University of California Santa Barbara - La Cumbre Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA)

Page 14 text:

EDITORIAL COmitlETlT ' ith the achievements of the past year definitely behind us, we wonder what the fu- ture may hold in store for us. Past events pre- sage the trend of future activity. The campus this year has developed an air of unrest. Sociology teaches us that where there is unrest there is progress. Just what that progress is to be, what form and to what ends it shall bring us is yet to be unfolded. We may say then we have striven. To what avail tomorrow alone can tell.

Page 13 text:

conTEnTs FROnTlSPlECE DEDlCATlOn FOREIUORD Book I Xh.e Campus Book II Qraduales Book 111 CoUeqe Life Book lU Alhlelics Book U OrqaniT-alions FINIS

Page 15 text:

PRESIDETIT ' S mESSAQE Till ' , experiences of college life are of two distinct kinds. The first kind are provided by the school organization and by the requirements of the class room and the laboratory. Students in these activities are subjected to more or less of a routine which definite requirements impose. The second type of activities are those which are engaged in by the Student Body through its own organizations and under the direction of its (nvn officials. Popularly, these activities are the ones that are supposed to con- stitute college life. As a rule they are the ones which furnish the records for the c o 1 1 e g e Annual. The formal activities of college life arc designed to provide scholarship and technical training for specific occupations. The Student Body activities provide the human contacts, de- velop attitudes toward important problems and establish bases for self-government and co-operative relationships. Proper develop- ment between these two types is of the greatest importance. The Student Body this year and its officers ■are to be congratulated upon the way in which they have met difficulties and have made the most of their opportunities. The completion of a year such as this gives satisfaction both to the Student Body and to the faculty. We ad- mit that there is still much to be achieved, but we have reason to be proud of the record of this vear.