NEWS LITE : NAMES IN THE NEWS STREISAND OFFERS WEDDING PHOTOS.

Last week she used everything from heavy metal to klieg lights to torture reporters trying to cover her nuptials. But now that she's back from her honeymoon, Barbra Streisand is ready to give everybody a good look at her wedding to James Brolin.

The new issue of People features no fewer than 11 pages of photos taken by Deborah Wald, the wife of Brolin's manager. Since she's family, Wald didn't shoot the forbidden right side of Babs' face, of course. But the mag offers some juicy details, such as:

The couple did not honeymoon in Barbados as previously reported - they cruised the Channel Islands off Santa Barbara. Also, after cutting the cake, Streisand sang two new love songs to her hubby. One lyric: ``Just when I thought love had passed me by, we met.''

And there is late word that Tom Hanks danced the limbo at the reception, if you call that dancing.

`Hunting' receives another accolade

Matt Damon and Ben Affleck won another award Thursday for their ``Good Will Hunting'' script, and it came with a $25,000 check.

The hot young actor-authors received the Humanitas Prize, which recognizes film and TV scripts that illuminate life and foster compassion. The ``Good Will Hunting'' screenplay also won an Oscar.

Prizes also went to the TV movies ``George Wallace'' and ``Ruby Bridges'' and an episode of ``Nothing Sacred,'' a series about a Catholic priest. The show was canceled by ABC.

Episodes of ``Murphy Brown'' and the animated series ``Life with Louie'' also won the prizes, given out by the Human Family and Educational Cultural Institute.

Czech chief greets rock star on visit

Vaclav Havel took a break Thursday from forming a new government to schmooze with rocker Lou Reed.

The two have known each other since 1990, when Reed interviewed Havel for Rolling Stone magazine. Reed was in Prague, Czech Republic, for a film festival.

``The president found out that his friend Lou Reed is around and decided to invite him over for a private visit,'' said Martin Krafl, a Havel spokesman.

Havel thanked the rock star for his hospitality during the president's last private visit to New York and ``recalled the good times they had together,'' Krafl said.

The visit was a welcome break for Havel as talks continue on forming a new government. No party won a clear majority in Parliament during last month's elections.

MACAQUE ATTACK

Town plagued by simian psycho

In the land of Godzilla, a wild monkey has caused real alarm, eluding police, abducting pets and terrorizing schoolchildren.

Police in Osaka, Japan, continued their hunt Thursday for the monkey that likely came from mountains near the central Japanese city.

``It just moves too fast,'' Osaka police officer Noriyuki Manabe said.

The 3-foot-tall monkey first appeared Tuesday. Police briefly cornered it Wednesday, but had to back off after the monkey seized two kittens.

Police feared it might harm other animals, television reports quoted a city official as saying. The monkey escaped carrying the kittens.

Teachers at an elementary school in the nearby town of Settsu locked their windows Wednesday and ordered children not to go home alone after the monkey appeared on the building's roof, the city official said.

The monkey slipped away even though police and television camera crews surrounded the school.

National television showed police searching neighborhoods in eastern Osaka on Thursday, warning residents to avoid making eye contact with the monkey, which could provoke an attack.

The policemen moved in pairs, one carrying a large net and the other holding a 6-1/2-foot pole with bananas dangling from the end.

Monkeys have long been a problem in rural Japan, where they damage crops, swipe food from grocery stalls and even bite humans. Rising monkey populations have prompted more frequent forays out of the forests and into farms and towns.

The monkeys, a species of macaque, are one of the most common wild mammals in Japan.

William bumps into father's mistress

In a get-together that wasn't supposed to happen this soon, if ever, Prince William has unexpectedly met Camilla Parker Bowles, the mistress of his father, Prince Charles, and the woman his mother, Diana, Princess of Wales, held responsible for the breakup of her marriage.

A spokeswoman for Prince Charles confirmed the news and said she had no objection to its publication, fueling speculation that a move to gain public acceptance of Parker Bowles as consort to the heir to the throne was resuming. That campaign ended abruptly - some thought permanently - last Aug. 31 after Diana was killed in a car crash in Paris.

According to The Sun and other published accounts Thursday, William came into London from his school at Eton, near Windsor, on Friday evening, June 12, to go to the movies with friends. He made an unplanned stop to change his clothes at his newly decorated apartment in his father's quarters at St. James' Palace.

Parker Bowles, a frequent overnight guest, was there, and his father told him the mix-up was an inevitable ``clash of diaries.'' He gave his son the choice of greeting her or avoiding her, and William said he was willing to be introduced.

With his father present, William and Parker Bowles talked for 30 minutes, sipping soft drinks and keeping the conversation light, the press accounts said. Parker Bowles was said to be ``trembling'' with nervousness while William maintained the self-assurance that has gained him much favorable comment in the tumultuous past year, which has forced him into a public role long before anyone intended.

The Sun, and its chief competitor, The Mirror, in its own ``World Exclusive'' account, both reported that on emerging from the meeting she asked for a vodka tonic.

News Lite is compiled by Karen Duffy from Daily News staff and wire reports.

CAPTION(S):

3 Photos

Photo: (1) STREISAND

(2) Czech President Vaclav Havel, left, visits rocker Lou Reed.

(3) A wild monkey sits on a fence in Osaka, Japan.