University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

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5. Reality tried to rape me, but I screamed and dreams came to my rescue. How easy it is to accept the illusion! With a little time and effort, we can create a world for ourselves that satisfies our needs for happiness and calms our fears. The avenues of escape are numerous and varied: mere daydreaming, careful screening of what oursenses tell us to accept only that which reinforces our created world, alcohol, drugs or other altered consciousnesses. What is important is not the means, but the end result: the escape from reality. And in this multitude of false realities and forced illusions, what is right and what is real? There can be no telling. People lose their perspectives, their values, their friends, themselves in their illusions. But perhaps the search for a universal reality is in itself an illusion, and in each illusion there is a personal and perhaps even true reality. And so I remain a constant stranger to myself . . .

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V,-A 5 L, i 7 ai Eff 'iii 4 , J V J Wai may i-'-.1 Mm, l V va: I-'Y-V .f fr -at 1 -' yvgw. lf. 32 x. if X. 'lm V f , There's no shortage of fuel for apathy. The class of '75 hasn't'rioted for revolution, protested the Presidential policy, or fought for rights. They've watched a President fall from power, inflation gain and then run wild and manipulation of priorities so that the strong are made still stronger. We glory in our false peace, forgetting the dead and dying. We let things pass. We are more concerned with finding an eight-to-five job so we'll be able to sit home each evening and fall asleep in front of the tu be, rather than search for alternatives to an industrial society. The cement is crowding us out of our fields. There are three types of people: those who make things happen, those who watch things happen and those who wonder what happened. Five years ago students made things happen. Two years ago they watched things happen. Will we be left to wonder? as 4. 4-T . ga