Advertisement
What happened on October 17, 1993
BOOKS
Swords into Smart Bombs : The timeless drama of war makes a compelling, if horrific, story. The Gulf War was no exception. : CRUSADE: The Untold Story of the Persian Gulf War, \o7 By Rick Atkinson (Houghton Mifflin: $24.95; 523 pp.)\f7 By John Balzar, \o7 John Balzar is a Times staff writer\f7
The Thousand Days of J.F.K. : PRESIDENT KENNEDY: Profile of Power, \o7 By Richard Reeves (Simon & Schuster: $30; 662 pp.)\f7 By Robert Dallek, \o7 Robert Dallek is writing "Splendid Misery: Lyndon Johnson and His Times, 1961-1973," the second of a two-volume biography\f7
From Pawnbrokers to Power Brokers : THE WARBURGS: The 20th-Century Odyssey of a Remarkable Jewish Family, \o7 By Ron Chernow (Random House: $30; 820 pp.)\f7 By Stefan Kanfer, \o7 Stefan Kanfer's newest book is "The Last Empire, De Beers, Diamonds and the World," recently published by Farrar, Strauss & Giroux\f7
Romantic Ireland's Dead and Gone : WHOREDOM IN KIMMAGE: Irish Women Coming of Age, \o7 By Rosemary Mahoney (Houghton Mifflin Co.: $21.95; 307 pp.)\f7 By Brenda Maddox, \o7 Brenda Maddox, author of "Nora: The Life of Nora Joyce," is working on a biography of D.H. Lawrence\f7
Those Wild 'n' Crazy Westerners : COYOTES AND TOWN DOGS: Earth First! and the Environmental Movement, \o7 By Susan Zakin (Viking: $23.50; 483 pp.)\f7 By Philip Shabecoff, \o7 Philip Shabecoff's most recent book is "A Fierce Green Fire: The American Environmental Movement" (Farrar Straus & Giroux)\f7
Nonfiction By Chris Goodrich
Nonfiction By Susan Reynolds
Nonfiction By Chris Goodrich
Fiction By Chris Goodrich
A Killing, By Benjamin Alire Saenz
Nonfiction By Chris Goodrich
Nonfiction By Chris Goodrich
As Tough as the Next Guy : Who cares if Dawn Steel can or can't lunch in Hollywood? She's welcome at the working girls' table any time : THEY CAN KILL YOU BUT THEY CAN'T EAT YOU: Lessons From the Front, \o7 By Dawn Steel (Pocket Books: $22; 281 pp.)\f7 By Margaret Langstaff, \o7 Margaret Langstaff covers business books for Publishers Weekly and was for six years vice president of marketing and sales for Ingram Book Co\f7
LAND WITHOUT GHOSTS: Chinese Impressions of America from... By Charles Solomon
THE LIGHTNING WITHIN: An Anthology of Contemporary... By Charles Solomon
ISLAMIC METALWORK \o7 by Rachel Ward (Thames & Hudson... By Charles Solomon
STRUCTURES: The Way Things Are Built \o7 by Nigel Hawkes... By Charles Solomon
THE ATTIC: A Memoir \o7 by Curtis Harnack (Iowa State... By Charles Solomon
CROSSTALK: Letters to America's Foremost Crossword Puzzle... By Charles Solomon
THE LAST OASIS \o7 by Daphne Glazer (The Sumach... By Charles Solomon
NEVADA: True Tales From the Neon Wilderness \o7 by Jim... By Charles Solomon
Let's Do Something About War, OK? : WAR AND ANTI-WAR: Survival at the Dawn of the 21st Century, \o7 By Alvin and Heidi Toffler (Little, Brown: $22.95; 304 pp.)\f7 By John Balzar
The Great Human Quandary \o7 An excerpt from "A Hilltop on the Marne," the letters of Mildred Aldrich, written June 3-Sept. 8, 1914, from her farmhouse in a part of France ravaged by battle that summer. Published by Grosset & Dunlap in 1915\f7
Where Things Have Gone Kaput : VIRTUAL LIGHT, \o7 By William Gibson (Bantam Books: $21.95; 323 pp.)\f7 By Frederick Tuten, \o7 Frederick Tuten is the author most recently of "Tintin in the New World" (William Morrow)\f7
The 1993 Lannan Literary Awards By Susan Reynolds
A Time for Every Season : The Beginning of the Journey : The Marriage of Diana and Lionel Trilling; By Diana Trilling. (Harcourt Brace: $24.95; 369 pp.) By Richard Eder
NEWS
Duty Before Self : A MOST DANGEROUS METHOD: The Story of Jung, Freud, and Sabina Spielrein, \o7 By John Kerr (Alfred A. Knopf: $30; 607 pp.)\f7 : TRANSLATE THIS DARKNESS: The Life of Christiana Morgan, \o7 By Claire Douglas (Simon & Schuster: $25; 480 pp.; 16 pages of black-and-white photographs)\f7 By Louise J. Kaplan, \o7 Louise J. Kaplan is a psychoanalyst and author of "Female Perversions: The Temptations of Emma Bovary" and the forthcoming "Lost Children."\f7
Scientific Self-deception?
COMMENTARY : More Is \o7 Not \f7 Better : The Vietnam Veterans Memorial has served America well, both as an exalted monument and a triumph of modern design. Why then, an art critic laments, is its original apolitical message being eroded by kitschy additions? By Christopher Knight, \o7 Christopher Knight is a Times art critic. \f7
Gabba Gabba Cage
Art of the Matter
The Not-So-Fab One
Advice Box
No Sax Appeal
Rock It Yourself
A summary of selected City Hall actions this past week affecting Central Los Angeles. By Lee Harris
CUDAHY : Wheezy Wonders Strike Right Note By Mary Helen Berg
SOUTH GATE : Telescope Is Star of Observatory Show By Mary Helen Berg
SOUTH GATE : Citywide Road Repairs Under Way By Mary Helen Berg
HUNTINGTON PARK : 'Sabor a Mexico' Street Fair Coming By Mary Helen Berg
SOUTH GATE : Free Immunizations Offered to Children
SOUTH-CENTRAL : Charter School Decision Delayed By Diane Seo
SOUTH : Liquor Store Plan Worries Neighbors By Sandra Hernandez
WATTS : State Revokes License of Adult-Care Center By Sandra Hernandez
BALDWIN HILLS : Debate Scheduled on School Vouchers
SOUTHWEST AREA : Arts Programs Find a Home at CASA By Erin J. Aubry
CRENSHAW : 32 Students to Tour U.S., Meet Clinton By Erin J. Aubry
LEIMERT PARK : West Point Honors Audubon School By Erin J. Aubry
DOWNTOWN : Sony Chief: Japan Is Still Too Isolationist By Iris Yokoi
DOWNTOWN : City Wants Armed Guards at Ford Hotel By Sandra Hernandez
DOWNTOWN : Hearing on Vendor Law Attracts 200 By Miguel Bustillo
ECHO PARK : Community Group at Center of Debate By Iris Yokoi
College Scholarship Foundation Given $100,000 by Edison By Mary Anne Perez
PICO-UNION : Planners Will 'See' New Neighborhood By Scott Shibuya Brown
MID-CITY : Public Meetings on Revitalization Set
PICO-UNION : White House Official Joins Drug Forum
WESTLAKE : Delay in Day-Care Contract Protested By Miguel Bustillo
LINCOLN HEIGHTS : Buddhists' Bid for New Temple Denied By Mary Anne Perez
MONTECITO HEIGHTS : Long-Awaited Supermarket Opens By Mary Anne Perez
Campus Crusade : Colleges Redouble Efforts to Recruit Minority Students, Who Face Obstacles Including Rising Costs, Shrinking Financial Aid and Lack of Encouragement By Diane Seo, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bound by History By Jake Doherty
Students' Advice: 'There's Always a Way' By Diane Seo, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Turning Point Was Murder : After his best friend was killed, Gus Frias vowed to try to stamp out gang violence by attacking poverty and racism. By Nancy Slate, \o7 Gus Frias, 36, is a crusader in the fight to eradicate gang violence from the streets of Los Angeles. The recipient of a master's degree from USC, he is currently a graduate student in Harvard University's School of Education and a member of the California Governor's Office of Criminal Justice. His 20 years' experience with issues of gang violence includes consulting jobs with the Los Angeles Police Department, the Orange County Office of Education and other agencies. For the last three years, he has been a criminal justice specialist with the Los Angeles County Office of Education. Frias was interviewed by Nancy Slate. \f7
Red-Hot Over the Dangers of Smoking : Center Helps People Snuff Nicotine Addiction By Carolyn Patricia Scott, \o7 Audrey Smith is the founder and program administrator of the South Los Angeles County Community Tobacco Control Program, which conducts stop-smoking classes and related services under the auspices of the Watts Health Foundation. She was interviewed by Carolyn Patricia Scott. \f7
Issue: Street Vendors \o7 Compiled by Mary Helen Berg\f7 , \o7 Times community correspondent\f7
Group to Inform of Food Stamp Availability
GAME OF THE WEEK : Hamilton Powers Loyola Past St. John Bosco, 33-15 By Charles Smith, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Junior's Heart : Samano's Goals Are to Win Games for Bell Gardens--and the Support of His Father By E.J. Gong Jr., TIMES STAFF WRITER
Manual Arts Staves Off University By Sean Waters, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
FOOTBALL : Washington Stuns Banning, 7-6 By Kirby Lee, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
NOTEBOOK : Southeast: The Wildest and Woolliest By Charles Smith and Sean Waters, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
FRIDAY FOOTBALL ROUNDUP : Fremont Squeaks by Jefferson, 14-13
2 Views on Carl Karcher's Power Struggle
Medical Care: Myth of Specialization
School District Striving to Learn Customer Service By Richard Winton, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
A Range for All Seasons \o7 An excerpt from "Trails of the Angeles" by John W. Robinson:\f7
Detective's Transfers Unfair, Report Finds : Police: Diaz's union activities led superiors to improperly move him to other jobs in 1992, an arbitrator says. By Edmund Newton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tales of the Trails : Hiking: Historian and author John W. Robinson has a story about nearly every peak and valley in the local mountains. By Berkley Hudson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Chinese-Americans Lend Hand to Midwest : Disaster relief: Fighting perceptions that Asians are insular, a coalition is trying to raise $1 million in aid for flood victims. By Aileen Cho, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pomona : Union Fights Fire Dept. Plan
Altadena : Voters to Decide Library Tax
Pomona : Not Guilty Plea Spurs Outcry
Alhambra : Low-Income Unit Lottery
Old Home Tour Focuses on Preservation By Anne Louise Bannon
Debate Over Extension of 710 Freeway
Building Sierra Madre's Sales Tax Base
Martinez Drafting Bill for Freeway Link
British Man Fulfills Dream to Meet Member of Courageous WW II Crew : Journey: After witnessing a horrific midair collision of B-17s in 1944, he visits an American survivor of the Heavenly Body. By Mike Carlson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
La Puente's Bed Tax May Be Doubled
Convention Center Project Cost Overruns Under Scrutiny : Development: The price tag has grown by $16 million. Is the discrepancy significant? It depends who's doing the figuring. By Rick Holguin and Emily Adams, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
They Graduated With Honors--50 Years After Classmates : Community: Japanese-Americans interned during World War II receive diplomas at Roosevelt High's Class of 1943 reunion. By Iris Yokoi, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
City Ordinance Targets Back Yards Filled With Junk : Regulation: City Council responds to complaints about eyesores that could be driving down property values. By Duke Helfand, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Preying on the Sick : Climate in Area Is Ripe for Abuse by Unlicensed Doctors By Duke Helfand, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rich, Famous and Made to Laugh At By Emily Adams
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES : Child Safety Seats on Airlines
Let's Be Frank(ing), Rep. Rohrabacher
Misplaced Municipal Priorities
Sanitary District Feels Dumped On
Violence Puts Poor Tourist on Defensive
County Going a Few Bridges Too Far?
Tollway to Shift 'Y' Bottleneck
Merging Police Services Is Bad Idea
A Saner World
Gathering of Judges, Lawyer in Cougar Case at Fund-Raiser Stirs Controversy
Ban Leaf Blowers
What's Behind Irvine Co. REIT Offer?
A Closer Look at Costs of Giving Birth
Take Control, Make Our Schools Safe
Misconceptions on Sexual Assault Victims' Program
The Mayor Has Grabbed the Bull by the Horns
Politics: Howard (Buck) McKeon of Santa Clarita is making a name for himself as leader of largest GOP freshman class in Congress in years. By Alan C. Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SUITING UP: Lawsuits against the county are going back up... By Jerry Hicks and Greg Johnson and April Jackson
BREAKUP BUSTERS: A plan to break up the Los Angeles...
110-Year-Old Navajo-Hopi Land Dispute Haunts Tribal Relations : Southwest: Standoff has forced hundreds of Native Americans to leave their ancestral homes. Those remaining live in squalor. By William F. Rawson, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Scots Battle for Ancient Gaelic Language : Culture: Tongue is spoken primarily in the Outer Hebrides, but its use is declining. The government is sponsoring an effort to teach it using TV and games. By Donald Smith, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Titanic Survivor, 81, Vividly Recalls Icy Horror : Disaster: The 7-year-old and her mother watched as the 'unsinkable' ship slipped beneath the water, with her father and more than 1,500 others still on board. By Patricia Reaney, ASSOCIATED PRESS
As a Cash Crop, Puppies' Lives Going to Dogs By Amy Westfeldt, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Milk Hormone Worries Some Farmers : Dairy: Smaller operators fear they'll be squeezed out because they will be unable to weather price drops brought on by a production glut. By Robert Greene, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Housing Developments Threaten New England Forests By Pat Durkin, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
North Dakota Man Must Fight for Life 3 Times a Day By Dale Wetzel, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kansas Corralling Puppy Mills \o7 Associated Press\f7
Rain Forest Destruction Linked to Famine \o7 Associated Press\f7
Costs Make Energy-Independent Homes More Feasible : Environment: The idea is attractive to those who want to 'live lightly on the planet,' as well as those who live in remote areas and those who value their independence. By David Gram, ASSOCIATED PRESS
AIDS Poses Threat to Australia Aborigines \o7 Associated Press\f7
Popeyes Founder Seizes Riverboat in Suit Over Loan \o7 Associated Press\f7
New England Town Lives in Fear of 'Electrical Highway' By Jose Martinez, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Automation Pending at Patent Office : Research: The agency houses 27 million documents in its primitive stacks. Getting the data loaded into computers is proving to be a big job. By Guy Gugliotta, THE WASHINGTON POST
Holdouts Often Do Without Water, Power By William F. Rawson, ASSOCIATED PRESS
As Evidence It's Evident the Suspect's New Suit Was Just Right for Court \o7 Associated Press\f7
Uninsured Bypass DMV Rules in Rentals : Drivers: Half of those who take test in Santa Ana do so in cars covered only by nearby agencies' policies. By Eric Young, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Teen Stabbed Through Head by Metal Rod By David Haldane, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Denny Jurors Reach Verdicts on Some Counts : Trial: Panel deadlocks on other charges, including attempted murder. Judge gives them today off and asks them to consider continuing their deliberations. By Edward J. Boyer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Security Council Orders Naval Cordon of Haiti : Caribbean: Nation's military ruler remains defiant. Clinton triples Marine contingent at U.S. Embassy. By Kenneth Freed, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Killer's Gruesome Writings Foreshadowed Rampage By Tony Perry, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLUMN ONE : A Legacy of Conflict, Confusion : In the '80s, the U.S. spent billions to aid Central America. But a mixed agenda has led to mixed results--a region that is freer and more peaceful, but haunted by instability and social ills. By Tracy Wilkinson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Review Spreads Blame for Leaks in L.A. Subway By David Willman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Injured Pilot Gets Hero's Welcome in U.S. : Return: Freed Somalia captive greeted by officials, medal, many well-wishers. By Edith Stanley and Dean E. Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Injured Pilot Gets Hero's Welcome in U.S. : Homecoming: Freed Somalia captive greeted by officials, well-wishers. By Edith Stanley and Dean E. Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Deaths in Somalia Spark Flood of Opposition in U.S. By Sara Fritz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
LAPD Trims Special Units to Beef Up Street Patrols : Police: Shift in priorities by Chief Williams has meant curtailing some effective crime-fighting programs. By Jim Newton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gray Davis' Political Pals Get Lucrative Posts By Paul Jacobs, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NEWS ANALYSIS : Wilson Nimbly Walks the Line of Pragmatism : Politics: The governor chose statistics over ideology when allowing government intervention into private lives and on economic matters. By Daniel M. Weintraub, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Air Board Relaxes New Diesel Rule : Environment: State-mandated use of cleaner fuel had been blamed for surge in prices, shortages. Farmers and off-road users will be exempt for 120 days. By Donald Woutat, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Assembly 'Grizzlies' Lose Some of Their Bite : Influence: Group of liberal lawmakers see their clout decline as other Democrats move toward the center. By Jerry Gillam, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Growing Influence : With Decline of UFW, Labor Contractors Have Become a Powerful, and Sometimes Abusive, Link in Food Chain By Fred Alvarez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Latin American Presidents Urge Trade Pact OK : Treaty: Congressional approval of agreement between U.S., Mexico and Canada is called crucial. By William R. Long, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cosmonauts' Stay in Space Extended \o7 Reuters\f7
Artillery Pounds Sarejevo as Fighting Worsens in Bosnia \o7 From Reuters\f7
Clinton Warns Mexico Could Seek Japan-Europe Pact : Trade: The President uses his weekly radio address to predict what may happen if Congress rejects NAFTA. By Ronald J. Ostrow, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rioters Mar Anti-Racist London Rally \o7 From Reuters\f7
Aidid's Earlier Peace Bid Reportedly Was Rebuffed By Keith B. Richburg and John Lancaster, THE WASHINGTON POST
Yeltsin Backers Form Party, Launch Election Campaign : Russia: The group seeks to get as many reformist candidates as possible elected to Parliament. By Carey Goldberg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bardot Asks N.J. Governor's Help in the Case of 'Death Row Dog' \o7 Associated Press\f7
Farrakhan Rally Set After N.Y. Vote \o7 Associated Press\f7
Twin's Father Turns Himself In to Sheriff \o7 from Associated Press\f7
Parents' Written Plea Begs Kidnaper to Return 12-Year-Old \o7 Associated Press\f7
Number of Cuban Rafters Reaching Florida Shore Hits a Record \o7 from Associated Press\f7
Klan Backers, Foes Clash in Indiana \o7 Associated Press\f7
Release of Pacoima Rapist Highlights System's Flaws : Crime: Hunt for suspect in child sex attacks sparks questions over state's emphasis on prison over treatment. By Geoffrey Mohan, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Public Restrooms
Risk of Having Guns in Homes
Abortion Opponents
Carjacking
L.A. Versus Bay Area
King Settlement
About Books, Buildings and L.A.'s Future
Back In Our Own Back Yard
One More Fact
From the Cradle . . . to the Set By N.F. Mendoza, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Wanted: Babies Who . . . By N.F. Mendoza
The Interview Process By N.F. Mendoza
Ballpark Memories COMPILED BY TV TIMES STAFF
An Early Frost (Lifetime Monday at 4 p.m.) is the landmark... By Kevin Thomas
In Franco Zeffirelli's 1990 Hamlet (KTLA Sunday at 8 p.m... By Kevin Thomas
A Bluer 'NYPD'
Profile : Acapulco F.A.B.I.O. : ISN'T IT ROMANTIC? BOOK COVER MODEL IS OFF ON A TV SERIES ADVENTURE By Sandy M. Fisher, Sandy Fisher is a Los Angeles-based free-lance writer
WITH AN EYE ON ... : Even after a string of sad to tragic roles, Vivian Wu is joyful By Monique Montibon, Monique Montibon is a Southern California-based writer
JAMES RANDI : Opening Parapsychology's Box By Robert Koehler
Retro : Nyuk! Nyuk! Nyuk! Woo, Woo, Woo, Woo! : TBS SALUTES CURLEY THE STOOGE WITH AN EIGHT-HOUR MARATHON By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
William Shatner plays a cop searching the slums for a...
A 'Cro'-Magnon boy stars in new cartoon with a scientific bent By N.F. Mendoza, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Can Clinton Survive the Humiliation of Puppygate? By Robin Abcarian
The Rape Debate : Is there an epidemic of sexual assaults? Or just a wave of politicized hysteria? From bedroom to courtroom, the rules are changing. By Irene Lacher, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ansel in a New Light : An artist in black and white, Ansel Adams never shared images he captured in color. Now we see them. By Bettijane Levine
A Place Where Talk Is Chic By Mark Ehrman
Caffeine Brews Bimonthly Jolt COMPILED BY THE SOCIAL CLIMES STAFF
Make Our Schools Safe for Kids
Mental-Care Abuse? Let's See Some Proof
Pass Up the Free Financial Advice
Counting Changes, Person by Person
Voices Speaking Out About Rape
Gala Raises $3.7 Million for City of Hope Center By Bea Maxwell
Publishing on the Fringe : O.C. 'Zines Offer a Peek Into Some Oddball Obsessions and Unsung Lifestyles By Brad Bonhall, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ELECTIONS / BEVERLY HILLS SCHOOL BONDS : Tax Hike Sought to Repair, Upgrade Facilities By Lois Timnick, TIMES STAFF WRITER
They Loaded Up the Film and Shot in Beverly
Ghost of a Goose Hovers at Old Plant By Ron Russell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pedestrian Area Still on Its Feet : Development: Despite planners' rejection of the idea two months ago, the proposed district hasn't gotten its walking papers. By Scott Shibuya Brown, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Budding Environmentalist Visits Brazil By Christina V. Godbey
Eureka! : Class Puts Mystery and Joy of Discovery Back Into Science By Elaine Tassy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Students Protest Depiction of Immigrants by Campus Paper By Elaine Tassy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ENTERTAINMENT
POP MUSIC : How This Cowgirl Beat the Blues : Emmylou Harris reflects on her unorthodox path through country music, the singers who really matter and her new spiritually tinged album By Robert Hilburn, \o7 Robert Hilburn is The Times' pop music critic\f7
MOVIES : Staring Death in the Face : Director Peter Weir has made a career exploring the mysteries of life. His latest film, 'Fearless,' deals with the aftermath of a plane crash and its effect on those who--can we say miraculously?--survived By Kristine Mckenna, \o7 Kristine McKenna is a frequent contributor to Calendar\f7
DANCE : Definitely Not Still Life By Jan Breslauer, \o7 Jan Breslauer is a frequent contributor to Calendar. \f7
COVER STORY : New Kings of TV's Toon Town : In an era when product tie-ins lead to new series, and not vice versa, Nickelodeon has hit paydirt with a plan some might call Looney Tunes: Hire bright animators and let them do (almost) anything they want By Daniel Cerone, \o7 Daniel Cerone is a Times staff writer. \f7
THEATER : 'Conversations' With His Ghosts : For Herb Gardner, his combative comedy-drama is an especially personal take on the perennial battle of the generations By Patrick Pacheco, \o7 Patrick Pacheco is a free-lance writer based in New York. and \f7
POP MUSIC : Gourds a-Flyin' : Smashing Pumpkins leader Billy Corgan doesn't really expect the band's alternative rock to take anyone completely by surprise. He just unleashes his emotions and tries to deliver a sonic assault diverse enough to match By Lorraine Ali, \o7 Lorraine Ali writes about pop music for Calendar. \f7
FILIAL FILM : This Shared Screenwriting Credit Didn't Send Anyone to Arbitration By David Wallace
'MR. JONES' FILE : TriStar's Mania for Reshoots Ends Depressingly By Jeffrey Wells
'Shrew' Gets Tamed in Spanish and Sign Language By Don Shirley
Singing the Many Songs of Schubert (600-Plus) By Herbert Glass
Jazz Spotlight By Leonard Feather
CHECKING IN WITH . . . AL JOURGENSEN : Revolting Developments From Ministry's Main Man By Robert Hilburn, \o7 Robert Hilburn is The Times' pop music critic\f7
Toni! Toni! Toni!
ALBUM REVIEW : A Battleground of Angry Verses By Richard Cromelin
Album Review By Jonathan Gold
In case you thought the "MTV Unplugged" concept had...
Red, Blue, or Just a Matter of Bleeding Beatles Fans White? By Steve Hochman
UN-RAPPED: Don't look for the Houston-based Rap-a-Lot... By David Adelson
Album Review By Randy Lewis
A New Nicola; an Arty Hangout By Laurie Ochoa
What About Calling It Fennelissimo? By Kathie Jenkins
MEDIA WATCH : The Church and The Magazines By Jane Galbraith
BAD BEARD BOX : 'Gettysburg' Look Displaces Kevin Costner's 'Bodyguard' Haircut By Jane Galbraith
BUSINESS
In High-Tech Derby, Bet on the Jockey With Vision By James Flanigan
Mexico's Angst Over NAFTA : Trade: While their government is pushing the accord, workers are torn. Many have lost their jobs in previous attempts to open up markets. By Juanita Darling, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Is Fed Planning to Burst Monetary Bubble Before It Even \o7 Is\f7 a Bubble? By George L. Perry, GEORGE L. PERRY \o7 is a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution research organization in Washington\f7
In a Recessionary Germany, Health Care is Booming : Trade: The unified nation's effort to modernize facilities has created a $7-billion market in medical devices. By James M. Gomez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Quirky Case Hits at Legality of Retroactive Tax By Kathy M. Kristof
Cashing in Bonds Bought as Gifts By Carla Lazzareschi
Arrowhead's Thirsty for More Water Sales : Advertising: It is putting its name on the Anaheim Arena to try to improve business. By Michael Flagg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Healthy Buying Spree : Medical Devices Flow Into Germany By James M. Gomez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Funds' Cash Reserves Are Running High : Investments: Money managers holding more 'liquid assets,' reflecting the stream of money pouring in. By Chet Currier, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Holiday Catalogues Fill Mailboxes : Retailing: Offering round-the-clock customer service and express delivery, mail-order business growth has exploded in recent years. By Vivian Marino, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Some Tips For Catalogue Shopping From Associated Press
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Notes about your surroundings Rare Bird Sightings--The...
Endangered Falcon Program Called Environmental Cooperation Model : Texas: Peregrine Fund is reintroducing the aplomado, virtually unseen in the United States since the 1950s, back into the wild. By Josh Lemieux, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Male Tarantula Ends Up as Main Entree in Love Feast : Biology: Safari looks into the deadly kiss of the spider's woman and other arachnid attributes. By Michelle Locke, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sudan Rebel Factions Agree to Peace Talks \o7 Associated Press\f7
The Norris Theatre for the Performing Arts kicks off its...
When it comes to being bald, this senior citizen is a head above the rest. By Christina Lima and Staff Reports
For Sale: A Four-Corners Nevada Town, Gold Mine By Sandra Chereb, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Gwen Welles; Actress Played Singer in 'Nashville'
Obert C. Tanner; Author, Philanthropist, Philosopher
Willet H. Brown; Radio and Television Station Executive
Yvar Mikhashoff; Promoted Avant-Garde Music By Myrna Oliver, TIMES STAFF WRITER
He Who Lives in Glass House Displays Art in Louvre : Glassblowing: Seattle man's work can be found at a variety of U.S. embassies, in corporate headquarters, and more than 80 museums around the world, including the Metropolitan, Louvre and Smithsonian. By Tim Klass, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Leroy Ostransky; Jazz Composer, Teacher and Scholar
Leo Salkin; Animator for Walt Disney
Crime and Graffiti: It's Everyone's Fight : Yes, Stiff Sentencing, Public Vigilance Are Working
Indirect Gift to Needy May Be Best Plan : Laguna Beach Merchants Are Wise to Support Collection Jars to Discourage Begging
Annexation Might Serve Irvine Well : Developers, Residents in 37-Square-Mile Area Could Also Benefit From City Inclusion
COMMENTARY ON PROP. 174 : Voucher Danger: Commitment to Democracy, Equality Needed : We cannot continue single-focus initiatives that benefit a few or special programs operating in isolation. By Manuel Gomez, \o7 Manuel Gomez is associate vice-chancellor of academic affairs at UC Irvine\f7
Proceed With Caution on Adoptions : A Recent Scam Illustrates the Need for Patience and Business Sense
Here, Here for Stricter Attendance Policies : Limiting Missed School Days Prepares Students for Future
Opening Eyes About AIDS Awareness : Santa Clarita Board, 2 Taft High School Seniors Deserve Praise for Efforts to Educate
Nothing Hits Home Like a Land-Use Controversy : Los Angeles City Councilwoman Laura Chick says everyone loses when planning is done by fiefdom. Development should instead be viewed with an eye to its citywide impact. By Laura Chick, \o7 Laura Chick represents the 3rd District on the Los Angeles City Council\f7
Review Board's Goal Is to Preserve Quality of Life : Claims that panel members seek to undo the Ventura Boulevard Specific Plan and its provisions controlling building density are unfounded. By Jeff Brain, \o7 Jeff Brain is chairman of the Ventura Boulevard Specific Plan Review Board, president of the Sherman Oaks Chamber of Commerce and president of RCCIB, the commercial division of the San Fernando Valley Board of Realtors. Co-authors of this article were eight other members of the Review Board, including representatives of homeowner and business groups\f7
Students in Absentia : With daily absenteeism averaging 17%, the LAUSD needs a policy that promotes attendance. Some schools have started setting their own rules. By Adrienne Mack, \o7 Adrienne Mack of Shadow Hills teaches English in the Los Angeles school district\f7
The Town That Time Forgot : Communities: Tiny Piru will grow after 148 new housing units are constructed. For some, change is a hard sell. By Doug Mcclellan, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
3 Camarillo Sailors Rescued Hours After Boat Capsizes at Sea By Rodney Bosch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Priest From Oxnard to Be Honored for Life of Service By Matthew Mosk, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
ELECTIONS : 14 Hopefuls Crowd Ventura City Council Race : Campaign: All candidates are focusing on recession issues and that's making it hard for some to earn voter recognition. By Peggy Y. Lee, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Group Weeds Out Wildlife Habitat's Tall Leafy Enemy By Constance Sommer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ELECTIONS : School Race No Longer Just a Quiet Affair : Moorpark: The candidates--an airline pilot, a nurse and an IRS auditor--have heated up the campaign with personal attacks. By James Maiella Jr., SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Dos Vientos Opposition Attacks Study : Thousand Oaks: Foes say an environmental report is inadequate. They challenge the council's right to approve 2,350 homes in backcountry. By Stephanie Simon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Their Hobby Is Finding Roots of Family Trees By Matthew Mosk
SIMI VALLEY : Arts Center to Remain at City Site By Sara Catania
VENTURA : Boy, 17, Stabbed in Back During Scuffle By Matthew Mosk
SANTA PAULA : Student Rescued After Cliff Fall By Matthew Mosk
CAMARILLO : City to Pay for Mall Developer's Report By Maia Davis
Ventura Candidates Speak Out on Water Supply Issue
Obituaries
Matchmaker, Make Me a Match That Won't Strike Out By Dana Parsons
Gunfire Across Santa Ana Kills 2, Wounds 4 : Violence: Four early morning attacks span 2 hours in the already-beleaguered city. About 300 shell casings are found after 1 shootout. By Jodi Wilgoren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sheriff Lines Up Heavy-Hitting Team to Back Prop. 172 By Kevin Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mission Viejo March to Protest Youth Violence : Crime: A recent drive-by shooting and another in Lake Forest last year galvanize a group that is pushing for stiffer penalties for violent teen-agers. By Greg Hernandez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Book Bind : Staffers Like Renovated Central Library but Haven't Worked Out All the Bugs By Amy Wallace, TIMES STAFF WRITER
About 200 Police Picket Over Lack of Contract : Labor: Small protest was the second in two months. The union is seeking a 9% pay increase over four years. By David Freed, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Test Labs Face Exam From City : Safety: Workers check things from furniture to medical monitors. But critics say the work is duplicated in national laboratories. By James Rainey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Riordan Borrows a Page From Reagan's Sales Manual By Bill Boyarsky
25-Year Feud Casts Pall on CSUN Sports : Athletics: Black students renew protest that players are underpaid and underappreciated. By Sam Enriquez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Group Mounts Campaign to Fight Breakup By Leslie Berger, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Double Life of Banjo Fred Starner By Scott Harris
Foothill Toll Road Opens : Motorists May Drive Initial 3.2-Mile Route for Free During Next 2 Weeks By Jeffrey A. Perlman, TIMES URBAN AFFAIRS WRITER
North Hollywood : Portrait of a Changing Community By Jeff Schnaufer, Los Angeles Times
Light Saturday Rain Triggers Minor Traffic Accidents By David Haldane, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ailing Boy's Dream of Flying in Helicopter Fulfilled at El Toro : Philanthropy: Make-A-Wish Foundation arranged for the air base tour and flight for the seriously ill child. By David A. Avila, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Wall Without Owner May Find a Guardian : Structure: Rossmoor homeowners group seeks a vote on tax to pay for its maintenance and repair. By Bert Eljera, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Review Finds Inglewood District Lacks Leadership : Education: Panel says that school board underestimated budget crisis. It warns that administrators must cooperate. By Michele Fuetsch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Martha Raye Has Surgery for Gangrene From Associated Press
Residents Protest Expansion of Nude Nightclub : Zoning: 900 petitioners demand that city explain why project was approved. Hawthorne officials and attorneys say it is legal and there is little recourse. By Carol Chastang, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ELECTIONS : 12 Candidates Vie for 3 Open Seats on Hermosa Council By Kim Kowsky, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Celebrating the Joys of Street Life : Crime: An Anaheim neighborhood throws itself a party after special police program helped reclaim it from violence, gangs and drugs. By Mimi Ko, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Youth, 17, Shot to Death in North Hills Carport
Deal Allows New Air Force Housing From Associated Press
Hermosa Council Candidates Offer Views on Improving the City
Youth Stabbed Through Head With Metal Rod During Fight : Violence: Nine suspected gang members are arrested in the attack. The 17-year-old victim is in critical condition after surgery. By David Haldane, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New $10-Million Cancer Center to Open : Medicine: Westlake Medical Center is hopeful the treatment facility will lure Valley patients from other local hospitals. By Constance Sommer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 Hermosa Councilmen Face Second Recall Bid : Politics: Robert Benz, Sam Edgerton are accused of 'obnoxious behavior.' Benz calls charges 'silly.' By Kim Kowsky, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Teen Killed, 2nd Badly Hurt in Crash
Robbery Victim Is Fatally Shot
SANTA CLARITA / ANTELOPE VALLEY : 25-Mile Trail Project Along Santa Clara River Off to Slow But Sure Start : Recreation: The 1st segment opened in May. Plans for the next, more costly portion are still incomplete. By Douglas Alger, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
OPINION
Is The United Nations in Free Fall? : The World's safety net is fraying By Johnathan Moore, \o7 Jonathan Moore, a senior associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, is a former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations and U.S. representative to the U.N. Economic and Social Council. \f7
A President Bedeviled by a Lack of Vision : Foreign affairs: Clinton is in the habit of endorsing Bush policies and associating himself with the conventional wisdom. Somalia is the result. By Michael Clough, \o7 Michael Clough is a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations and co-chairman of New American Global Dialogue, a Stanley Foundation foreign-policy program. \f7
A Sign of the Times: When Only Entertainment Has Value : Culture: The Menendez trial typifies this age that is beyond shock. Lurid tales once confined to pulp novels are now on the evening news. By Neal Gabler, \o7 Neal Gabler, the author of "An Empire of Their Own: How the Jews Invented Hollywood" \f7 (\o7 Anchor/Doubleday), is now working on a book about Walter Winchell\f7
Conservatives: Are They Now Softheaded? : Ideology: The left used to offer government programs as the answer to every problem. The right now says the same thing about the free market. By Guy Molyneux, \o7 Guy Molyneux, a public-opinion analyst, is president of the Next America Foundation, an educational organization founded by Michael Harrington\f7
NAFTA Fight Offers Competing Visions of U.S. International Role : Diplomacy: The increasingly venomous debate over the free trade agreement pits traditional internationalists against resurgent isolationists. By James A. Baker Iii, \o7 James A. Baker III was secretary of state from 1989-1992 and secretary of the Treasury from 1985-1988\f7
Campus Correspondence : Separate by Choice: Racial Segregation at Duke By Brad Rubin, \o7 Brad Rubin is a senior at Duke University and an editor of The Chronicle, the campus daily\f7
Los Angeles Times Interveiw : Barry Munitz : Striving to Maintain CSU's Golden Promise--With Less Money By Steve Proffitt, \o7 Steve Proffitt, a contributor to National Public Radio's "Morning Edition," is a producer for ABC's "The Paula Poundstone Show."\f7
But Miles Yet to Go : Two new roads underscore California's creativity
Shrewd Vision for a Modern Korea : Provocative ideas for a powerful U.S. ally
An Honest Exhibition of Abe
NOV. 2 WATCH : Proposition 173
Reach Out and Stiff Someone : Media merger: The Bell-TCI deal would lock phone and cable users into a monopoly. By Lewis A. Friedland, \o7 Lewis A. Friedland is an assistant professor in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He has been studying the cable and phone industries since 1981. \f7
Cameras Don't Tell the Whole Story : Outside of Mogadishu, the U.N. is winning and the task remaining is not impossible. By Jesse Jackson, \o7 The Rev. Jesse Jackson writes a syndicated column from Washington\f7
PERSPECTIVE ON SCHOOL VOUCHERS : Returning Us to Our Religious Roots : Prop. 174 would align California with advanced nations that provide free exercise of religion and education. By Denis P. Doyle, \o7 Denis P. Doyle, a Californian, is a senior fellow with the Hudson Institute\f7
In the Denny-Beating Trial, Potemkin Village Justice Has Reached Its Climax : Law: Until recently, the one place that judges would not--or could not--mess around was with juries. Now that prohibition has been violated. By Charles L. Lindner, \o7 Charles L. Lindner, an attorney in Santa Monica, is past president of the Los Angeles Criminal Bars Assn\f7
REAL ESTATE
How Loan Fees Can Really Add Up : Home financing: Most borrowers are aware of the big charges, but a few dollars here, another service charge there and surprise--you're talking real money. By R. Daniel Foster, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; \o7 Foster is a Los Angeles free\f7 -\o7 lance writer\f7
$3M Villa Hits Right Notes By Ruth Ryon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NATION'S HOUSING : Homeowners Taking Excess Tax Deductions By Kenneth R. Harney, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; \o7 Distributed by the Washington Post Writers Group\f7
Rustic Area in the 'Middle of Everything' : Echo Park: Homes with character are set in area that has trees and greenery and is best known as site of Dodger Stadium and Elysian and Echo parks. By Julie Kibbler, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; \o7 Kibbler is a West Hollywood free-lance writer\f7
Interest on Deposit Paid in Some Areas By Kevin Postema, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; \o7 Postema is the editor of Apartment Age magazine, a publication of the Apartment Assn. of Greater Los Angeles (AAGLA), an apartment owners' service group\f7
Playhouses for '93 Benefit on Display From a Times Staff Writer
Student Wins Women Architect Prize
Plant Bulbs, Flowers Now for Spring Show By Robert Smaus, TIMES GARDEN EDITOR
'Snowballs' Bring Variety to Landscape
Efficient Replacement for Sliding Doors By James Dulley, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
\o7 For dedicated gardeners, here are suggestions from the...
Ways to Avoid Overpaying Home Loan Fees By R. Daniel Foster, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Defining Fees Sometimes Associated With Home Loans By R. Daniel Foster, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
SPORTS
WORLD SERIES : Toronto Blue Jays vs. Philadelphia Phillies : Seriously, Folks, It's Blue Jays : Game 1: Toronto toys with Philadelphia in opener, 8-5. White, Olerud and Alomar get the big hits. By Bob Nightengale, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Morton Sets a Record in USC Victory : College football: He has six catches for 120 yards for a career total of 2,523, a Pac-10 mark. Beavers fall, 34-9. From Associated Press
Berman: He's a Regular Guy Living a Fantasy : Announcing: He twice has been named national sportscaster of the year; he is the only man on cable to garner such a distinction. By Michael Arace, HARTFORD COURANT
Success Has Made Hull Misunderstood Superstar By Larry Wigge, THE SPORTING NEWS
Five Cities Are Vying for Two NFL Franchises : Pro football: Baltimore, Charlotte, N.C., Jacksonville, Fla., Memphis, Tenn., and St. Louis are the finalists, and each city believes it will be fielding an expansion team in 1995. By Richard Rosenblatt, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Red's Still Smokin' at 76 : Auerbach doesn't give up easily. But the once irascible rehead who ranted at referees has mellowed. He's down to two cigars a day. His view are expressed in a softer, slower voice. By Howard Ulman, ASSOCIATED PRESS
LIFESTYLE : A Day With Riddick Bowe By Tim Dahlberg, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Alabama Gains a Tie in the Final Seconds From Associated Press
Kings Rekindle Old Habits, Beat Flames : Hockey: They pick up where they left off last season with assault on Calgary goal and win, 8-4, to remain unbeaten in last five games. By Lisa Dillman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Itzabout Time to Get a New Mascot Altogether, Thatzwhat By Mal Florence
Crash Kills Former Cornhusker From Staff and Wire Reports
TENNIS / THOMAS BONK : Gullikson Wants Team to Have Fun By Thomas Bonk
Best Pal Helps Pay His Way In : Cal Cup: His $137,500 victory will help cover cost of making him a supplemental entry in the Breeders' Cup Classic. By Bill Christine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Crash Kills Former Cornhusker From Staff and Wire Reports
Spotlight / Saturday's Games At A Glance : The Bowl Blotter Complied by Elliott Almond
Michigan Stands Its Ground, 21-13 : Big Ten: Penn State is denied in four tries from inside the one and suffers first conference defeat. By Gene Wojciechowski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Alabama Gets Tie in Final Seconds : SEC: Winning streak ends at 28, but Barker rallies No. 2 Crimson Tide to a 17-17 tie with Tennessee. From Associated Press
Ohio State Escapes With Record Intact : Big Ten: Harris' late touchdown against Michigan State helps the Buckeyes improve to 6-0. From Associated Press
BIG TEN ROUNDUP : At 6-0, Wisconsin Off to Its Best Start Since 1912 From Associated Press
Ohio State Escapes Michigan State, 28-21 : Big Ten: Harris' late touchdown helps the fifth-ranked Buckeyes improve to 6-0. From Associated Press
SOUTHEASTERN ROUNDUP : Zeier Propels Georgia on a Record-Setting Day From Associated Press
Virginia the Latest Florida State Victim : ACC: Ward has three touchdown passes as Bobby Bowden's team boosts record to 7-0 with 40-14 victory. From Associated Press
SOUTH ROUNDUP : Brohm, Louisville on Target in Second Half, 35-27 From Associated Press
It Keeps On Getting Better for Auburn : SEC: Terry Bowden's team upsets No. 4 Florida, 38-35, on a late field goal to improve to 7-0. From Associated Press
Southeastern Roundup From Associated Press
Notre Dame Strikes Quickly, Beats BYU : Nonconference: Irish score on second play on the way to a 45-20 victory. Injured knee sidelines Cougars' Walsh. From Associated Press
Colorado Defense Stifles Oklahoma : Big Eight: Sooner quarterback Gundy suffers concussion during fourth quarter of 27-10 setback. From Associated Press
SOUTHWEST ROUNDUP : Texas A&M Goes to Air, Wins, 34-17 From Associated Press
BIG EIGHT ROUNDUP : Nebraska Faces May-Day Scare Before Winning From Associated Press
As Time Runs Out, Arizona Wins, 27-24 : Pacific 10: Stanford fumbles, its seventh turnover, setting up a 27-yard field goal. From Associated Press
O'Neil's Scoring Passes Lift Ducks Over Sun Devils From Associated Press
Some In-Your-Face Action Could Lead to Eye Injuries By Ira Dreyfuss, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cougars Win Battle of the Backups : Pacific 10: Deeds steps in for Washington State, leads 34-7 victory over Cal. From Associated Press
REGIONAL ROUNDUP : Gutierrez Guides Aztecs, 30-3 From Associated Press
CS Sacramento's Garcia Sparks Rally Over CS Northridge, 31-30 By Mike Hiserman
REGIONAL ROUNDUP : San Jose State Breezes, 52-13 From Associated Press
CLIPPERS : Manning to Make the Best of It By Chris Baker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NFL Expansion Cities at a Glance From Associated Press
NHL ROUNDUP : Potvin, Maple Leafs Surge Past Detroit From Associated Press
PREP FOOTBALL SPOTLIGHT : Facts, Figures and Comments from Last Week's Games COMPILED BY ROB FERNAS, DUANE PLANK, MITCH POLIN AND PETER BARZILAI
BASEBALL DAILY REPORT : WORLD SERIES : Palermo: 'Every Day Stinks' By Bob Nightengale
Bakersfield Stymies Carrillo, Moorpark By Fernando Dominguez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Alemany's Upset Hopes Ended Early by St. Paul By Jeff Fletcher, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Northridge Comes From Ahead to Lose : College football: Matadors lead by two touchdowns twice in first half, but Garcia rallies Sacramento to 31-30 victory. By Mike Hiserman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sun Shines on Quartz Hill Through All Kinds of Weather By Steve Elling
Baseball Daily Report : World Series By Ross Newhan
Baseball Daily Report : World Series By Maryann Hudson
High School Football Roundup By John Klima
High School Football Roundup By John Klima
High School Football Roundup By Kevin Bolt
High School Football Roundup
El Camino's Rally Falls Short in Loss to Grossmont By Kirby Lee, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Loyola Polishes Off San Diego in 3 Games By Irene Garcia, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mistake-Prone Mira Costa Avoids Upset by Inglewood By Peter Barzilai, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Defense Lends a Hand in Harbor's Victory By Mitch Polin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COMMENTARY : Coaches' Boycott: It's Time By Michael Wilbon, WASHINGTON POST
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ROUNDUP : Village Christian Smothers Marshall Fundamental By Darin Esper
JUNIOR COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP : Antelope Valley Hangs On, 19-13 By Jon Weisman
Junior College Football Roundup By John Ortega
Junior College Football Roundup By Jim Coleman
Junior College Football Roundup
High School Football Roundup By Mike Yeaman
BREEDERS' CUP PREVIEW DAY / BELMONT PARK : McGaughey Is Winner in Five of Six Stakes From Associated Press
GARDEN GROVE LEAGUE FOOTBALL : Despite a Slow Start, Kennedy Earns Victory By Dave Mckibben, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CROSS-COUNTRY / ORANGE COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIPS : Edison Girls Edge Esperanza for Title By Matt Farmer, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Mater Dei Wins Championship in Volleyball
Sea Kings Top Tritons, Win Title : Water polo: Third-ranked Corona del Mar answers every San Clemente rally to post an 8-5 victory in the North Orange County tournament. By Dan Arritt, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
OLYMPIC LEAGUE FOOTBALL : Brethren Christian Scores 27 Consecutive Points, Wins By Jon Clifford, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOOTBALL : Orange Coast Uses Ball Control to Win By Steve Kresal, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLLEGE ROUNDUP : Graff-Ermeling a Record-Setter in GSAC Finals
Don't Bet (Gas) House on Phillies By Jim Murray
Morton Makes It Look Easy : Trojans: He catches three touchdown passes and becomes USC's all-time leader in receptions in a 34-9 victory over Oregon State. By Earl Gustkey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bruins Stoke Up, Show the Huskies Air of Ways : College football: Running game doesn't work, so Cook finds favorite receiver for four touchdowns as UCLA beats No. 12 Washington, 39-25. By Jim Hodges, TIMES STAFF WRITER
He Turns Huskies to Mush : Bruins: Stokes remains on a tear with four touchdown catches against Washington's single coverage. By Chris Dufresne, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Trading Everett Now Best for All By Mike Penner
Sparing No Expense, but at Whose Expense? : Shoe war: Nike's recent 'Fab 40' fiasco, as well as its plunge into sports management, has some wondering if company is going too far to broaden its influence. By Danny Robbins and Elliott Almond, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
A Crowning Achievement : She Kicks Extra Points and Is Voted Homecoming Queen From Associated Press
Practice Pays Off for Trojans' Perry : USC: Former quarterback figures out Oregon State's option after running it during the week. By Dan Hafner, TIMES STAFF WRITER
LAKERS : Christie's Forward Progress Interrupted by Ankle Injury By Scott Howard-cooper
The Fallout By Elliott Almond
Phillies Feel OK After Going Bump in Night : Philadelphia: Despite misplay in the outfield and missed chances at the plate, they say it's only one game. By Maryann Hudson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL / ROSS NEWHAN : No Fanfare Needed for Complete Player By Ross Newhan
49ers of the '90s Are Found Lacking By Bob Oates
With No Game This Week, Miami's Shula Ties the Knot Associated Press
Cancer Can't Keep Him Off the Court : Tennis: Schrameyer, who had his left leg amputated, is the world's top-ranked wheelchair tennis player. By John Weyler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MAGAZINE
GUYS, DOLLS & BIT PLAYERS : In Film Noir, He's a Loner, She's a Vixen and Everyone Else Is Along for the Ride By Wanda Coleman
THE BIZ : Viva Vaudeville By Sondra Farrell Bazrod
HOME FRONT : Houseboat or Boathouse? By Sharon Whitley
URBAN ART : The Art of Childhood, Collected By R. Daniel Foster
L.a. Speak By Steve Salerno
New York, New York : Whites Screaming at Blacks. Chasids Suing the Mayor. Latinos Grumbling They've Been Ignored. And Two Flawed Candidates Navigating the Edges of the Maelstrom. It's a Helluva Mayor's Race. By Ronald Brownstein, \o7 Ronald Brownstein is a Times national political correspondent. His last article for the magazine was on new thinking about civil rights\f7
Counter Culture : In Los Angeles, Korean-American stores Are Sometimes the Flashpoint of Racial Animosity--but They Are Also the Proving Ground for Tolerance By John H. Lee, \o7 Chang W. Lee, a photographer for Pacific News Service, was born in Pusan, Korea, and moved to the New York area when he was 18. John H. Lee (no relation) writes regularly for the L.A. Weekly\f7
Troutfishing in the Lake of the Stone Mother : A Sportsman Reflects on the Abuse of a Nevada Lake, Language and the Land By David James Duncan, \o7 Novelist David James Duncan wrote "The Brothers K" and "The River Why." This is adapted from "A Geography of Hope: Essays on the Last Great Places," to be published by Pantheon\f7
STYLE: ARCHITECTURE : Rustic Splendor By Aaron Betsky
STYLE: GARDENS : Southern Exposure By Robert Smaus
STYLE: STYLEMAKER : Desert Reflections By Helene Webb
FROM A TO ZUNI : At This San Francisco Cafe, the Atmosphere Is Earthy and the Chicken Celestial By S. Irene Virbila, \o7 Guest reviewer S. Irene Virbila, who lives in Berkeley, is food editor at San Francisco Focus magazine and a frequent contributor to the Wine Spectator\f7
The Wine List By Dan Berger
Traveling In Style : Top Towns By Colman Andrews
TRAVELING IN STYLE : Side Trips : America's Game By Anna Scotti
TRAVELING IN STYLE : Side Trips : Running in Places By Kathleen Doheny
TRAVELING IN STYLE : Side Trips : Artistic Freedom By Anna Scotti
TRAVELING IN STYLE : Side Trips : Arkansas: Capital of Capitals By Heidi Yorkshire \f7
TRAVELING IN STYLE : SECRETS OF A CAPITOL HILL NATIVE : Welcome to the Real Washington, D.C., Where the Waitresses Are Grumpy, Teddy Kennedy Behaves and Little Girls Serve Lemonade to Protest Marchers By Katy Kelly, \o7 Kelly, who was born in the District of Columbia, is a feature writer for USA Today. \f7
TRAVELING IN STYLE : TOP DOG DOWN UNDER : Sydney Might Sneer and Canberra Will Definitely Protest, but Australia's Real Capital, Argues One Not Impartial Observer, Is Handsome, Civil Melbourne By Ross Terrill, \o7 Terrill is the author of "China in Our Time," "Mao," "Madame Mao" and "The Australians," all published by Touchstone and Simon & Schuster\f7
TRAVELING IN STYLE : HULA CITY : It's Probably the Most Recognizable Dance on Earth, and Probably the Most Misunderstood By Jerry Hopkins, \o7 Jerry Hopkins is the author of 26 books, including "The Hula" and a biography of Jim Morrison, "No One Gets Out of Here Alive," published by Warner Books. \f7
TRAVELING IN STYLE : CANAL ZONE : With Its Well-Traveled Waterways, Its Eccentric Cafes and Its Easygoing Attitude : Toward Life, Amsterdam Is a Pleasure to Know By Alexander Frater, \o7 Frater is chief travel correspondent for the Observer in London and the author of three books, most recently "Chasing the Monsoon," published by Knopf\f7
TRAVELING IN STYLE : WALLS of GLORY : In Rome, Walls Don't Just Hold Up the Roof: They're Symbols of Imperial Might, History Immured By George Armstrong, \o7 George Armstrong was Rome correspondent for London's The Guardian for 28 years and is now a regular contributor to The Economist. and \f7
TRAVELING IN STYLE : AN EXISTENTIALIST IN SANTA FE : Decadent Artists, Garish Souvenir Shops, Southwestern-Style Furnishings? One Noted French Observer Found Them All in New Mexico Half a Century Ago. By Simone De Beauvoir
TRAVEL
Bold New Las Vegas Hotels Make for Strange Skyline : Tourism: A 30-story pyramid, full-size pirate ship, lions and sphinxes grace mega-lodgings. By Christopher Reynolds, TIMES TRAVEL WRITER
News, Tips & Bargains : Saddling Up, English-Style
California Corner : Festivals, Feasts & Fairs By Mary Frances Smith
News, Tips & Bargains : Museum to Open at J.F.K. Library
Weekend Escape: Half Moon Bay : Coastal Cozy : Even the Chill of This Seaside Town Near Santa Cruz Can't Dampen This Couple's Kid-Free Holiday By Pat Gerber, \f7 and TIMES STAFF WRITER:\o7 Gerber is a copy editor with The Times' Orange County Edition.
South Africa : Is Now the Time? : Sanctions against the troubled country have been lifted, although disturbing problems remain. But after five years there, a Times foreign correspondent found rich scenery and facinating culture to recommend it By Scott Kraft, Times Staff Writer; Kraft recently left South Africa to become The Times' foreign correspondent in Paris
Hard-Headed Advice on Having Fun By Eileen Ogintz
Hotel Deals in Hawaii and the West By Hank Kovell
Prickly Personalities : Lush Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument is home to cacti, critters and quiet nights By Eric Johnson, \f7 and \o7 Johnson is an Aurora, Colo.\f7 ,\o7 physician and free\f7 -\o7 lance writer.
HIGH-TECH TRAVELER : Programs That'll Send You : From On-Line Computer Networks to Interactive CD-ROMs, the Brave New World of Travel-Information-on-Demand Is Here By Blaise Simpson, \o7 Simpson is a San Francisco-based free-lance writer. \f7
A Blue Velvet Train Ride : The Scenery Outside Is Flat, but Inside the Blue Train the Living Is Silky By Greta Beigel, TIMES STAFF WRITER,\o7 Beigel is an editor in The Times' Calendar section. and \f7
Events: November : Film Fest, Rodeo, Midwest Polka By Ellen Melinkoff
Hiking: Chino Hills : Among the Oaks in Water Canyon By John Mckinney
PYRAMID POWER : It's not exactly an archeological find, but Las Vegas' latest mega-hotel is surely culture of a sort By David J. Fox, TIMES STAFF WRITER; \o7 Fox is a reporter for The Times Calendar section. \f7
Backpack & Budget : Sports-Conscious Lausanne By Lucy Izon
Sailing the Blue Seas of the South Pacific By Shirley Slater and Harry Basch, \o7 Slater and Basch travel as guests of the cruise lines\f7
Readers Recommend
Advertisement
