The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 07, 1994, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Leading the cheer TVimaHWVMWV 9IOUlUIII 9fliuiuaj? Do something Feel something from now on ip Arnica, any definition of o successful life mus fo find out (low you con help in your community, call I (800) 6 O Points of Lk F O U N D A T I < .Bw?, o/t darlit I\M -? OLDE, America's Full Service Discour looking for motivated people to estab] in the brokerage business. OLDE offers: 12-18 month paid training pre Potential six-figure incon Excellent benefits If you possess excellent communicatic general market knowledge and the de see us at the Career Fair on Septembei If you are unable to attend the Care 1 800 937-0601 or send resume to: OLDE Discount Stockbroker m?i.: 1 n :. lxauuiiai ixecTUiLirig 751 Griswold Street Detroit, MI 48226 jrfOLDE DISCOUNT STOCKBROKERS Member NYSE and SIPC Ari Equal Opportunity Employer piar iS &Tk- SlBlgfe I mm K . HI USC alum and Airport High School toachor Joe : uniii--.. P_I_? g*?ii-? *-*? ? The Gamecoi MAMIE CAMPBELL The Gamecock fy Smith cheers on the Gamecocks at good, I ?real. I include serving olfters. 77-5515. -HT m 3 N Couxi 1 course, ig.. usc-fm Lt BrokerSM is I iish a career )gram le >n skills, sire to excel, -13,1994. er Fair call: 5 s I l| : ik NEWS W?dn?*day, September Hill and Hilla EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) _ He golfed; boy did he golf. He ate out and played the saxophone and sang with a rock band and read and shopped and boated and bicycled and squeezed in a few hours of work. What did President Clinton get out of all this vacation activity? Rest and re-evaluation. "He had time to spend with his family. Relax. Slow down," White House press secretary Dee Dee Myers said Tuesday. "He found it helpful to leave the workaday world of Washington and get away in order to rest and gain some perspective." A 12-day vacation on chic Martha's Vineyard was scheduled to end Wednesday for the president and first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton. Their teen-age daughter, Chelsea, left with a girl friend a few days early to get ready for school. The president came to this island retreat frustrated and drained by a summer of discontent Whitewater hearings further eroded his administration's credibility and the fight for a crime bill imperiled health care reform. When he stepped off the Air Force plane into a cool, ocean breeze and an adoring crowd of tourists and island residents, Clinton's first order of business was clean Relax. He jumped head first into the vacation. He rose early the first day to play golf, then jogged and spent the evening at a dinner party. It set a pattern of dawn-throughdark fun with family and rich-or-famous friends. He golfed seven of the first 11 days, tiying without success to break 80. WashingU.S. juggles WASHINGTON (AP) _ As the United States prepares for groundbreaking talks with North Korean officials in Pyongyang, the State Department promised on Tuesday not to ignore the views of longtime ally South Korea. That same message will be delivered in person Wednesday to South Korean Foreicm Minister Han Snncr-ioo bv Secretary of State Warren Christopher and other high-ranking administration officials. Han, who is here on a hastily arranged visit, met Tuesday with Robert Gallucci, the administration's point man for North Korea. In addition to Christopher, he will meet on Wednesday with Defense Secretary William Perry and National Security adviser Anthony Lake. State Department spokesman Mike McCurry called the discussionsvvimportant and significant" as the United States seeks to coordinate with Seoul its approach to North Korea. : ! ? ; I Pain relie "WICATIOHS: Foi ""nor aches and ?Mmon cold, hi lar aches, bad flam f0r cranps, and for i SUMRi Thank goodness then Ivil contains ibuprofen. Use only as directed. ?1994 Whitehall Laboratories, Madison,N 7, 1994 rfs excellent ton lobbyist Vemon Jordan was part of his foursome each time. Mrs. Clinton joined him once, for a cold, rainy Labor Day round. Chelsea and the first lady played minia ture golf with Clinton one night. He jogged at least three times outside the 25-acre estate the family borrowed for the trip. He ate out, either at a restaurant or private residence, at least six of the first 11 days. That does not include the party he threw for the press, highlighted by his saxophone jam session and off-key duets with singer Carly Simon. Mrs. Clinton stayed out of the public eye much of the time, although she did bicycle and shop with the family. Chelsea rode a horse and sailed on the estate, quietly slipping out for dinner with her fiiend. Clinton attended church twice and went to a Rosh Hashana service. Afterward, he had dinner in a trendy French restaurant with celebrity lawyer Alan Dershowitz. "He kept saying, "Great day. Wonderful day. Great vacation,w Dershowitz said. But it wasn't all play for the president. He also took time to think about the mistakes of the past year and look forward to the year ahead in what Myers called ""a process of evaluating himself." The process worked in 1993. He left \t: i j i__j. iviarina s v liieyaru eiiergizeu lasi year, more confident of passing the trade bill between Mexico, Canada and the United States. It was approved a few weeks later. Clinton's first post-vacation speeches last year were laced with references to community values and the role of religion in public life, and his first public appearance Korean rel There has been some alarm in South Korea at the speed with which the United States has been developing a relationship with the North. Newspaper accounts last week in Seoul said Han may voice those concerns during his meetings here. As an example of the changed mood between Washington and Pyongyang, the two sides plan working level discussions in Pyongyang this Saturday. A US. official said the purpose is to discuss "modalities for the possible opening of liaison offices" in each other's capital. North Korea is one of handful of countries with which the United States does not have diplomatic relations. For a : rc 1 1 j _n years, miiencan omciais snunnea ail contacts with North Korean diplomats. U.S. officials have said "the administration will not open a liaison office in Pyongyang unless an overall agreement is reached on the North's suspected nuclear program. South Korea officials said Han will ran w w m mmuum e's Advil.? Advanced medicine for pain!" j. ver/Fever reducer r the temporary relief of pains associated with the eadache, toothache, wis<ache, for the minor pa*] the pain of menstrual reduction of fever. IFR'S IIUFR 3 I ; adventures last fall was a prayer breakfast with religious leaders. Look for the same theme this year. His first post-vacation appearance will be a meeting with religious leaders Thursday morning. He will address community val1100 in a onooyVi tn a Rontist rrrrmn Rridau UVW Ui U 0|/VVV1X W U 1^U^/U?V 01 W .r 11UUJ in New Orleans. "Presidents work long and hard, but mostly they never get the presidency out of their mind," said Marlin Fitzwater, spokesman for presidents Reagan and Bush. "Vacations are important to clear their mind." Clinton didn't entirely get work off his mind. He welcomed Ireland's deputy prime minister to his retreat and discussed a ceasefire in Northern Ireland. His days began with a briefing from his national security team on the latest refugee tallies in Cuba and preparations for war in Haiti. But the point is he got away for a while. For a few precious days, he was like the rest of America: unwinding and on vacation, away from the cameras and controversy. He was another sorry soul knifing golf balls into the woods and forking up a few too many calories. Hell return to work soon enough. And, with him, will come the same old woes and foes. "If a guy who screws nuts and bolts on car parts needs a couple, three weeks a year for vacation, how much more does the president need? I would think more," said Lyn Nofziger, Reagan's political director. With a cynical laugh, he added, "As a matter of fact, I wish he'd take the next two years off." > ationships reaffirm Seoul's position that North Ko rea's failure to permit promised inspections of its nuclear program should be auui coocu uciui c iv i cvcivcu aily aiu? As part of a proposed deal with North Korea, the United States has indicated a willingness to replace the country's existing nuclear reactors with technology less adaptable to weapons production. Also on Saturday, separate delegations of U.S. and North Korean officials will meet in Berlin to discuss technical questions relating to the North's nuclear program. The Berlin and Pyongyang meetings are a prelude to higher level talks between the two countries in Geneva on September 23. There was a further example ol North Korean good will with the initiation Tuesday of three days of talks between U.S. and North Korean officials on the return of the remains of 14 American soldiers killed in the Korean War. 1