University of Portland - Log Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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Nl M, ' ww ,V 311 T 145- HEL -1' W vw ww NU! as

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1-all ,-an ll l yi 4 At first, we changed by simply not enrolling at PSU. Tuitions increased, enrollme decreased. Vote with your fe as the old folks say, and many of us did by walking to the nearest community col leg for cheaper fu I ly-transferable credits. Voting via the ballot box was yet another way to effect change: the voting age was lowered to eighteen, and over seventy per cent of us newly eligible to vote registered at PSU. It made a difference, too, asa cigarette tax was approved statewide thanks in large part to heavy support in university areas, which would have been grievously hurt had the tax monies been withheld. Draft law changes wiped out the 2-S student deferment for the men, and nobody was drafted out of the classroom this year. . .but the hated war continued.

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One of us vvas killed this year, not in the lVlekong, but shot dovvn right outside his house here in Portland. lLast year vve lost another brother, an Arab brother, senselessly and sadly . . .l From death through life vve traveled, meeting friends both nevv and old along the vvay, becoming lovers, becoming vved, even becoming parents. We even learned this year, some from books and some fro friends and some from those teachers vvho somehow transcended caste lines and met us more than half-vvay. lThere must be a special Hell for bad teachers where they all are condemned forever to listen to poorly prepared lectures delivered in an unintelligible monotone.l lThose of us students vvho are Inattentive and lazy are, of course, living our ovvn hell and imposing it upon our friends as vvell.l