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Priest Continued frori meone from the outside could get. "We don't appreciate, I think, how free we are here. Japan is certainly a free country but quite different." Lynch said Americans don't fully appreciate their "good life. "There is no country in the world tnat has such lavish blessing of food and drink. The life that we live is a lot more plush." AMRWIfANS AHF. more willine to accept foreigners and find something in common with them than natives of other countries, Lynch said. Doyle Continued from pac Blake Martin) to get the decision in so they their decision)." Abel said, "No one was twisting anybod Applicatioi staff posif I for summi 1 special 50COFFany steak di costing $3.00 or more with valid US< Student and Facul Good any day any time at I 1000 Knox Abbott Dr. 767 St I j Cayce St i ] 791-4220 : j ! 6118 Garners Ferry Rc | ) (Woodhitl Mall) ! j 776-5879 | ' I Why Eat Junl : i m i ?I Ribeye Steak I Sauteed Shi I with Wild R Vegetable & S Dinner Served from 51 Governor's Restaura 1901 Assembly St. i Daae 1 "Americans say you're here, welcome and let's see whether we have anything in common ? that poetry on the Statue of I ihprfu ic rpal " hp cnirt There were some negative changes in American society during his 20-year absence, Lynch said. "One of the things that disturbs me about America is the breakdown of the sense of the common good. "WITHOUT THE sense of the common good, America can't function as a democracy. I noticed when I came back that this was beginning to crumble," ie 1 could do it (make "For them (Do: railroaded is absurd y's arm. were trying to help is are bein< ions on the *_ii . y uim %m i ; pMH| Hi [ vi :^.^i:-.i.;;: ,^.w?.=: ICI ^ | QQ I BIB I! ~ I Lynch said. He was not pleased with some of the moral changes. "I don't think anywhere in the whole world are teen-agers as free as in America. But I was appalled, frankly cr\oo l^ino of thp IpvpI c nf rlrno Qnrl ^pvui\ 1115, Ml HIV AWTWIO V* Mi U5 MUM alcohol abuse in our young people." While he enjoyed his Japanese experience, Lynch said He is glad to be working with U.S. col' je campuses. "I think the state universities in the United States, for me, are the new mission fields." fie and his attorney) to say they were . They were the ones taking the action; we everyone concerned," he said. j taken for i Gamecock semesters ^-^y B?i ^ j^ I^R^^^HBKvr-^^Rir-'^ ?' Ha? T m f lH^i KI^h ?@l?sH^^V9plitiiHiiiis^^H^RHraraSHH - y-T^tTHI" ^Hi^K >>:^S^<::: x->&8WHBmb6 'mmEmBSaR llffflflinralrTT 1L: '>'? WIBB?M FOR m- REA mn K^WBBa8WBb^/??b^-'^<^^B ^ yxjg&s yy'yyX0\yVj^^^^^^^BnSSmk^^^^^k -. - : u?^ *u juac tA^ucvciii waa uui u <x uiuuiu picinaturely. His lungs weren't fully developed. And he had a kidney disorder. During this critical period, Jos6 needed blood. And if it weren't for someone like you donating blood through Red Cross, he might not be alive today. Right now, somebody, somewhere, needs your type of blood to go on living. Help save a life. Call Red Cross for a 4 blood donor appointment. And bring a friend. | Thanks. 9 ; 2j: Y ' ^ IE . ^ H|||f ^ ?,|;|||p: *$$$$ P^jJ ..... ?vg tj!^^SH^1^:^^fflHHB%y^^MM5B18BHttt^JfCn'' '.LL. flJ' My iW:^ ; V; - > x^HRBMBnnv BGh HhmHHHHHHHRI IMK^MHL 1THE AJASTE OF BEER I ? I HE rLAU. ? 1983 Pabst Brewing Company, Milwaukoe, Wisconsin