Path: bloom-picayune.mit.edu!snorkelwacker.mit.edu!americast.com!americast.com!americast-post Newsgroups: americast.twt.life From: americast-post@AmeriCast.Com Organization: American Cybercasting Approved: americast-post@AmeriCast.com Subject: Headline Article Date: Wed, 4 Nov 92 16:16:30 EST Message-ID: \SE D;LIFE;MERRIE-GO-ROUND \BY Merrie Morris \CR THE WASHINGTON TIMES THE CAMELOT VOTE: With heavy voter turnout around the country yesterday, lots of people stood in line, including at least one former first lady, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. Swathed in a coat and head scarf, she patiently waited, cheerfully chatting with others at Public School 169, named for her late brother-in-law, Robert F. Kennedy, on Manhattan's exclusive Upper East Side. THE DAY AFTER: If you just can't stand one more political talking head, some alternatives. Claudia Schiffer talks about her life as a supermodel on today's "Inside Edition," and you can't get much more lightweight than that. The big news is she likes having her picture snapped with Monaco's Prince Albert, but she won't marry the guy. Not quite so light, Ben Vereen makes his first appearance tonight on Arsenio Hall's show to talk about his nearly fatal accident in June when he was hit by a car while trying to cross a highway in Malibu, Calif. * In anticipation of Bill Clinton's win, Georgetown University's public relations department is eagerly manning the phones as of 9 this morning, ready to give out information packets, complete with photos, on the president-elect's school days. Nice effort, but wouldn't this have been more helpful a little earlier in the political process? * Arlo Guthrie has an unexpected admirer: the Bush administration. The folk singer last month received one of President Bush's Point of Light awards for his work through the Guthrie Center. The center, established in the former church that once housed the restaurant made famous in the anti-war ballad "Alice's Restaurant," helps people with AIDS and other terminal illnesses and abused children. AUDREY UPDATE: A tumor removed from Audrey Hepburn's colon was found to be cancerous, a hospital spokesman said yesterday. Ron Wise of Cedars-Sinai Medical Center said the growth was categorized as a "low-grade malignancy" and that doctors were confident they removed the entire tumor before it affected any of the actress's organs. Miss Hepburn, 63, who underwent surgery Sunday, was listed in fair condition and was expected to be released from the hospital within a week. She had just returned from a tour of refugee camps in famine-ravaged Somalia as a goodwill ambassador for UNICEF when she complained of stomach problems. Doctors at first thought she had picked up an amoeba infection in Africa. This article is copyright 1992 The Washington Times. Redistribution to other sites is not permitted except by arrangement with American Cybercasting Corporation. For more information, send-email to usa@AmeriCast.COM