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15. Seoul Olympic Youth Camp 474 16 15.3.4 In-Camp Activities —————————————– Welcoming reception A welcoming reception for participants, the first in-camp activity, was held at the camp site dining hall from 6 p.m., September 15. The reception hosted by the commissioner of the Camp Operation Headquarters, was attended by all camp participants and 294 invited guests. The commissioner and other leading officials of the Operation Headquarters greeted the participants and guests at the reception line. The menu was a mixed style buffet of Korean, Western and ethnic dishes. Amidst music performed by a Korean traditional quartette, the reception proceeded smoothly with no special program, with attendees enjoying food and chatting. Access Control officials admitted only those bearing accreditation cards and guest insignias. After the reception, participants left the hall freely on an individual basis following the departure of VIPs and invited guests. Opening Ceremony The opening ceremony, heralding the start of the Youth Camp, was held from 8 p.m., September 15, at the camp yard, with SLOOC President Park Seh-jik, Swedish King Gustaf, and a number of other Korean and foreign dignitaries attending. Following the performance of a Korean farmers' band along the path from the reception hall to the camp yard, participants marched in for about 20 minutes, led by the bearers of their respective national flags. The SLOOC president delivered an opening address, the commissioner of the Camp Operation Headquarters declared the opening of the camp, and the Swedish King delivered a congratulatory speech. <strong>Part</strong> one of the ceremony was concluded with the hoisting of the camp flag and the performance by a drum and fife band of "Sweep," "A Country of Morning, " etc. <strong>Part</strong> two was comprised of a music and dance performance, a multi-slide projection and a Korean traditional dance performed by the Little Angels. A Korean traditional mask dance was introduced, and then followed the concluding remarks by the Master of Ceremonies plus exciting rock music. Finally, a chorus of the camp theme song was sung by all the participants. The opening ceremony, which lasted two hours and 37 minutes, was attended by 882 participants, 404 operational personnel and 1,900 invited guests. As the Youth Camp opening ceremony should be brief yet impressive prior to the Olympic Opening Ceremony, it was decided to have the program prepared by a professional production firm. The Operation Headquarters concluded a contract with the Hanbit Planning Co. in June 1988. In close consultation with the Operation Headquarters, Hanbit Planning Co., made efforts to work out a program that could enable the participants to become immersed in the Korean mood, and create an atmosphere for the participants to take part in the program, rather than merely watching it. Delegation chiefs' meeting A meeting of delegation chiefs was held from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. every day during the camp period, where representatives of the participating countries conferred with operational personnel on all aspects of camp operation. At the meetings, presided over by the secretary general of the Operation Headquarters, the Headquarters officials briefed the Delegation Chiefs about the operation of programs while Delegation Chiefs raised problems and suggested how to resolve them. Matters decided on at the meetings were referred to relevant offices for implementation. When the results of these meetings meant changes in programs or operational plans, they were announced through the camp broadcasting system or bulletin board. English was used in the meetings with interpreters to help communication among participants speaking various languages. Forum The camp participants took part in forums on September 20 and 24 on the theme, "Realization of World Peace for Mankind through Youth in the Olympic Movement," and adopted the "Seoul Declaration." The declaration requested, among other things, that the IOC, as responsible authority, add a clause to the Olympic Charter making it obligatory to hold a Youth Camp at every Summer and Winter Olympic Games. The first forum was held at the camp site's small auditorium from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., September 20. It was attended by 52 participants, two from each participating country. On September 24, the second forum was held with 26 participants, one representative from each country, at the end of which they formed a seven-member committee to draft a declaration. The committee, convened at the room for Delegation Chief meetings, drafted the Seoul Declaration, which was signed during a meeting of Delegation Chiefs on September 30. A Korean participant served as the chairman of the forums, and a Canadian and a Senegalese as vice chair persons. Seoul Declaration From September 15 to October 2, 1988, a total of 882 delegates of 43 nations gathered in Seoul, Korea, during the Games of the 24th Olympiad, for the Olympic Youth Camp in order to establish a better understanding of other countries' feelings, cultures and concerns. Representatives from each of the countries created a Youth Forum to discuss the theme: "Realization of World Peace through Youth in the Olympic Movement." As a result of that forum, the following resolution was adopted. "Whereas, we, the leaders of tomorrow, are responsible for building peace in the future, be it resolved that this assembly urges the International Olympic Committee (IOC) to adjust its charter to include, as a mandatory responsibility of every Olympic Games Organizing Committee (Winter & Summer), the establishment of an Olympic Youth Camp. Furthermore, we challenge each participant of this Youth Camp, upon return to their respective homelands, to actively promote, by means of personal communication and media coverage, friendship and goodwill amongst the youth of the world, thus demonstrating to the world the power of the Olympic Movement to bring about international understanding and acceptance of different cultures." Evening of Friendship/Closing Ceremony The Evening of Friendship unfolded from 8 p.m., October 1, at the camp yard, with participants sharing the last hours of their 20-day camp life, and bidding farewell to one another. The Evening of Friendship program, prepared by Hanbit Planning Co., began with the opening remarks by the commissioner of the Operation Headquarters, and featured various games and performances by the Seoul City Musical Company, a Korean traditional percussion ensemble and a jazz dancing team, as well as folk festivals of Europe, North and South Americas, Africa, Oceania, Japan and China staged by the students of Hankuk University of Foreign Studies. Between these performances, multivision slides showed camp activities to invoke emotion among the participants. Three participants read the Seoul Declaration in Korean, English and French. The closing address was read by the commissioner of the Operation Headquarters before the camp flag was lowered. 15.3.5 Performances —————————————– Nations' Day Celebrations Nations' Day Celebrations, designed for the participants to introduce their respective national folk arts, were held at the camp site's Grand Auditorium for four days on September 20, 23, 24 and 26. The programs, lasting from 8 to 9:30 p.m., were attended by camp participants and invited guests who included NOC officials and the Homestay Host families.
17 18 19 20 76. Some 15,000 postcards and photos introducing the culture and scenery of different nations were displayed on a board outside the camp building. 17. IOC President Samaranch signs the visitors register at the Youth Camp. 18. Twenty-seven countries entered in the Traditional Costume Festival, exhibiting the styles of dress and unique customs of many lands. 19. Camp-goers watch a performance at the Youth Culture Hall. 20. Madangnori, a Korean folk drama was staged for camp participants.
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11. Competition Management by Sport
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The Olympic flame lit up the world
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368 12. Torch Relay Olympic Torch R
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372 12. Torch Relay 10 9 12.2.3 —
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374 12. Torch Relay 12.3 Lighting o
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376 12. Torch Relay 22 22. A troupe
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378 12. Torch Relay 26 12.4 Domesti
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380 12. Torch Relay 31. The torch i
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382 12. Torch Relay 33 Along the pa
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384 12. Torch Relay 38 12.5 Cultura
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386 12. Torch Relay 43. The Olympia
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The Opening Ceremonies of the 24th
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528 19. Olympic Village 19.1.4 Orga
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530 19. Olympic Village 3. Park Seh
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532 19. Olympic Village Olympic Vil
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534 19. Olympic Village 8. Flag-rai
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Check-ins and Check-outs at the Oly
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13 14 12 11. The tearoom on the 3rd
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Day — One BREAKFAST JUICE Orange
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Day — Three BREAKFAST JUICE Orang
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Day — Five BREAKFAST JUICE Orange
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21 20. Lunch boxes are packaged aft
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of 476.3 million won. The acceptabl
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29 28 25. Hwa Sung Corporation ran
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Video/CATV Room This service offere
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34 35 33 36 33. Officials familiari
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19.9.4 Village Arts Festival ——
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44 46 46 47 44. A Chusok memorial s
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48 49 48. Photographers hard at wor
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51 52 50 50. An inbound bicycle und
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noon and immediately checked out af
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570 19. Olympic Village 19.13 Revie
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The Press Village consisted of 36 a
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576 20. Press Village Guiding posts
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578 20. Press Village 20.4 Accommod
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580 20. Press Village 20.5 Lodging
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582 20. Press Village Major Foods a
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584 20. Press Village 20.7 Amenitie
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586 20. Press Village Shopping Cent
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