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

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S011 TUDE, SEIF-EXPRESS'l0N YIEID Dl6NI7V .My ,uv T '7de!zewq44zaulwl4md -medaadideawealoaldlebzqday topaeaentmanaaawloledearq 49m,wf:44z,w,m4a4.m4 -Dr. Benjamin Spock Mass technology and the megalopolis have dissected and diluted the essence of the individual. This modern, dehumanizing fact of life is no where more painstakingly evident than at the multiversity. What educational curriculum is forced by expediency to over- simplify or leave insufhciently answered, the student must seek out and personalize. Musings about life, death and inHnity have been phrased anew by each generation, but the distance be tween the restless collegia te and involvement in these questions seems to have shortened. Government, religious and educational institutions, which once supplied so many big answers, are now tottering under the weight of new challenges to their structure and precepts. Amid such turmoil, the student is searching for his own identity and dignity. introspection and reflection, solitude and creativity all propel the individual away from competition, red tape-and anxiety and to ward a strenthening communion with himself

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Zaul4aean4dea4fee6a6dnZotlo4e sdfrdpeaadaeaalgjiaecentuadeoagawlo t4ef0z4tfe'me...ZoalaaeZ4.6eazall ofu4,allouat4eawzld,au'aeznew -President Johnson in his message to the Apollo 8 astronauts ln December the potential domain of involve- ment for all men was widened dramatically by Apollo 83 successful circling of the moon. With such success came the promise of a lunar landing in the near future, and consequently, an even greater challenge- that of insuring that such an awesome discovery would bring expanded international cooperation instead of a larger capacity for destruction. The threshold of universe exploration and the uses of such expanded knowledge are as endless as space itself University students who are about to move into places of leadership in a strife-tornwnation and world shared with many others the mind- bending experience of seeing our world as a luminous sphere in space. From the perspective of 793,000 miles away, human crises seemed deceptively insigni17cant,' for that matter, so did humanity itsehi except for one timely fact. We all can share in the triumph of Apollo 8, not by virtue of our nationality alone, but rather by our greater allegiance to mankind and to his achievements. Above all, we are involved in mans successes here and beyond, for what we do to better human conditions can only insure continued human accomplishment in a thrilling new era. A FAR HUN6 i