Lightroom 1.3.1 breaks printing

Question

I've searched the knowledge base as well as here, to find that lots of people complain that Lightroom throws a horrible magenta cast on prints, but nobody seems to have an answer. For what it is worth, I got beautiful prints from Lightroom 1.1, and when I upgraded to 1.3.1, suddently everything printed from LR is magenta. PhotoShop CS3 still makes beautiful prints from the same files. I am only semi-interested in a work around, what I'd really, really, really like is for Adobe to unbreak whatever it is that broke with the upgrade to 1.3.1. It is entirely enough of a pain in the butt to select the printer/ink/paper profile, specify LR (or PS) manages the color, then turn the color management off in the driver. I am tired of multiple clicks every time I print something, I want a solution that allows me to specify what I want done ONCE and be done with it. Why do I have to reinvent the damn wheel every time I want to roll out another print? And why do _I_ have to "work around" whatever lame-*** roadblock the software throws up in the path of progress?
Grab up torches and pitchforks, and let's storm the castle and demand the engineers building these products quit making color management harder and start making it easier. And most especially, quit blaming it on "those other engineers over there!" Here's a light for your torch, let's march! Who's with me?

Answer 1

Re: Jeff Schewe's comments . . .
I did not specify OS because (a) I have seen references here to this particular problem with both Vista and Leopard -- note Gordon Cahill's response below -- and (b) I was looking to make a protest more than for a particular work-around solution.
Re: Claude Biron's comments . . .
Thank you for pointing to the "official" discovered work around. I hadn't seen that particular article, but I had seen references to it enough to have tried it. It should be noted that on a properly set up Mac where the daily user account is NOT an administrator account, this does not work, because you have to be logged in as an administrator in order for that triangle next to the "Current Profile" to not be grayed out.
This works but is a "work around," not a solution to the essential problem, which is that it is no form of improvement to make the end user jump through MORE hoops to get properly color managed work through the flow. At the very least this is a pain in the butt. And although I haven't tried it on other ink/paper profiles yet, it would seem to require changing the setting in Colorsync Utility every time you change substrates, a REAL pain in the butt if it calls for logging out and back in every time you switch papers. Which I do a lot.
I note that Ian Lyons, the author of the article to which you pointed, says "What I feel is happening is that there is a double profiling issue with print stream from Lightroom
to the the Epson driver (v6.12) and by selecting the identical profile in both places we are
ensuring that no conversion takes place in the driver, something that simply setting 'No Color Adjustment' usually achieves in Photoshop and other older applications that use a different print stream to Lightroom." Mr. Lyons calls it a work around, as well.
That, frankly, is counter-productive, and the creation of a problem where none existed before. PhotoShop does not have this particular problem. Lightroom 1.1 did not have this particular problem. Pages does not have this problem. Preview does not have this problem. InDesign does not have this problem. Safari does not have this problem, and I can name many other programs that do not have it, either. The problem was introduced, as far as I can tell, in Lightroom 1.3. So I'm sorry, Adobe, but I call "BUG" on your software in this instance.
Adobe, whatever you changed in the print module to go from 1.1 to 1.3, change it back already.