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M iTTI"ymstU^ j r\ Mi ^ /fcr?a?DOO ' /920 S. Main Open 11-'. * FEATURING * Pool Tables Top Video C Big Screen featuring As Always No Cover! Especially now! Get Bud for Come on It / I - tftii I MOOT it ? we re Expires 8/31/84 I Bush River Mall 798-2 1 A 7 11*11** 11 ? > - vvooanni iviaii '/Vb-> Parklane Blvd. 788-6 * Mhiil ii'iilili | 1 ir^jjggffjS^ I NANS-JOACHIM KOEDELIUS cicscncnn Df.s Atxiffini kks Gin or Trir noncm , 4 Formerly with the German Cluster. His first all acoustic lp EACH LP OR C/ I W; |i Marketed by ? BaMHMHiMmHKMHHHKMHHMKIMBSMBNHBI Tl -v 4\ ?" \ I (Our Pitcher l? Prices Beat All!) f L a pitcher of icy cold $ 1.50 with a student ID i back for a real reunion special! Still Just One Block from The Horseshoe South Carolina's most 3S rds complete inventory ol '.889 recorded music ? oula '208 like to announce three >446 new releases from /Mn V/y IT k: "The Pearl" l|(|M' by Harold Budd/Brian Eno ?|i|||j Collaborated for the first time sine ISpR 1980's legendary "Plateaux c ?||8I Mirror." Also assisted by Da SljlM Lanois. (Apollc "BASIC" Robert Quine/Fred Mah< u3S&?$&SS&SSBBMBi^ntm?^S>'i band Guitarist extraordinaire Quine with h first project since leaving Lou Reed. ASSETTE ON SALE for $5.99 Inc . Soulh Plamlield. NJ 07080 ( I Reagan makes si to address Caribt By Leslie Ounson and Marisa Porto The USC-sponsored three-day conference _ r /-< t _ r A 1 Ioi ^ariooean neaus 01 government lasi month ended with President Ronald Reagan's second visit to USC in the past year. The conference, the first meeting of its kind held in the United States, attracted i leaders from 15 Caribbean nations. The president concluded the conference with a promise to continue economic aid to the islands and a warning about Soviet influence in the area. j?? "THE UNITED States has been hard I pressed economically but we ve done our best to help and provide hope, and we'll continue to do so. The United States has a deep and abiding interest in the well-being of its neighbors," he said. g Reagan said the United States has encouraged democracy, enhanced the economic (vitality and cooperated in the defense of freedom in the Caribbean area for the past four years. "If the democratic peoples do not stand together, we certainly will be unable to stand alone. What we do together, as a family of free men and women, will determine what the future will be like for our children. If we aic Miuiig cnwugii iu nvc up iu our Miarcu values, the promise of freedom and opportunity of the New World will at long last be realized. " "By working together, the free people of this hemisphere can make certain that the next century will indeed be our century, a democratic century," he said. THE PRESIDENT of the Dominican Republic, Salvador Jorge Blanco, and \ Jamaican Prime Minister Edward Seaga also spoke at the final conference. "Since my arrival in office in the Dominican Republic, one of the basic objectives of our foreign policy has been to strengthen the bonds of friendship with other IfWm Ixuan Inc. Specialties & S 1109 ASSE COLUMBIA, S 803 254 We have the / Sport Bag s< to your sp 16 color, waterpr( O A 1! ? oiarung Let us cater to your. Golf Shirts Football Jerseys Baseball Jerseys Caps, Hats, etc. Hi ino Mi ino i v i uyo The BlacJ is in Special discount for J | We manufacture c I Sport, Personal, o immer USC visit )ean conferees countries in the Caribbean," Blanco said. A * rf-v D n o n o n ' c cinninrt /\f ntV.Ul u1115 IU uiauvu, iwu^uu <3 015111115 u 1 the Caribbean Basin Initiative helped develop the region's economies by increasing trade with the U.S. "The countries of the Caribbean region, which are characterized by having a relatively small population and thus a domestic market of limited consumption, are fully convinced that our development must be geared toward export markets and that within this reorientation of our economies the great market of the U.S. plays a significant role," Blanco said. CONTINUED STRENGTH in democratic institutions in the Caribbean, public liberties and respect for human rights were the main aspirations of the Caribbean nations," Blanco said. "1 would like to think that we are taking a vigorous new step ana tnat tnis win oe followed by more opportunities for dialogue in the near future, thus enabling us to further strengthen these important bonds of friendship and cooperation," he continued. Seaga said history was made at the Caribbean conference because it was the first time so many leaders 01 so many countries nave met in one place. "We are reconstructing our economies to ensure that our products are competitive, and we see great possibilities for improving our economies through the CBI," he said. EUGENIA CHARLES, prime minister of Dominica, praised the meeting, which concentrated mainly on the CBI that was signed six months ago. "We are eager to have this kind of partnership. It would create more jobs in America and in the Caribbean," she said. "One of the best things about the CBI is that the U.S. did not put it on us but discussed with us what we wanted," she said. Kennedy Simmonds, prime minister of St. Christopher and Nevis, a country of about See "Reagan," page 15 J Will IBMMMBWMMMM US feting _ _ #?. . M . cree/i rri>itzuig MBLY ST i.C. 29201 7940 \ll New Canvas creen printed ecifications N /N ( j-k ? A ? ! ? ? jui uctiivcis, *+ sizes @ $3.80 ? screenprinting needs. T-Shirts Jackets | a O ~ U ~ ? l r*i - o<jmuui Dags | All printed for I Your Club or I Organizations I . nr/? r? I Udt Das I Stock J am/ I IQP nrnor?i-?oi4-S^? 6 wii^ v/ivjaiiiz.auuil 1 ampus products for I r Promotional Uses I