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m correct punctuation- semicolon in compound sentence joined by however. Add Angela Davis (per photo in 1970 "La Cumbre" UCSB yearbook) and info about student shooting death during B of A burning
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62 edits
m added "ruled an accident" info for 1970 shooting; deleted NAtional Guard since it was riot police;deleted 71-72 as Reagan's National Guard curfew enforcement since this happened spring'70 too
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Originally, the Regents envisioned a small, several thousand-student liberal arts college, a so-called `[[Williams College]] of the West,' at Santa Barbara. Chronologically, UCSB is only the third general-education campus of the University of California, after Berkeley and UCLA (the only other state campus to have been acquired by the UC system). The original campus the Regents acquired in Santa Barbara was located on only {{convert|100|acre|km2}} of largely unusable land on a seaside mesa, however. The availability of a {{convert|400|acre|km2|sing=on}} ex-[[United States Marine Corps|Marine]] Base on another seaside mesa in [[Goleta, California|Goleta]], which the Regents could acquire for free from the federal government, led to that site becoming the Santa Barbara campus in 1949. Originally, only 3000-3500 students were anticipated, but the post WWII [[baby boom]] led to the designation of general campus in 1958, along with a name change from "Santa Barbara College" to "University of California, Santa Barbara," and the discontinuation of the industrial arts program for which the State college was famous. A [[Chancellor (education)|Chancellor]], Samuel B. Gould, was appointed in 1959. All of this change was done in accordance with the [[California Master Plan for Higher Education]]. Notable alumni of UCSB include Jack Johnson, Mike Moyer, Keith Williamson, Jason Lezak, Michael Douglas, Aaron Parsons, and Steve Aoki.<ref>Stadtman, Verne, page 402</ref>
Originally, the Regents envisioned a small, several thousand-student liberal arts college, a so-called `[[Williams College]] of the West,' at Santa Barbara. Chronologically, UCSB is only the third general-education campus of the University of California, after Berkeley and UCLA (the only other state campus to have been acquired by the UC system). The original campus the Regents acquired in Santa Barbara was located on only {{convert|100|acre|km2}} of largely unusable land on a seaside mesa, however. The availability of a {{convert|400|acre|km2|sing=on}} ex-[[United States Marine Corps|Marine]] Base on another seaside mesa in [[Goleta, California|Goleta]], which the Regents could acquire for free from the federal government, led to that site becoming the Santa Barbara campus in 1949. Originally, only 3000-3500 students were anticipated, but the post WWII [[baby boom]] led to the designation of general campus in 1958, along with a name change from "Santa Barbara College" to "University of California, Santa Barbara," and the discontinuation of the industrial arts program for which the State college was famous. A [[Chancellor (education)|Chancellor]], Samuel B. Gould, was appointed in 1959. All of this change was done in accordance with the [[California Master Plan for Higher Education]]. Notable alumni of UCSB include Jack Johnson, Mike Moyer, Keith Williamson, Jason Lezak, Michael Douglas, Aaron Parsons, and Steve Aoki.<ref>Stadtman, Verne, page 402</ref>


UCSB became nationally known as a hotbed of anti-Vietnam War activity in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Other than [[UC Berkeley]], no other California college received as much attention from the national media for its antiwar activities. Events during the era included a bombing at the school's faculty club in 1969 (which killed the caretaker, Dover Sharp) and the spring 1970 burning of the [[Bank of America]] branch building in the student community of [[Isla Vista]], during which time one male student was shot and killed by the National Guard. This student shooting did not receive a lot of media attention as it was overshadowed by the shooting of four students on the campus of [[Kent State]] in Ohio. In addition, part of UCSB's anti-Vietnam activity impelled then Governor [[Ronald Reagan]] to impose a [[curfew]] and order the [[California National Guard|National Guard]] to enforce it during the 1971-72 school year. Weapon-carrying guardsmen were a common sight on campus and in Isla Vista during this time. A number of noteworthy anti-war speakers made UCSB a key stop on national speaking tours in the early 1970s. Among them were [[Jesse Jackson]], [[Ralph Abernathy]], [[Tom Hayden]], [[Abbie Hoffman]], [[Eldridge Cleaver]], [[Eugene McCarthy]], [[William Kunstler]][[Angela Davis]], and [[George McGovern]]. In a later era, [[John B. Anderson|John Anderson]], [[Jesse Jackson]], and [[Hillary Clinton]] were the Presidential candidates to speak at the school.{{Citation needed|date=March 2007}}
UCSB became nationally known as a hotbed of anti-Vietnam War activity in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Other than [[UC Berkeley]], no other California college received as much attention from the national media for its antiwar activities. Events during the era included a bombing at the school's faculty club in 1969 (which killed the caretaker, Dover Sharp) and the spring 1970 burning of the [[Bank of America]] branch building in the student community of [[Isla Vista]], during which time one male student was shot and killed, though the investigation ruled it an accident. This UCSB student shooting did not receive a lot of media attention as it was overshadowed by the subsequent shootings on the campus of [[Kent State]] in Ohio. In addition, part of UCSB's anti-Vietnam activity impelled then Governor [[Ronald Reagan]] to impose a [[curfew]] and order the [[California National Guard|National Guard]] to enforce it. Weapon-carrying guardsmen were a common sight on campus and in Isla Vista during this time. A number of noteworthy anti-war speakers made UCSB a key stop on national speaking tours in the early 1970s. Among them were [[Jesse Jackson]], [[Ralph Abernathy]], [[Tom Hayden]], [[Abbie Hoffman]], [[Eldridge Cleaver]], [[Eugene McCarthy]], [[William Kunstler]][[Angela Davis]], and [[George McGovern]]. In a later era, [[John B. Anderson|John Anderson]], [[Jesse Jackson]], and [[Hillary Clinton]] were the Presidential candidates to speak at the school.{{Citation needed|date=March 2007}}


UCSB was elected to the [[Association of American Universities]] in 1995.
UCSB was elected to the [[Association of American Universities]] in 1995.

Revision as of 18:44, 26 August 2010

University of California, Santa Barbara
File:Ucsb seal.svg
Seal of the University of California, Santa Barbara
Former names
Santa Barbara State College (1909-44)
Santa Barbara College (1944-58)
MottoFiat lux (Latin)
Motto in English
Let there be light
TypePublic
Space Grant
Established1905, as Santa Barbara State College;
Joined UC in 1944
EndowmentUS $153.8 million (June 30, 2009) [1]
ChancellorHenry T. Yang
Academic staff
1,054
Undergraduates17,726
Postgraduates2,833
Location
Santa Barbara
,
California
,
USAUnited StatesCalifornia
CampusSuburban, 1,055 acres (4.3 km2)
NewspaperDaily Nexus
ColorsPacific Blue and Gaucho Gold   
NicknameGauchos
AffiliationsUniversity of California
Big West Conference
Websitewww.ucsb.edu

The University of California, Santa Barbara, commonly known as UCSB or UC Santa Barbara, is a public research university and one of the 10 general campuses of the University of California system. The main campus is located on a 1,022-acre (4.1 km2) site in Santa Barbara, California, 100 miles (160 km) northwest of Los Angeles. Founded in 1905 as an independent teachers' college, UCSB joined the University of California system in 1944 and is the third-oldest general-education campus in the system.

UCSB is a comprehensive doctoral university and is organized into five colleges offering 87 undergraduate degrees and 55 graduate degrees. The campus is the 5th-largest in the UC system by enrollment with 18,429 undergraduate and 2,981 graduate students. The university granted 5,442 bachelor's, 576 master's, and 310 Ph.D. degrees in 2006-2007.[2] The four-year, full-time undergraduate program is classified by the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education as "more selective, higher transfer-in" and was ranked 39th among "National Universities" by U.S. News & World Report.[3][4]

UC Santa Barbara is a "very high activity" research university and spent $191.2 million on research expenditures, 97th-largest in the United States.[5] UCSB houses eleven national research centers, including the Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics, Southern California Earthquake Center, and Materials Research Laboratory. Five faculty members have won the Nobel Prize, 29 have been elected to the National Academy of Sciences, 27 to the National Academy of Engineering, and 23 to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. UCSB was elected to the Association of American Universities in 1995. UCSB was the #3 host on the ARPAnet.

The UC Santa Barbara Gauchos compete in the NCAA Division I Big West Conference. The Gauchos have won NCAA national championships in men's soccer, men's water polo, and men's volleyball.

History

The predecessor to UCSB, Santa Barbara State College, was founded in 1909 and focused on teacher training, industrial arts, home economics, and foreign languages. Intense lobbying by an interest group in the City of Santa Barbara, led by Thomas Storke and Pearl Chase, persuaded the State Legislature, Governor Earl Warren, and the Regents of the University of California to move the State College over to the more research-oriented University of California system in 1944. The State College system sued to stop the takeover, but the Governor did not support the suit. A state initiative was passed, however, to stop subsequent conversions of State Colleges to University of California campuses.[6]

Originally, the Regents envisioned a small, several thousand-student liberal arts college, a so-called `Williams College of the West,' at Santa Barbara. Chronologically, UCSB is only the third general-education campus of the University of California, after Berkeley and UCLA (the only other state campus to have been acquired by the UC system). The original campus the Regents acquired in Santa Barbara was located on only 100 acres (0.40 km2) of largely unusable land on a seaside mesa, however. The availability of a 400-acre (1.6 km2) ex-Marine Base on another seaside mesa in Goleta, which the Regents could acquire for free from the federal government, led to that site becoming the Santa Barbara campus in 1949. Originally, only 3000-3500 students were anticipated, but the post WWII baby boom led to the designation of general campus in 1958, along with a name change from "Santa Barbara College" to "University of California, Santa Barbara," and the discontinuation of the industrial arts program for which the State college was famous. A Chancellor, Samuel B. Gould, was appointed in 1959. All of this change was done in accordance with the California Master Plan for Higher Education. Notable alumni of UCSB include Jack Johnson, Mike Moyer, Keith Williamson, Jason Lezak, Michael Douglas, Aaron Parsons, and Steve Aoki.[7]

UCSB became nationally known as a hotbed of anti-Vietnam War activity in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Other than UC Berkeley, no other California college received as much attention from the national media for its antiwar activities. Events during the era included a bombing at the school's faculty club in 1969 (which killed the caretaker, Dover Sharp) and the spring 1970 burning of the Bank of America branch building in the student community of Isla Vista, during which time one male student was shot and killed, though the investigation ruled it an accident. This UCSB student shooting did not receive a lot of media attention as it was overshadowed by the subsequent shootings on the campus of Kent State in Ohio. In addition, part of UCSB's anti-Vietnam activity impelled then Governor Ronald Reagan to impose a curfew and order the National Guard to enforce it. Weapon-carrying guardsmen were a common sight on campus and in Isla Vista during this time. A number of noteworthy anti-war speakers made UCSB a key stop on national speaking tours in the early 1970s. Among them were Jesse Jackson, Ralph Abernathy, Tom Hayden, Abbie Hoffman, Eldridge Cleaver, Eugene McCarthy, William KunstlerAngela Davis, and George McGovern. In a later era, John Anderson, Jesse Jackson, and Hillary Clinton were the Presidential candidates to speak at the school.[citation needed]

UCSB was elected to the Association of American Universities in 1995.

List of Provosts and Chancellors

  1. Clarence L. Phelps (1944–1946)
  2. J. Harold Williams (1946–1955)
  3. Clark G. Kuebler (1955)
  4. John C. Snidecor (1956)
  5. Elmer Noble (1956–1959)
  6. Samuel B. Gould (1959–1962)
  7. Vernon Cheadle (1962–1977)
  8. Robert Huttenback (1977–1986)
  9. Daniel G. Aldrich (1986–1987)
  10. Barbara Uehling (1987–1994)
  11. Henry T. Yang (1994–)

Santa Barbara State College was under the supervision of a President, but in 1944, when it became a campus of the University of California, the title of the chief executive was changed to Provost. In September of 1958, the Regents of the University of California established Santa Barbara as a general University campus and at the official title of the chief executive was changed to Chancellor. UCSB's first Chancellor was thus Samuel B. Gould.[8]

Campus

The Storke Tower and the University Center in front of the UCSB Lagoon.
A view over the school's lagoon to one of the Channel Islands

UCSB is located on cliffs directly above the Pacific Ocean. UCSB's campus has not been annexed by the city of Santa Barbara and thus is not technically part of the city.[9][10] While it appears closer to the recently formed city of Goleta, a parcel of the City of Santa Barbara that forms a strip of "city" through the ocean to the Santa Barbara airport, runs through the west entrance to the university campus. Although UCSB has a Santa Barbara mailing address, as do other unincorporated areas around the city, only this entry parcel is in the Santa Barbara city limits. Like all other UC and CSU campuses, it is self-governing and cannot be incorporated into either city. The campus is divided into four parts: Main campus 708 acres (2.9 km2) that houses all academic units plus the majority of Undergraduate housing, Storke campus, West campus and North Campus. The campuses surround the community of Isla Vista.

UCSB is one of a few universities in the United States with its own beach.[dubious – discuss] The campus, bordered on three sides by the Pacific Ocean, has miles of coastline as well as its own lagoon. The campus has numerous walking and bicycle paths across campus, around the lagoon and along the beach.

Campus Point located inside the campus of UCSB. Students take breaks here between classes.

Much of the campus' early architecture was designed by famed architect Charles Luckman, and made heavy use of patterned cinder block in the style of Frank Lloyd Wright. This design element was carried over into many of the school's subsequent buildings.

The Lagoon is a large body of water adjacent to the coastline, between San Rafael and San Miguel Residence Halls. It was created from a former tidal salt marsh flat and is fed by a combination of run-off and ocean water used by the Marine Science Building's aquatic life tanks; thus, it is a unique combination of fresh and salt water. Many of the older campus buildings are being replaced with newer, more modern facilities. The UCSB Libraries, consisting of the Davidson Library and the Arts Library, hold 2.8 million bound volumes and millions of microforms, government documents, manuscripts, maps, satellite and aerial images, sound recordings, and other materials. The 24 Hour Study Room, formerly known as the RBR (Reserved Book Room), is adjacent to the Davidson Library, which is located in the middle of the UCSB campus.

Campbell Hall is the university's largest lecture hall with 860 seats. It is also the main venue for the UCSB Arts and Lectures series, which presents special performances, films, and lectures for the UCSB campus and Santa Barbara community.

Storke Tower, completed in 1969, is the tallest building in Santa Barbara County. It can be seen from most places on campus, and it overlooks Storke Plaza. It is home to a five-octave, 61-bell carillon. KCSB 91.9 and the Daily Nexus have headquarters beneath Storke Tower.

The UCSB Family Vacation Center founded in 1969, is a summer family camp located on campus that draws over 2,000 guests each summer. The staff of over 50 includes many UCSB students who have been extensively trained as camp counselors.

Academics

UC Santa Barbara is a large, comprehensive, primarily residential doctoral university.[3] The full-time, four-year undergraduate program comprises the majority of enrollments and has an arts & sciences focus with high graduate co-existence.[3] UCSB is organized into five colleges offering 87 undergraduate degrees and 55 graduate degrees. The campus is the 5th-largest in the UC system by enrollment with 18,429 undergraduate and 2,981 graduate students. The university granted 5,442 bachelor's, 576 master's, and 310 Ph.D. degrees in 2006-2007.[2] UC Santa Barbara has three undergraduate colleges: the College of Letters & Science, the College of Engineering, and the College of Creative Studies. The College of Creative Studies offers students an alternative approach to education by supporting advanced, independent work in the arts, mathematics, and sciences. The campus also has two professional schools, the Bren School of Environmental Science and Management, located in Bren Hall, and the Gevirtz Graduate School of Education.

Research activity

UCSB hosts 12 National Research Centers, including the Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics, Southern California Earthquake Center, and the Materials Research Laboratory. Eight of these Centers are supported by the National Science Foundation. UCSB was selected as one of the first California Institutes for Science and Innovation.[citation needed]

Rankings

Academic rankings
National
Forbes[11]211
U.S. News & World Report[12]39
Washington Monthly[13]11
Global
ARWU[14]32
THE[15]98

The Shanghai Jiao Tong University's Academic Ranking of World Universities ranked UCSB 32nd in 2010.[16]

Among U.S. universities, UCSB is concidered a "public Ivy".[17] Newsweek named UCSB one of "America’s 25 Hottest Colleges of 2005".[18]

In 2010, US News & World Report ranked the school 39th among National Universities (tied with UC Davis) and 9th within public subset. US News & World Report also ranked UCSBs graduate program in Materials Engineering 4th,[19] the graduate physics program 10th,[20] including the 3rd best program for Condensed Matter physics,[21] and the program for Elementary Particles/Field/String Theory 8th.[22]

The Washington Monthly named UCSB as the 11th best national university in 2010.[23]

UCSB was also ranked #59 of the "Top 100 Global Universities" by Newsweek Magazine in 2006.[24]

Student activities and traditions

Storke Tower
See also: List of fraternities and sororities at University of California, Santa Barbara
Ethnicity, 2007[25] Under-graduates Graduate students
White 53% 55%
Asian American and Pacific Islander 17% 9%
Hispanic or Chicano 20% 8%
African American 3% 2%
American Indian 0.9% 0.6%
Other 2% 5%
Not stated (U.S. residents) 6% 20%
International 1.2% 18.6%

UCSB is also a politically active campus. For the 2008 presidential election, UCSB won a national college competition for student voter registration by registering 10857 voters, or 51.5% of the student population.[26] The UCSB Campus Democrats are one of the most active organizations on campus. Over the years, other political parties and organizations have also been known to be active on campus, such as the Environmental Affairs Board, Green Party, Libertarians, NORML, and the Queer Student Union.[citation needed] Several presidential and vice presidential candidates have visited the campus in recent years, including Hillary Clinton, John B. Anderson and Peter Camejo. The campus has also seen a resurgence of anti-war sentiment among students. In 2006, for example, a massive student anti-war protest shut down Highway 217, adjacent to the campus.

There are a variety of on campus centers offering social, recreational, religious, and preprofessional activities for students. The UCSB Multicultural Center puts on numerous activities every year to support students of color and promote awareness of diversity issues on campus. Other organizations and centers include the Daily Nexus, the campus newspaper, the La Cumbre Yearbook, the school radio station, KCSB 91.9, The Bottom Line, an alternative biweekly newspaper, and the Gaucho Free Press, the campus's conservative magazine. The UCSB Recreation Center also hosts a variety of activities, from Adventure Programs to ballroom dancing classes. Further UCSB Hillel offers a space for UCSB's large Jewish Population and a place for Jewish students to come together in a unique building in Isla Vista. Students socialize at the Arbor, the UCen, the Coral Tree Cafe the Courtyard Cafe and for a special lunch, the Faculty Club.

UCSB is the only UC campus with its own Paramedic Rescue Unit. It is staffed by full-time professional paramedics and part-time undergraduate EMTs.

SexInfo, which was started in 1976 by Professors John and Janice Baldwin, is run by students doing advanced course work and research on sexuality through UCSB's Sociology Department. The site is dedicated to providing accurate information about sexuality in a way that is both informative and personal. SexInfo answers questions sent in by readers from all over the world, as well as regularly updates and posts articles on various topics related to human sexuality. This program helps students getting their degree in psychology.[27]

UCSB is also known for its annual free music festival, Extravaganza. It is held at Harder Stadium in the spring and generally attracts around 8,000 people. Past performers have included Nas, T.I., E-40, Sublime, Run-D.M.C., The Pharcyde, Social Distortion, Jack Johnson, and Drake amongst many others.

Housing

San Nicolas residence hall. As of September 2008, six of the on-campus residence halls are named after the islands in the nearby Channel Islands chain.
De La Guerra dining commons

There are 8 residence halls at UCSB, seven of which are located at the Main campus, and one of which, Santa Catalina Dorms (Formerly known as Francisco Torres or FT), is located near the entrance to West campus north of Isla Vista.[28]

Santa Catalina has, not only its own dining commons, Portola Dining Commons, but it has a heated swimming pool, two lounges, numerous study rooms, 2 Recreational Rooms, a gym, as well as tennis courts and an expansive lawn. Because Santa Catalina is nearly 1 mi. off-campus it has its own Campus police station as well as housing offices and Res-Net support center.

The Main Campus residence halls are found in two different locations. On the east end of campus are the residence halls named after five of the Channel Islands: Santa Rosa, Santa Cruz, Anacapa, San Miguel and San Nicolas. There are two dining commons located near the Channel Islands residence halls. The Ortega Dining Commons is located between San Miguel and the University Center (UCen), and the De La Guerra Dining Commons (better known as DLG) is located between Santa Rosa, Santa Cruz, and San Nicolas.

The two other residence halls, San Rafael and Manzanita Village, are located on the west side of campus and primarily house continuing and transfer students. The Carrillo Dining Commons is located in Manzanita Village, right next to San Rafael Hall. Manzanita Village was completed in 2002, and is the newest residence hall on campus.

Students may also choose to rent housing in the bordering community of Isla Vista. An estimated average for rent costs is $500–$800 US/month to share a bedroom, and includes trash pickup and water utilities. Low-cost housing is limited, with the cheapest source being the Santa Barbara Student Housing Cooperative.

Other sources of housing include the Greek System, and outlying communities (i.e. Goleta, Santa Barbara, Isla Vista, Montecito). Many students live in Isla Vista, which is immediately adjacent to campus. Isla Vista since the early 1960s has a reputation of being a party environment. UCSB is also affiliated with the Santa Barbara Student Housing Cooperative in Isla Vista, which seeks to provide low rent co-op housing regardless of gender, race, social, political, or religious affiliation, and thereby influencing the community to eliminate prejudice and discrimination in the community.

Athletics

Main article: UC Santa Barbara Gauchos

The mascot of UCSB is the Gaucho and the school colors are blue and gold. UCSB's sports teams compete in the Big West Conference, with the exception of the men's and women's water polo teams and the men's volleyball team, which are in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation. Santa Barbara is best known for its women's basketball and men's soccer teams. In 2006, UCSB won their first NCAA Men's Soccer title and its second overall NCAA championship (1979 water polo) in school history.[29][30]

File:NewUCSBLogo.png

Athletics at UCSB is not limited to the Intercollegiate Athletic Department. While there are some 400 students in ICA, there are over 700 in Club Sports Teams including: Alpine Racing, Cycling, Fencing, Field Hockey, Lacrosse, Roller Hockey, Rugby, Sailing, Soccer, Triathlon, Ultimate Frisbee, Water Ski and Rowing. Many of these teams are highly regarded and compete against Intercollegiate teams from across the US. For example Rowing has produced several national team members including Nine-time National Rowing Team member Amy Fuller, winner of several Olympic and World Championship medals and currently head of the UCLA Rowing Program. The UCSB Cycling Team has also produced several national team members, Olympians, and members of numerous US and international professional teams.

Many other hundreds of students participate in a large Intramural program consisting of Badminton, Basketball, Bowling, Flag Football, Golf, Floor Hockey, Indoor and Outdoor Soccer, Racquetball, Squash, Running, Softball, Tennis, Table Tennis, Ultimate Frisbee, Volleyball, Inner tube water polo, and Kickball.

One non-sanctioned sport also draws many student to UCSB: surfing. The on-campus beaches include a number of decent surfing sites, including "Poles," "Campus Point," "Depressions" and "Sands" and "Devereaux Point" on the west campus. Because Campus Beach actually faces South and East, and is shielded by the Santa Barbara Channel Islands, the surf is usually quite small. However, a large North or West swell can wrap in to create great waves which are typically very clean and good for surfing. In the past there has been some informal competition between UCSB surfers and those from other schools; however, it is unknown if this tradition continues.

People

Main article: List of University of California, Santa Barbara people

Student body

The Princeton Review rates the University of California, Santa Barbara with an Admission Selectivity of 95 out of 99 points.[citation needed] Admissions is classified as "Most Selective" by U.S. News & World Report, with an SAT score of 1871, and an SAT score of 1782 in the entering class of Fall 2007.[31] Fall 2010 admitted class had a mean GPA of 4.1. The entering class had a mean GPA of 3.84.[32] The application fee is $60. Applications can be completed on the Internet. 25% of admitted students receive federal Pell grants.[33]

Faculty

The faculty of UCSB have received five Nobel Prizes since 1998, for landmark research in chemistry, physics, and economics.[34][35][36][37][38] In addition, 25 members of the National Academy of Sciences,[39] 24 members of the National Academy of Engineering,[40] and 21 members of the Academy of Arts and Sciences.[41]

Notable alumni

References

  1. ^ UC Annual Endowment Report Office of the Treasurer of The Regents Retrieved March 31, 2010
  2. ^ a b "UCSB Portrait" (PDF). University of California, Santa Barbara. Retrieved 2008-10-16.
  3. ^ a b c "Institutions - University of California - Santa Barbara". The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. Retrieved February 1, 2010.
  4. ^ . U.S. News & World Report http://colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/best-colleges/santa-barbara-ca/ucsb-1320. Retrieved 2010-08-17. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help); Text "America's Best Colleges 2008: National Universities: Top Schools" ignored (help)
  5. ^ "2005 Institution rankings". National Science Foundation. Retrieved 2008-10-15.
  6. ^ Stadtman, Verne (1970). The University of California, 1868-1968, page 346. McGraw-Hill. p. 594.
  7. ^ Stadtman, Verne, page 402
  8. ^ http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/~ucalhist/general_history/campuses/ucsb/officers.html
  9. ^ University of California, Santa Barbara (1990). "UCSB Long Range Development Plan - 1990" (PDF). Page 16. University of California, Santa Barbara. Retrieved September 16, 2007.
  10. ^ University Of California Santa Barbara (1990). "Open Space Habitat Management Plan for the Ellwood-Devereux Coast: Reports and Documents". University Of California Santa Barbara. Retrieved September 16, 2007.
  11. ^ "America's Top Colleges 2024". Forbes. September 6, 2024. Retrieved September 10, 2024.
  12. ^ "2024-2025 Best National Universities Rankings". U.S. News & World Report. September 23, 2024. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
  13. ^ "2024 National University Rankings". Washington Monthly. August 25, 2024. Retrieved August 29, 2024.
  14. ^ "2024 Academic Ranking of World Universities". ShanghaiRanking Consultancy. August 15, 2024. Retrieved August 21, 2024.
  15. ^ "World University Rankings 2024". Times Higher Education. September 27, 2023. Retrieved August 9, 2024.
  16. ^ "Top 500 World Universities". Shanghai Jiao Tong University. Retrieved 2010-08-14.
  17. ^ Howard Greene, M.A., M.Ed. and Matthew Greene, Ph. D (2001). "The Public Ivies". Collins. Retrieved February 10, 2009.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  18. ^ University of California, Santa Barbara News Release (2004). "UCSB Again Named One of 'Hottest Colleges'". University of California, Santa Barbara. Retrieved September 16, 2007.
  19. ^ http://grad-schools.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/grad/eng/mater
  20. ^ http://grad-schools.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/grad/phy/search
  21. ^ http://grad-schools.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/best-graduate-schools/top-physics-schools/condensed-matter
  22. ^ http://grad-schools.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/best-graduate-schools/top-physics-schools/string-theory
  23. ^ http://www.washingtonmonthly.com/college_guide/rankings_2010/national_university_rank.php
  24. ^ MSNBC (2006). "The Complete List: The Top 100 Global Universities". Newsweek. Retrieved September 16, 2007.
  25. ^ "2007-08 Campus Profile" (PDF). UCSB Institutional Research and Planning. Retrieved 2008-04-01.
  26. ^ http://www.dailynexus.com/2008-11-17/ucsb-wins-death-cab-for-cutie-concert/
  27. ^ Snedden, Megan (November 14, 2006). "A.S. Allocates Funds For Sex Ed, Foreign Affairs, Chilla Vista". Daily Nexus. Retrieved 2007-11-17.
  28. ^ http://www.housing.ucsb.edu/hchoices/reshalls-descriptions.htm
  29. ^ NCAA sports.com (2006). "UC Santa Barbara 2, UCLA 1". NCAA sports.com. Retrieved September 16, 2007.
  30. ^ Eligon, John (December 4, 2006). "Santa Barbara Rides Its Revival All the Way to the Championship". The New York Times. Retrieved 2008-01-29.
  31. ^ U.S. News and World Report (2007). "America's Best Colleges 2008". U.S. News and World Report. Retrieved September 16, 2007.
  32. ^ University of California at Santa Barbara (2007). "Campus Quick Facts". University of California at Santa Barbara. Retrieved September 16, 2008.
  33. ^ "Economic Diversity Among All National Universities". U.S. News & World Report. Retrieved 2007-08-10.
  34. ^ The Nobel Foundation (2007). "The Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel 2004". The Nobel Foundation. Retrieved September 16, 2007.
  35. ^ The Nobel Foundation (2007). "The Nobel Prize in Physics 2004". The Nobel Foundation. Retrieved September 16, 2007.
  36. ^ The Nobel Foundation (2007). "Alan Heeger: The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2000". The Nobel Foundation. Retrieved September 16, 2007.
  37. ^ The Nobel Foundation (2007). "Herbert Kroemer: The Nobel Prize in Physics 2000". The Nobel Foundation. Retrieved September 16, 2007.
  38. ^ The Nobel Foundation (2007). "Walter Kohn: The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1998". The Nobel Foundation. Retrieved September 16, 2007.
  39. ^ National Academy of Sciences (2007). "UCSB Membership list". National Academy of Sciences. Retrieved September 16, 2007.
  40. ^ National Academy of Engineering (2007). "National Academy of Engineering Member Directory — UCSB". National Academy of Engineering. Retrieved September 16, 2007.
  41. ^ The American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2005). "Academy Elects 225th Class of Fellows and Foreign Honorary Members". The American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Retrieved September 16, 2007.
  42. ^ University of California, Santa Barbara (2007). "David J. Gross Biography". University of California, Santa Barbara. Retrieved September 16, 2007.
  43. ^ University of California, Santa Barbara (2007). "Alan J. Heeger Biography". University of California, Santa Barbara. Retrieved September 16, 2007.
  44. ^ University of California, Santa Barbara (2007). "Walter Kohn Biography". University of California, Santa Barbara. Retrieved September 16, 2007.
  45. ^ University of California, Santa Barbara (2007). "Herbert Kroemer Biography". University of California, Santa Barbara. Retrieved September 16, 2007.
  46. ^ University of California, Santa Barbara (2007). "Finn E. Kydland Biography". University of California, Santa Barbara. Retrieved September 16, 2007.
  47. ^ http://www.chemengr.ucsb.edu/people/faculty_d.php?id=17
  48. ^ "Murdoch's UCSB Faculty Page" (PDF). www.lifesci.ucsb.edu. Retrieved 2008-12-08.
  49. ^ University of California, Santa Barbara (2007). "Shuji Nakamura Biography". University of California, Santa Barbara. Retrieved September 16, 2007.
  50. ^ University of California, Santa Barbara (2008). "Galen D. Stucky Biography". University of California, Santa Barbara. Retrieved February 22, 2008.
  51. ^ http://www.ucsbalum.com/alum_dir_plus/notable/arts.html
  52. ^ CAPPS, Lois - Biographical Information, Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
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