I boys: Guard is the star as Alameda St. Joseph wins, 59-37. Margin of victory is biggest since State tournament was revived in 1981. By Tom Hamilton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Drought Hits Mater Dei at Worst Time By Mike Penner
Ladycats Go Three for Four By Tom Hamilton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Finish Is Fitting for 'The Greatest' By Steve Elling, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PREP BASKETBALL: STATE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES : GIRLS' DIVISION I CHAMPIONSHIP : Peninsula Finds Stride, Reaches Promised Land By Lonnie White, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Monarchs Will Take Break, Then Return With a Purpose By Tom Hamilton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
From Best Dunks to Bad Fans, Everyone Deserves an Award By Barbie Ludovise
MAGAZINE
A SHOT IN THE DARK : Tracking Hate Crimes by Gender Is Commendable, but Will It Save Any Lives? By Patt Morrison, \o7 Patt Morrison is a Times staff writer. \f7
Solutions By Ellen Alperstein
Close-up By Gordon Dillow
Question Mark
In Excess By Mark Ehrman
The Biz By Nancy Wartik
GARDEN STYLE : The Lawn Goodbye By Robert Smaus
GARDEN STYLE : New Plants, New Palette
RESTAURANTS : APRES PARIS: SANTA MONICA : \o7 How to Keep 'Em Down on the Farm? Serve French Food in a \f7 Tres Rustique \o7 Setting.\f7 By Charles Perry
GARDEN STYLE : Groundbreakers By Susan Heeger
MR. ROBINSON VS. AIR JORDAN : The Marketing Battle for Olympic Gold By Edward Kiersh, \o7 Edward Kiersh is a New York-based free-lance writer who specializes in sports and business. His articles have appeared in the New York Times Magazine, Inside Sports and Vogue. \f7
Fighting Tooth & Claw : Ingrid Newkirk's Combative Style And Headline-grabbing Stunts Have Shaken Up The Animal-rights Movement By Howard Rosenberg, Howard Rosenberg is The Times' television critic.
Tough Medicine for a Sick America : Sick of Liberal and Conservative Failures Sociologist Amitai Etzioni Called Together His Friends a Few Years Ago and Came Up With a Big New Idea--Communitarianism, a Prescription for the We Decade By Michael D'Antonio, \o7 New Yorker Michael D'Antonio won a Pulitzer Prize in 1984. His most recent book, "Heaven on Earth: Dispatches From America's Spiritual Frontier," was published by Crown in February\f7
TRAVEL
Cholera Represents a Distant but Real Danger : Exercising precautions can help minimize risk, even in countries where the disease is present. By Kathleen Doheny, Doheny is a Burbank-based free-lance writer who specializes in health and fitness. Her column will appear twice a month.
Everyone who goes there gets hooked on Solitaire Lodge--a... By Jerry Hulse
Face Lift Leaves Clubby Old Raffles a Bit Tight : Renovation elevates Singapore's grand hotel to grandiose prices and personnel. By Karl Schoenberger, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tanzania Sanctioning Tourist Elephant Hunts By Kim Upton
Cheju: Korea's Honeymoon Island : Newlyweds arrive by the hundreds of thousands to 'the place way over there.' By Robert E. Waite, Waite lives in Toronto and has been writing on travel for 14 years.
Exploring the Other 'City of Angels' : For those willing to explore, Bangkok's exotic charm will define itself in surprising ways. By Margo Pfeiff, Pfeiff is a Westmount, Canada, free-lance writer.
Prime Time at Tokyo's Ueno Park Is a Rich Show of Cherry Blossoms : It's a lovely stretch of nature hugged by high-rises, but the real draw is the people. By T.R. Reid, WASHINGTON POST
China's Surprising Tropical Resort : Development is slowly luring tourists back to the beaches of Hainan Island. By Joan Aragone, Aragone is a San Francisco-based free-lance writer/editor who lived in China for three years
Nostalgia Draws Veterans to Solomon Isles Where Allies Halted Japan By Michael Moss, NEWSDAY
Macau's Islands Provide a Relaxing Getaway : Away from the lively peninsula life, Taipa and Coloane offer rest and relaxation. By Roger Catlin, HARTFORD COURANT
Showing Good Taste in Hong Kong : The city's culinary tradition even includes a passion for oranges. By Judith Morgan
Here's a Salad With Social Purpose : Bangkok restaurant serves a mix of shrimp, cabbage and, uh, condom look-alikes. By Barbara Hansen, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Guidebook : Asia-Pacific Foreign Tourist Offices
Tougher Laws for Hawaii Tour Sales : Tourism: Outlets that sell island activities have been accused of misleading and sometimes high-pressure selling tactics. Regulation should aid travelers. By Jack Adler
Some Helpful Guides for Inexpensive U.S. Travel : Publications offer tips on lodging and group tour rates for biking and cycling. By Lucy Izon
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS : Smaller Yachts Sail in Caribbean and Riviera By Eric Friedheim
Peak Experience in Santa Barbara By John Mckinney
Discount Coupons Available for Florida By Jack Adler
Setting Sail to Discover Ohio's AmeriFlora '92 : The horticultural and floral exhibits celebrate America's quincentennial. By Bill Hughes
PHOTOGRAPHER'S PORTFOLIO : Faces of Asia By Christopher Reynolds
ASIA PACIFIC EDITION : Not Bali. . .Better : The Indonesian Isle of Lombok Has a Languorous, Old Asia Feel That Its Famous Neighbor Has Partly Lost By Robert Elegant, Elegant is a former Times correspondent based in Asia. He recently completed his latest novel, "Bianca."
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