C O N T E N T S

Message from the Chancellor ....................................................................................................................................... 4

Introducing UC Irvine ...................................................................................................................................................... 5

Message from the Vice Chancellor Student Affairs ................................................................................................ 6

Welcome to Jewish Life at UCI .......................................................................................................................................7

A Message for Parents from Hillel ............................................................................................................................... 8

Jewish Life and Campus Organizations ....................................................................................................................10

Jewish Life Annual Programs and Events ................................................................................................................ 1 1

Jewish Education and Community Connection ...................................................................................................... 12

Student Perspectives ..................................................................................................................................................... 14

Alumni Reflections .......................................................................................................................................................... 16

Faculty Profiles ................................................................................................................................................................. 17

Campus Living and Resources ..................................................................................................................................... 18

Sports, Fitness and More ............................................................................................................................................... 19

Education Abroad ...........................................................................................................................................................20

Financial Aid and Scholarships .................................................................................................................................. 22

Key Dates for Undergraduate Applicants ................................................................................................................ 24

Graduate Opportunities at UC Irvine ........................................................................................................................ 25

Community Resources .................................................................................................................................................. 26

Anteater Guide ................................................................................................................................................................ 28

Visit UC Irvine .................................................................................................................................................................. 29

Majors and Minors ..........................................................................................................................................................30

Locating UC Irvine ..........................................................................................................................................................

Jewish life at UCI is exciting and vibrant. Opportunities abound for students to explore and express their Jewish identity, learn about and experience Israel, and have fun with other students with whom they share common interests, aspirations and values.

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MESSAGEFROM THE CHANCELLOR

Welcome!

We are truly delighted to be able to share our excitement about University of California, Irvine’s vibrant campus life with you. Our incomparable Southern California location in the coastal foothills of Orange County is only one of UC Irvine’s many advantages. Students quickly learn that at UC Irvine, the world is at their doorstep!

Over four remarkable decades, we have become internationally recognized in a broad range of fields. If you are new to the campus, you will find that UC Irvine combines the strengths of a large research university with the friendly feel of a small college. The university is noted for its extensive commitment to undergraduate education, excellent research and graduate programs, and a growing number of professional schools. You may even find yourself conducting research for, or attending a lecture by, a Nobel Laureate – UC Irvine’s stellar faculty and researchers are that accessible!

Among the many events and programs related to Jewish life hosted on campus are: the annual campus-wide Israel Festival (iFest); cutting-edge Israeli films; Hillel’s and Chabad’s “Pizza, Politics and Parsha;” Shabbat dinners and services; world musicians like Idan Raichel; Chabad’s menorah lighting and Communications 2025, hosted jointly by UC Irvine and Tel Aviv University (TAU), which brought together leaders from academia, industry and government to discuss the future of communication and information technology.

The city of Irvine and surrounding area are also brimming with innumerable ways for students to enhance their university experience. UC Irvine students can access local research and internship opportunities, visit famous destination attractions, enjoy the performing arts, bike to famed beaches, or explore hundreds of miles of bike trails, hiking, or mountain resorts for skiing or snowboarding. You can expect the best at UC Irvine. I encourage you to take advantage of all that UC Irvine has to offer.

Sincerely,

Michael V. Drake, M.D.Chancellor

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their unique educational and career goals. While majors are housed within individual schools at UCI, students engage in opportunities to work closely with faculty and to take courses across all schools.

The UC Irvine Campuswide Honors Program (CHP) provides outstanding undergraduates with a challenging and rewarding educational experience. UCI’s top students are an academically and socially diverse group. They enjoy a multitude of benefits in a supportive environment, including stimulating honors courses, enhanced academic advising, priority enrollment in courses, guaranteed on-campus housing, and mentored research opportunities. The hallmark of the CHP is personal attention, ensuring students have at their fingertips incredible resources and individual guidance.

Academic and research options at UCI are offered through 87 undergraduate degree programs, 59 master’s, an M.D., Ed.D., J.D. and 46 Ph.D. programs. Our graduates include leaders in the arts, sciences, business and education — all walks of life. Among them are three Pulitzer Prize winners and the architect of the “HTTP/1.1” Internet protocol used worldwide.

I NTRODUCING UC IRV INE

Founded in 1965, the University of California, Irvine combines the strengths of a major research university with the bounty of an incomparable Southern California location. With a commitment to cutting-edge research, teaching, learning and creativity, UCI is a driving force for innovation and discovery that benefits our local, national and global communities in many ways.

As a top choice for undergraduate education, UCI offers easy accessibility to stellar faculty for research and mentoring; excellent professional schools in the fields of medicine, law, business, education and the arts; a beautiful campus in one of the safest big cities in the nation; award-winning student housing; exciting campus events throughout the year; and unparalleled leadership preparation to succeed in today’s interdependent world. Plus, UCI’s ideal location makes it easy for students to enhance their university experience with off campus activities as well.

UCI fosters a unique interdisciplinary approach to learning, broadening students’ awareness and enabling them to draw upon knowledge from a variety of disciplines and perspectives. It also makes learning extremely interesting and applicable as students can tailor their studies to meet

UC Irvine was named the #1 university in the nation, and number four university in the world, under 50 years of age by Times Higher Education. We were also named to the Sierra Club’s top-10 list for environmental sustainability – for the third year in a row. And, in its annual publication “America’s Best Colleges,” U.S. News & World Report ranks UC Irvine 12th among the best public universities in the nation.

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MESSAGEFROM THE VICE CHANCELLOR STUDENT AFFAIRS

Greetings,

On behalf of my colleagues at the University of California, Irvine, the students we teach, counsel, and provide for, and the broader community that we serve, I would like to thank you for your interest in our campus. This is a magnificent place to nurture your dreams and aspirations, and we will provide you with academic and co-curricular experiences that will stimulate your intellect, ignite your passions and quench your thirst for knowledge and information.

But to truly appreciate the UCI experience, I hope you will be as excited as I am about our world-class faculty. From the sciences to the fine arts, we boast a faculty that is always on the cutting-edge of new technologies, new information and new research. Their hands-on work with students is impressive. Indeed, their lives and professional artistry are measured across the landscape of academic classrooms, clinical and counseling treatment rooms, research labs, administrative offices and professional conferences. UC Irvine has also maintained the ambiance of a small college campus with a strong mutual support network among students, faculty and staff. Although we are a medium size, dynamic university, the campus culture is that of a nurturing and caring environment. This ‘small college feel’ is an aspect of our distinctive legacy in which we take great pride. Through interaction with faculty and staff, quality of instruction, mentoring, encouragement to study abroad, campus diversity and much more, UCI students experience the value we place on ensuring the environment supports the achievement of their education and life-preparation goals.

In taking a closer look at UC Irvine, know that there is a cultural richness to this campus that you need to experience. You will discover that our campus fosters an environment in which your cultural identity is valued and supported. All students at UCI help to contribute to the diversity we celebrate. I am but one of many, seeking to extend the legacy of diversity excellence I was blessed to be touched by. Come discover UCI — and you too can know the promise that an Irvine education offers. We welcome you!

Sincerely,

Thomas A. Parham, ’77 Ph.D.Vice Chancellor Student Affairs

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Each quarter, you’ll find a wide variety of ways to participate and get involved, from Shabbat dinners and holiday events, leadership development and internships, community service projects, weekly social and learning programs, and trips to Israel. The Hillel Center, located at University Town Center, and nearby Chabad house are a home away from home for many Jewish students where they can hang out, make new friends, learn and have fun.

Your involvement in, and service to, the community lets you explore and celebrate your Jewish identity while making a difference locally and internationally. You’re bound to find ample opportunities that you’ll find meaningful, or use your creativity to develop something new. We welcome you to join us in the excitement of Jewish life on campus.

WELCOME TO JEWISH L IFE AT UC I

Jewish life on campus is made up of a partnership of organizations: Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Anteaters for Israel, Hillel Foundation of Orange County, and Chabad at UCI. Together and individually, we engage students in activities, events and programs designed to inform, enrich and inspire your unique Jewish journey.

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A MESSAGEFOR PARENTSFROM H ILLEL

Dear Parent,

Thank you for your interest in Jewish life at UC Irvine. As the parent of a prospective student, you already know about the world-class academic programs of study at UCI. You may also know that the university’s idyllic setting, diverse student body and community of scholars make for an ideal environment for your child to grow intellectually, emotionally and socially.

But do you know that Jewish life at UCI is exciting and vibrant, with a plethora of opportunities for students to explore and express their Jewish identity, learn about and experience Israel, and have fun with other students with whom they share common interests, aspirations and values?

Jewish life at UC Irvine is grounded in a partnership of campus-based organizations that includes Hillel, Chabad, Anteaters for Israel, Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity, Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority and the Jewish Law Association. Our students represent diverse socio-economic, geographic and denominational backgrounds and hold many different political, religious and societal views. Together and individually, Jewish campus organizations engage students in activities, events and programs designed to inform, enrich and inspire each student’s unique Jewish journey on their path toward Jewish adulthood. At the same time, we work to empower students with the skills they need to become leaders on campus and off, now and throughout their lives.

A typical quarter at UCI provides many opportunities for involvement, from welcoming Shabbat dinners and holiday parties, to the weekly “Pizza, Politics and Parsha” study sessions, to guest lectures by distinguished speakers, cultural happenings, Hebrew language lessons with our Israel Fellow, and community service projects. Our annual iFest, which is planned and implemented by students, is UCI’s week-long Israel awareness initiative where Jewish and non-Jewish students gather to learn about and celebrate what Israel proffers. In addition, through the support of the Orange County Jewish community and off-campus partners, students participate in unique experiential and leadership training programs, including the Taglit Birthright free, educational trip to Israel, the AIPAC Policy Conference in Washington D.C., Hasbara Fellowship advocacy training in Israel, Alternative Spring Break in Guatemala, national leadership

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The Rose Project of Jewish Federation & Family Services, Orange County, seeks to enhance Jewish life and to empower self-sufficient Jewish student leadership on Orange County campuses. Working in partnership with local and national organizations, the Rose Project provides grants to UCI students to engage in experiential learning and leadership development through which they strengthen their Jewish identity and connection to Israel. Programs available to UCI students include Taglit Birthright, AIPAC, StandWithUs and David Project conferences, Hasbara Fellowships and other student seminars and retreats. These programs provide critical skills that enable students to become effective leaders during their years at UCI and long after.

conferences sponsored by Hillel, AEPi, AEPhi and more. Students who wish to study Israel or Jewish life from an academic perspective can pursue their scholarly interests through courses offered by UCI’s Jewish Studies Program within the School of Humanities and by UCI faculty in the social sciences, including regularly appointed Schusterman Visiting Israel Professors.

Located across the street from the campus is the office for Hillel at University of California, Irvine. Please feel free to give us a call at 949-435-3444 for more information, or to schedule an appointment to visit the campus and meet with Jewish campus professionals. You may also wish to schedule an overnight stay for your child, where he or she can experience academic and Jewish life on campus with current students, faculty and professional staff.

We look forward to welcoming you and your student to our UCI family.

Sincerely,

Daniel Y. HarrisExecutive DirectorHillel Foundation of Orange County

A MESSAGEFOR PARENTSFROM H ILLEL

UCI students at the Irvine Hillel Center Enjoying a kosher meal

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AnteAters for IsrAel (AfI) www.ochillel.orgAFI is the Israel cultural club at UC Irvine. Our mission is first, and foremost, to be the campus access point to Israel and to promote the diversity of Israeli culture. We do that by planning several events throughout the year that show Israel in different ways, allowing our diverse population to connect to Israel through unique points of interest: Coexistence and Dialogue in Israeli Society, sports, music, art, religion, night life, sciences, business and innovation.

AlphA epsIlon phI (Aephi) www.aephiuci.com Founded by seven Jewish women at Barnard College in 1909, Alpha Epsilon Phi is dedicated to fostering genuine friendships between its members. With more than fifty chapters and colonies across the country, Alpha Epsilon Phi is a national Jewish sorority that offers a growing sisterhood, lifelong friendships, service to others, leadership opportunities, social events and much, much more.

AlphA epsIlon pI (Aepi) www.aepiuci.com The Zeta Tau (ZT) Chapter of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity was founded at UCI in 1988 with the aim of bringing an aspect to Greek Life that we felt was important: a Jewish fraternity. Ever since our foundation, we have been dedicated to developing college men who portray our ideals in leadership, honesty, loyalty, philanthropy, Judaism, and most of all, brotherhood. AEPi is the only remaining Jewish fraternity in the United States.

hIllel foundAtIon of orAnge County www.ochillel.org Welcome to Hillel, the most dynamic connecting point for Jewish students on UCI’s campus. At Hillel, we seek to enrich the lives of Jewish undergraduate and graduate students so that we may enrich the Jewish people and the world. Hillel student leaders are dedicated to creating a pluralistic, welcome and inclusive environment for Jewish college students, where we are encouraged and empowered to grow intellectually, spiritually and socially. Through sharing a meal, volunteerism, internships, making new friends, attending conferences, partnering with a wide array of student groups and networking, we learn how to incorporate Jewish traditions into our lives and begin to build a foundation for life.

ChAbAd At uCI www.chabaduci.orgChabad seeks to be a “home away from home” for Jews on campus by offering a wealth of social programs in a warm and welcoming environment, regardless of background or affiliation. These events include weekly Shabbat dinners, holiday parties, weekend retreats, BBQs and more. Chabad helps to ensure that students graduate as stronger and more empowered Jews by providing fun, laid-back, and interactive educational opportunities, such as weekly Lunch n’ Learns, Dinner and Discussions, Women’s Circle and guest speakers. Welcome to Chabad — Where every jew is family!

JEWISH LIFEAND CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS

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• pizza, politics and parsha • hanukah Celebration and Chabad Menorah lighting parties• purim• ifest • Chillel with hillel • sukkah hop• Jewish business speakers series• schmooze and schmeer • shabbat under the stars• lectures, speakers & poetry slams • Welcome Week events• Kosher s’mores and bonfire• shabbat dinners and services • high holidays • Aephi Manicure for the Cure• Aepi stand up to Cancer Annual philanthropy event

JEWISH LIFEAND CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS

JEWISH L IFEANNUALPROGRAMSAND EVENTS

Artists4Israel at iFest, UCI

Chabad dinner and discussion with Rabbi Zevi

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J e W I s h l A W A s s o C I A t I o n ( J l A )www.law.uci.edu/students/organizations/list.html#jlaThe Jewish Law Association (JLA) is dedicated to facilitating meaningful connections between Jewish law students; organizing events for the benefit of the membership and the law school community; fostering outreach with the Orange County Jewish legal community; exploring the unique legal and cultural aspects of Judaism; and providing opportunities for tikkun olam (social action).

V I s I t I n g I s r A e l p r o f e s s o r s A n d A r t I s t s UCI students have a unique opportunity to learn about Israel from a variety of first-hand perspectives through the Schusterman Visiting Israel Professor and Artist-in-Residence programs. Funded by grants from the Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation and the Rose Project of Jewish Federation & Family Services, Orange County, the Visiting Professor program brings distinguished faculty from Israeli universities to UCI. The Artist-in-Residence program provides renowned Israeli artists from various disciplines for up to a two-month engagement with UCI students, faculty and the community.

J e W I s h s t u d I e s : t h e M I n o rwww.humanities.uci.edu/jewishstudies/index.phpThe minor in Jewish studies is an interdisciplinary program seeking to introduce students to the many facets of Jewish cultures through the study of the history, philosophy, art, literature, languages, and social and political institutions of Jews from ancient to modern times. Jewish Studies is a field that is marked by a high degree of interdisciplinarity, and is connected both temporally and geographically to a wide range of cultures. Almost by definition, the field studies a trans-regional/national culture and, consequently, connects fields of study that are usually examined separately. The minor complements already existing areas of interest in a number of majors and disciplines, as well as new initiatives and programs, (such as the new Religious Studies major, Global Cultures, and European Studies). The minor provides students with grounding in areas of fundamental importance to the Humanities and Social Sciences, supporting and enriching the students’ majors.

JEWISHEDUCATIONAND COMMUNITY CONNECTION

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SCHOLARSHIPSThe Hillel Jewish Student Leadership Scholarships and Rabbi Allen Krause Memorial Scholarship are competitive scholarship programs available to incoming UC Irvine freshmen with demonstrated leadership experience in their Jewish and secular communities. Each year, four graduating high school seniors are selected to receive scholarships of $5,000, which are renewable for one additional year following demonstration of leadership in UC Irvine’s Jewish community. Scholarship recipients are committed to Jewish life, leadership, Israel and community building with the ability to articulate these passions and motivate others.

COMMUNITY CONNECTIONConnection to community is a vital aspect of Jewish life. Orange County’s dynamic Jewish community has the distinction of being one of the few, growing Jewish communities in the U.S. and provides myriad services and opportunities for engagement and identity building to UCI students. Just steps from UCI, the Samueli Jewish Campus houses Jewish Federation & Family Services, Orange County, the Community Scholar Program, and the Merage Jewish Community Center. Nearby Chabad, orthodox, conservative, reform and reconstructionist congregations in Irvine and Newport Beach and throughout the county welcome UCI students to worship with them on holidays and throughout the year. The community also offers students opportunities for leadership development, internships, work experience and community service.

JEWISHEDUCATIONAND COMMUNITY CONNECTION

Dean, UCI School of Law, Erwin Chemerinsky

UC IRV INE VALUESRespect – We understand that respect is the cornerstone of human interaction.

Intellectual cuRIosIty – We are committed to learning, teaching, creativity and research.

IntegRIty – We tell the truth and strive to earn the trust of those around us.

commItment – We always give our best effort.

empathy – We act with compassion and sensitivity.

appRecIatIon – We appreciate different opinions and points of view.

Fun – We enjoy our lives to the fullest.

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brIAnA boothMAJOR : Public Health Science

YEAR : Senior, 4th Year

LEADERSHIP/ INVOLVEMENT:

• President of Hillel 2011-2012

• Vice President of Hillel 2010-2011

• Dean’s Honor List

• Administrative Intern for Jewish Federation & Family Services, Orange County

• Outreach Intern for Hillel and Rose Project Scholarship Fund

How has your experience at UCI shaped who you are today?The instant I set foot in Aldrich Park during the first day of my freshman year, I was already learning about

and getting involved in Jewish life. Ever since then, I have had opportunities to grow as a leader and work with a variety of different student leaders and

professional staff through Hillel and the Jewish community in general.

I have worked at the Jewish Federation of Orange County as an intern since my freshman year, strengthening my ties to the overall Jewish community as well

as the UCI community. I have been given opportunities to collaborate with the UCI Administration on projects to strengthen Jewish life at UCI, as well as foster

our interfaith relations with other religious organizations on campus.

I had the opportunity to work with the 2012 Dalai Lama Scholar, who was a fellow friend and Muslim Student Union member. We worked together to organize,

plan, and execute a series of three events under the Leap of Faith series as the Dalai Lama Scholarship Project in conjunction with the President’s White House

Interfaith and Community Service Campus Challenge. The series aimed to raise awareness about hunger and poverty in Orange County and the world. In

addition, the interfaith component to the series enabled various religious organizations to collaborate on the project. This work was exceptional in that leaders

and students of various faiths worked together on an important humanitarian issue, and it touched my heart in so many ways.

I was also able to participate in the Taglit Birthright Program in Israel, and upon my return, traveled to Washington D.C. to attend the AIPAC Policy Conference.

All of these experiences have not only strengthened my professional skills, but my own knowledge of and pride in my Judaism.

S T U D E N T PERSPECT IVES

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benJAMen beezy, J.d. – M.b.A .LEADERSHIP/ INVOLVEMENT:

• Founding President of Jewish Law Association

• Founding Member and Lead Article Editor for UC Irvine Law Review

• Member of Intellectual Property and Cyberlaw Society

What is your involvement in Jewish life at UCI as a graduate student?One of the reasons I chose to be in the School of Law’s inaugural class was to have the opportunity to build a Jewish

organization that would develop a culture of social action, community belonging and intellectual engagement.

I helped found the Jewish Law Association (JLA) to do just that. We started small by having school-wide

“Shabbatluck” dinners, where people would each contribute an item to create a Shabbat meal. Then, the Dean

and his wife approached us about having a school-wide Seder for Passover, which has become a school tradition. This past year we sponsored our first speaker,

inviting Justice Richard D. Fybel of the California Court of Appeal to talk about the failure of the German judiciary during the Nazi era. As the Jewish student body

grows, we hope to continue the frequency of our events and to become a greater part of the Orange County Bar and Jewish community.

One of the unexpected rewards of representing the JLA has been getting to know Jewish undergraduate students here at UCI. Many have questions about

the rigor of law classes or what the keys are to a successful law school application. I always enjoy advising them or at least telling them how great I think the

School of Law is at UCI. My involvement in the JLA has been an invaluable part of my experience living and studying in Orange County, having made wonderful

professional connections and friendships.

ryAn JennerMAJOR : Political Science, Minor in Conflict Analysis and Resolution

YEAR : Senior, 4th Year

LEADERSHIP/ INVOLVEMENT:

• President of Anteaters for Israel 2011-2012

• Member of Hillel

• Member of Alpha Epsilon Pi Jewish Fraternity

How has Jewish life at UCI influenced you?Being president of Anteaters for Israel let me face many difficult challenges and I learned so much from

my time in a leadership position. Learning to coordinate between students, staff and administration are real

life skills that I can take out of college and into the real world with me. Having the experience of putting

on the 5th annual iFest was life changing; the lessons I learned taught me to improve personally and professionally. Seeing the campus come together to

unite under the flag of Israel and celebrate the good things that the Jewish state has to offer is an amazing feeling, especially when you know that you’ve

had a personal touch in creating the event. UC Irvine is one of the only campuses in the world that offers opportunities like this and I would not trade my

experience here for any other.

PERSPECT IVES

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Courtney KrAVItzDEGREE : B.A. in Political Science, Minor in Women’s Studies

YEAR OF GRADUATION : 2012

INVOLVEMENT ON CAMPUS :

• Vice President Recruitment and President of AEPhi

• Student Coordinator for UCDC

• Jewish Life Coordinator of the Social Media Team

CURRENT OCCUPAT ION : Southwest Campus Coordinator for The David Project

How did Jewish life influence you in your college and professional career?Since coming to UCI my freshman year, I have been involved in the Jewish community in a number of

ways. I started off by joining AEPhi (the Jewish sorority) and taking on leadership roles as Vice President,

Recruitment and President. As a leader on campus, I participated in a number of conferences including AEPhi’s national convention, AIPAC Policy Conference

and Israel Amplified. Through the connections I had made in the Jewish community I was able to obtain an internship at the Embassy of Israel in Washington

D.C. while I participated in the UCDC program.

One of the most rewarding things I did during my time at UCI was to participate in a trip to Israel called Building Bridges Between Jews and Latinas. As a 4th year,

I worked as a student coordinator in the UCDC office and was a member of Hillel’s social media team. All of these opportunities gave me leadership skills, an ability

to network, and improved my self-confidence. This all led me to get a job with The David Project, a nonprofit organization dedicated to educating voices for Israel.

Without being a part of Jewish life at UCI, I don’t think I would have gained the skills I have, been able to find this job, and more importantly, find something

I could be truly passionate about.

MIrIAM lAIbsonDEGREE : B.A. in Psychology and Social Behavior

YEAR OF GRADUATION : 2010

INVOLVEMENT ON CAMPUS :

• Marketing Coordinator for Hillel

• Vice President of Programming for Hillel

• Member of Anteaters For Israel

• Dean’s Honor List

CURRENT OCCUPAT ION : Associate of Accounting and Donor Management System,

Jewish Federation & Family Services of Orange County

What influenced you the most about your Jewish experience at UCI?I was most influenced by Hillel. I had trouble making friends during my freshman year. It was not until I got involved in Hillel during my sophomore year that

I realized I had a place at UC Irvine. I spent all of my summers at a Jewish summer camp and Hillel was the closest thing to that — being surrounded by people

who know you inside and out and with whom you already share a spiritual connection.

A L U M N I R E F L E C T I O N S

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e r W I n C h e M e r I n s K y Erwin Chemerinsky is the founding dean and distinguished professor of law at the University of California, Irvine School of Law, with a joint appointment in Political Science. Previously, he taught at Duke Law School for four years, during which he won the Duke University Scholar-Teacher of the Year Award in 2006. Before that he taught for 21 years at the University of Southern California School of Law, and served for four years as director of the Center for Communications Law and Policy. Chemerinsky has also taught at UCLA School of Law and DePaul University College of Law. His areas of expertise are constitutional law, federal practice, civil rights and civil liberties, and appellate litigation. He is the author of seven books, most recently, The Conservative Assault on the Constitution, and nearly 200 articles in top law reviews. He frequently argues cases before the nation’s highest courts, and also serves as a commentator on legal issues for national and local media. Dean Chemerinsky holds a law degree from Harvard Law School and bachelor’s degree from Northwestern University.

eMIly Al ICe KAtzEmily Alice Katz is an adjunct assistant professor in UC Irvine’s Department of History. She received a Ph.D. in Modern Jewish Studies from the Jewish Theological Seminary, and was designated a Recent Doctoral Recipient Fellow of the Mellon Foundation and the American Council of Learned Societies’ Early Career Fellowship Program. Dr. Katz’s research focuses upon American Jewish history in the post-WWII era and on the relationship between American Jews and Israel. She teaches courses on these subjects at UCI, including “The American Jewish Experience,” “Israel in the American Imagination,” and “California Jews.” She has published articles in “American Jewish History and Images: A Journal of Jewish Art and Visual Culture” and is completing a book entitled Bringing Zion Home: Israel in American Jewish Culture, 1948-1967.

MAtthIAs b. lehMAnnMatthias B. Lehmann is the Teller Chair of Jewish History and an associate professor in the History Department at UCI. He received his undergraduate and graduate education in Germany, Israel, and Spain, and earned his Ph.D. at the Free University of Berlin, Germany, in 2002. Before coming to Irvine, he taught in the Jewish Studies Program at Indiana University in Bloomington from 2002 to 2012. At UCI, he will teach a broad range of courses on Jewish history, culture, and religion. Professor Lehmann is particularly interested in the Jewish cultures of Spain, the Mediterranean world, and Germany. His current research deals with philanthropy and the relation between Jews in the Diaspora and the Holy Land in the eighteenth century. He is the co-author (together with John Efron and Steven Weitzman) of the widely used textbook The Jews: A History.

e l l e n o l s h A n s K yEllen Olshansky, Ph.D., RN, is professor and founding director of the Program in Nursing Science at the University of California, Irvine. Dr. Olshansky is also a women’s health nurse practitioner and her research has focused on women’s health across the lifespan, with a focus on infertility and reproductive health. She has expertise in qualitative research and community-based participatory research. She is one of the founders of the Orange County Women’s Health Project, which works in collaboration with the UCI Nursing Science Center for the Advancement of Women’s Health. Although a native of California, Dr. Olshansky has worked at the University of Washington, Oregon Health Sciences University, Duquesne University, and the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Olshansky has a B.A. in Social Work from the University of California, Berkeley, and a B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. from the University of California, San Francisco School of Nursing.

F A C U L T YR E F L E C T I O N S P R O F I L E SM E E T S O M E O F O U R F A C U L T Y !

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• Vista del Campo has been named Best Student Housing Apartment Community by the National Association of Home Builders.

d I n I n g www.ucidining.comUCI Dining has a kosher option for students. To learn more about the service available, contact the UCI Dining office. In addition, the Orange County community has several options to purchase Kosher food and meals that are convenient and close to the UCI campus. Some options that are popular with Jewish students include: • OC Kosher Market• Trader Joe’s• Zot-N-Go• Wholesome Choice• The Coffee Bean and Tea Leaf• Whole Foods• Blueberry Hill Café• Costco• Albertsons

CAMPUS L IV ING AND RESOURCES

h o u s I n g www.housing.uci.edu On-campus housing is currently guaranteed for two years to all incoming freshmen; and one year for transfer students. Family housing is not included in the housing guarantee.

housing Communities• Mesa Court and Middle Earth are primarily freshman communities offering a wide range of theme halls with live-in resident advisors. • Arroyo Vista includes sophomores, juniors, and seniors. It offers an alternative to traditional residential hall living with different academic theme, international, transfer, and fraternity and sorority houses for undergraduate students. • Campus Village accommodates continuing students in two bedroom, one bath apartments which serves students who are seeking a more independent style of living. • Vista del Campo, Vista del Campo Norte, Camino del Sol and Puerta del Sol are privately owned and managed apartment communities offering furnished apartments to single students who are sophomores, juniors, seniors, or graduate students.

The transition to college life is made simple by the welcoming feel of UCI’s campus. An important aspect of college life is engaging with fellow students within your new environment. Roughly 80 percent of UCI freshmen choose to live on-campus which provides many advantages – convenient access to campus resources, more contact with faculty and staff, and numerous opportunities to form new friendships and a sense of community.

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CAMPUS L IV ING AND RESOURCES

SPORTS, F ITNESS AND MORE

courts, a rock climbing wall, lap and leisure pools, multipurpose rooms, a demonstration kitchen, massage therapy rooms, and a juice bar. Cardiovascular classes, such as break dancing, salsa, cycling, martial arts, and many others are also available. Campus Recreation also manages the UCI crew base in the Newport Back Bay for boating activities and maintains space at the Intercollegiate Sail Base for sailing classes and clubs.

AthletICs www.ucirvinesports.com A NCAA Division I school, UCI is a member of the Big West Conference as well as the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation. Our athletics program features 18 intercollegiate athletic teams (nine men’s teams and nine women’s teams). UCI has won 27 national team championships in nine different sports, has had 64 individual national champions, 55 Olympic participants, and over 400 All-Americans.

CAMpus reCreAtIon www.campusrec.uci.edu Campus Recreation provides UCI students, faculty, and staff with the opportunity to enhance their campus experience by developing and maintaining a physically active lifestyle through fitness and wellness, outdoor adventures, club sports, intramural sports, and activity classes. If you are interested in competing in sports, join a UCI Intramurals or a Club Sports team. Club sports allow you to compete against students at other colleges and universities; while intramural sports is UCI students competing against other UCI students in a recreational setting. There are over 33 active UCI Club Sports teams and 8,000 intramural sports participants annually.

the AnteAter reCreAtIon CenterThe ARC is the Department of Recreation’s main facility on campus, and features 20,000 square-feet of strength and cardio space with cardiovascular and weight machines, and more than 30 tons of free weights. Additional features include: a three-court gym, a rounded corner multi-use gym, an elevated running track, personal training opportunities, racquetball

nCAA sportsBaseballBasketballCross CountryGolfIndoor Track (Women’s)SoccerTennisTrack and FieldVolleyballWater Polo

Club sportsArcheryBadmintonBikingCricketEquestrianFencingGolfIce HockeyLacrosseMartial ArtsRoller HockeyRowingRugbyRunningSailingSnow SportsSoccerTable TennisTennisTriathlonUltimate FrisbeeVolleyballWater PoloWrestling

IntrAMurAl sportsArena SoccerBasketballBowling Coed BasketballCoed Reverse VolleyballCoed Indoor SoccerCoed VolleyballDodgeballFlag FootballFloor HockeyGrass VolleyballKickball TourneyRacquetball (Singles)SoccerSoftballSoftball ClassicSwim MeetTeam TennisTennis (Singles)Track MeetUltimate FrisbeeVolleyballWater PoloWrestling Meet3-on-3 Basketball4-on-4 Coed Volleyball5-on-5 Basketball7-on-7 Soccer8 Ball Challenge

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EDUCAT ION ABROAD AT BEN-GURION UNIVERS ITY

There is a unique opportunity to take a credit-bearing practicum of hands-on field work in local clinics. BGU, a world leader in sustainability research, offers the Sustainable Development and Environment Track, with a required research seminar and field study, plus other related courses. Study the ecological, economic, social, cultural, demographic, and political aspects of sustainable development in the Middle East. Students may apply to take one or two courses in BGU’s Master’s programs in Middle East Studies, English Literature, or Politics of Conflict. BGU offers this opportunity to only a few outstanding undergraduate students, but UCEAP students are encouraged to apply. Courses are taught in English through the Center for International Academic Affairs, Ginsburg-Ingerman Overseas Student Program (OSP). Students who speak Hebrew can also take courses taught in Hebrew at BGU. The OSP calendar and the regular BGU calendar differ significantly in the fall semester, but less so in the spring semester. Students taking BGU courses in Hebrew during the fall semester must remain at BGU through the end of February and will also pay more for housing.

Make plans to study abroad! The University of California’s Education Abroad Program (EAP) offers the highest quality study abroad experiences tailored to meet the needs and interests of UC students. Below is information about a few of the many phenomenal programs available.

ben-gurIon unIVersIty of the negeVBen-Gurion University (BGU) is a leader in sustainable development, environmental studies, global health, and Israel studies. It is the #1 university choice for Israeli undergraduate students. You will have access to the Center for Bedouin Studies and to the archives of David Ben-Gurion, the first prime minister of Israel. The university enrolls almost 20,000 students and is located in Beersheva, a multi-cultural city in the heart of the Negev desert, only one hour from Tel Aviv. Graduate students have access to the Jacob Blaustein Institutes for Desert Research and the Ben-Gurion Research Institute, both located on the Sede Boqer campus one hour south of Beersheva.

Overseas Student Program courses in your major or a related field are available. Of particular interest may be courses in anthropology, ecology, global health, history, industrial engineering and management, literature, linguistics, political science, sociology and sustainable development. The specialized Global Health Track offers an interdisciplinary program of classes ranging from individual illness to environmental health factors.

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EDUCAT ION ABROAD AT BEN-GURION UNIVERS ITY

EDUCAT ION ABROAD AT HEBREW UNIVERS ITY

• DanceJerusalem and Jerusalem Sounds taught at the Jerusalem Academy of Music and Dance (JAMD);• Spring in Jerusalem, an honors option with possible independent research and supervised internship opportunities.

Students can take any combination of at least 18 UC quarter units at RIS and the Bezalel Academy or at RIS and JAMD. Each class at the Bezalel Academy and at JAMD has an associated lab fee that students pay independently.

A d d I t I o n A l C o u n t r I e s

ArgentinaAustraliaBarbadosBotswanaBrazilChileChinaCosta RicaCzech RepublicDenmarkEgypt FranceGermany

GhanaHong KongIndiaIreland ItalyJapanKoreaMexicoMoroccoNetherlandsNew ZealandRussia

SenegalSingaporeSouth AfricaSpainSwedenTaiwanTanzaniaThailandTurkeyUnited Kingdom — EnglandUnited Kingdom — ScotlandVietnam

the hebreW unIVersIty of JerusAleMThe program at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem offers UC students the opportunity to form an understanding of the complex relations between Israelis and Palestinians and between Israel and its neighboring Arab countries. The wide variety of courses offered by Hebrew University’s Rothberg International School (RIS) provides an interdisciplinary approach to your studies, with special emphasis placed on Jewish, Israel, or Middle East studies and Hebrew language. Hebrew University is located on the eastern perimeter of Jerusalem, perched atop Mount Scopus. The campus and its dormitories provide a spectacular view of the old city on one side and the Judean Desert and the Dead Sea on the other.

Regular university courses in your major or a related field are available. Of particular interest may be courses in ancient history, anthropology, archaeology, geography, Hebrew language and literature, history, international relations, political science, religious studies and sociology. rIs also offers:• An Arabic Immersion program taught in the classroom, social settings, and real-life interaction with the native-speaking Arab population, including field trips and special activities;• ArtJerusalem with a wide variety of art courses at the Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design;

Hebrew University class, photo: Yonatan Kaplan

For more information about study abroad opportunities, visit www.studyabroad.uci.edu.

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ApplyIng for sCholArshIpsWhen you apply for admission to UC Irvine, you are also applying for scholarships. You can be eligible automatically for certain scholarships because decisions are based on information provided in your UC Application. However, other scholarship opportunities may require you to submit additional documentation.

sCholArshIpsHillel and Rabbi Allen Krause Memorial Scholarships are awarded to promising UCI students with leadership achievement in their local Jewish and secular communities and a commitment to campus Jewish life. Read more about these scholarships on page 13.

www.universityofcalifornia.edu/blueandgoldUC’s Blue and Gold Opportunity Plan will cover your educational and student services fees if you are a California resident whose family earns less than $80,000 a year and you qualify for financial aid — and that’s just for starters. Blue and Gold students with sufficient financial need can qualify for even more grant aid to help reduce the cost of attending.

fInAnCIAl A IdUC Irvine has two important roles in financing your education: to administer a variety of financial assistance programs, and to provide you with sufficient support to pursue your education. If you demonstrate the need for financial assistance, you may be eligible for scholarships, grants, loans and/or work-study. Also, you can be awarded scholarships on the basis of academic excellence.

types of financial Aid• Grants are awarded on the basis of financial need and do not have to be repaid.• Scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic criteria, or any combination of academics, financial need, leadership positions, campus or community activities, and work experience. They are designed to reward, encourage, and assist you in pursuing academic excellence and leadership roles. • Loans are money that must be repaid over a period of time, usually after you leave school. • Work-study is money that you may earn by working a part-time job. The program allows you to gain work experience and pay for a part of your educational expenses as you earn your award. Most jobs are on campus and departments are eager to hire students with work-study awards.

FINANCIAL AID AND SCHOLARSHIPS

Hillel retreat.

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free ApplICAtIon federAl student A Id (fAfsA) www.fafsa.ed.gov To obtain financial aid, you must file a FAFSA. FAFSA is a free application to determine new and continuing students’ eligibility for financial assistance throughout their college career. On the application, you will be required to answer numerous questions regarding your and your family’s assets, income and dependency. It is helpful to have access to your and your family’s income tax returns, W-2 forms, and bank statements in order to complete the FAFSA application.

The UC Irvine School code is 001314 — you will need this code when you apply. Visit www.fafsa.ed.gov for FAFSA application deadlines and details.

FINANCIAL AID AND SCHOLARSHIPS

* For nonresidents of California, add $22,878 nonresident tuition and fees to the costs above. The amounts shown in this chart represent fees as currently estimated for the 2012-13 academic year.

** Living expenses includes books and supplies, room and board, personal, and transportation; may vary per individual student.

*** Vista del Campo, Vista del Campo Norte, Camino del Sol and Puerta del Sol housing are treated as on campus.

Estimated costs and fees are subject to change. Please check www.ofas.uci.edu and www.reg.uci.edu/fees for the most up-to-date information.

unIVersIty of CAlIfornIA, IrVIneestIMAted budget for undergrAduAte students 2012-2013

(As of January 2013)

living Arrangement tuition and fees* living expenses** estimated total Cost on - Campus*** $14,046 $15,615 $29,661 off - Campus $14,046 $14,883 $28,929 With parents $14,046 $9,467 $23,513

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sprIngMarch 1-31• UCI notifies freshmen applicants of their admissions status.March 2• Priority deadline for filing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and GPA verification form for Cal Grant consideration.April 1-30• UCI notifies transfer applicants of their admissions status.• “Celebrate UCI” — campus open house (generally, the third Saturday in April)May 1• Freshman Statement of Intent to Register (SIR) and Statement of Legal Residence (SLR) due.• Priority deadline for UCI to receive all required supporting documents to complete students’ financial aid applications.• Housing applications due for freshmen.

suMMerJune 1• Transfer Statement of Intent to Register (SIR) and Statement of Legal Residence (SLR) due.• Housing applications due for transfer students.July 15 • Final transcripts and all official documents due to the Office of Admissions and Relations with Schools.

fAllseptember 1-30• Transfer Admission Guarantee (TAG) application submission period for fall admission. Apply online at https://uctap.universityofcalifornia.edu.november 1-30• UC priority application filing period for fall quarter admission and scholarships. Application must be filed no later than November 30. Apply online at www.universityofcalifornia.edu/apply.

WInterdecember• Last opportunity for applicants to take SAT Reasoning Test or ACT Plus Writing.

KEY DATES FOR UNDERGRADUATE APPLICANTS

ConneCt WIth us www.admissions.uci.edu

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sChool of MedICIne www.som.uci.eduRanked as one of the top 50 U.S. medical schools for research by U.S. News & World Report, University of California, Irvine’s School of Medicine is dedicated to advancing medical knowledge and clinical practice through scholarly research, physician education and high-quality care.

The medical school nurtures the development of medical students, resident physicians and scholars in the clinical and basic sciences and supports the dissemination of research advances for the benefit of society. Each year, the school educates more than 400 medical students and trains more than 600 residents and fellows at UC Irvine Medical Center and affiliated institutions.

for more information about graduate programs, visit www.grad.uci.edu.

KEY DATES FOR UNDERGRADUATE APPLICANTS

GRADUATE OPPORTUNITIES AT UC IRVINE

the pAul MerAge sChool of busIness www.merage.uci.eduThe Paul Merage School of Business M.B.A. programs consistently rank among the best in the world, including #1 in the U.S. for employment of M.B.A. students within three months of graduation by Financial Times.

The school consistently ranks among the top 10% of all AACSB-accredited programs through exceptional student recruitment, world-class faculty, a strong alumni network and close individual and corporate relationships.

sChool of lAW www.law.uci.eduUCI’s School of Law is the first public law school in California to open in more than 40 years. The inaugural class graduated in 2012.

UCI Law seeks to create the ideal law school for the 21st century by doing the best job in the country of training lawyers for the practice of law at the highest levels of the profession. The law school’s innovative curriculum stresses hands-on learning, interdisciplinary study and public service.

Opportunities for graduates to continue their studies at UC Irvine are available through numerous prestigious graduate programs and professional schools in the areas of art, business, education, law, medicine and many, many others. UCI currently offers 59 master’s, an M.D., Ed.D., J.D. and 46 Ph.D. programs. Three opportunities are highlighted below.

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CoMMunIty orgAnIzAtIons

Jewish federation & family services, orange County1 Federation Way, Suite 210Irvine, CA 92603949-435-3484 www.jewishorangecounty.org

Merage Jewish Community Centerof orange County 1 Federation Way, Suite 200Irvine, CA 92603949-435-3400 www.jccoc.org

bureau of Jewish education1 Federation Way, Suite 205Irvine, CA 92603949-435-3450 www.bjeoc.org

the rose project1 Federation Way, Suite 220 Irvine, CA 92616949-435-3484www.jewishorangecounty.org/rose.aspx

COMMUNITY RESOURCES

Kosher food optIons And restAurAnts

blueberry hill @ the J1 Federation Way, Suite 200Irvine, CA 92603-0174 949-435-3400, ext 239www.blueberryhillcatering.net

oC Kosher Market & deliEl Camino Plaza688 El Camino Real Tustin, CA 92780714-838-3108 www.ockosher.com

trader Joe’s4225 Campus DriveIrvine, CA 92612949-509-6138www.traderjoes.com/lists/kosher.asp

Wholesome Choice 18040 Culver Drive Irvine, CA 92612949-551-4111www.wholesomechoice.com

AffIl IAted orgAnIzAtIons

American Israel public Affairs Committee (AIpAC) 949-675-5550www.aipac.org

the david project 617-428-0012 www.thedavidproject.org

hasbara fellowships 646-365-0030 www.hasbarafellowships.org

Israel on Campus Coalition www.israelcc.org

standWithus310-836-6140www.standwithus.com

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COMMUNITY RESOURCES

the Coffee bean & tea leaf17595 Harvard Avenue, #BIrvine, CA 92614949-660-1332www.coffeebean.com/cfbn/kosher.html

Whole foods Market2847 Park AvenueTustin, CA 92782714-566-7650www.wholefoodsmarket.com

Albertsons 4541 Campus DriveIrvine, CA 92612 949-854-8282www.albertsons.com

orAnge County CongregAtIons(O) - Orthodox, (C) - Conservative, (R) - Reform, (Rec) - Reconstructionist

beth Jacob Congregation of Irvine (o)3900 Michelson DriveIrvine, CA 92612-1765949-786-5230 www.bethjacobirvine.org

Chabad at uCI (o)50 OxfordIrvine, CA 92612949-280-8998www.chabaduci.org

Congregation b’nai Israel (C)2111 Bryan AvenueTustin, CA 92782714-730-9693 www.cbi18.org

Congregation shir ha-Ma’alot (r)3652 Michelson DriveIrvine, CA 92612949-857-2226 www.shmtemple.org

temple bat yahm (r)1011 Camelback Street Newport Beach, CA 92660949-644-1999 www.tby.org

temple beth sholom (r)2625 North Tustin AvenueSanta Ana, CA 92705714-628-4600 www.tbsoc.com

university synagogue (rec)3400 Michelson DriveIrvine, CA 92612949-553-3535 www.universitysynagogue.org

JeWIsh dAy sChools

hebrew Academy14401 Willow LaneHuntington Beach, CA 92647 714-898-0051 www.hebrewacademyhb.com

tarbut V’torah Community day school5 Federation WayIrvine, CA 92603 949-509-9500 www.tarbut.com

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… want to learn more about uCI’s honors program?Campuswide Honors949-824-5461www.honors.uci.edu

… need help finding an internship or an off-campus job?Career Center949-824-6881www.career.uci.edu

… want to volunteer at uCI or in the community?Center for Service in Action949-824-3500www.volunteer.uci.edu/volunteerconnection

… need child care while you are attending classes?Child Care Services949-824-2100www.childcare.uci.edu

... feel stressed?Counseling Center949-824-6457www.counseling.uci.edu

… require disability assistance?Disability Services Centerwww.disability.uci.edu

… have questions about financial aid or scholarships?Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships949-824-8262www.ofas.uci.edu

d o y o u . . . … need to find out about admissions requirements or the application process?Office of Admissions and Relations with Schools949-824-6703www.admissions.uci.edu

… want to join student government?Associated Students of University of California, Irvine (ASUCI)949-824-5547www.asuci.uci.edu

… want to be involved on campus?Campus Organizations949-824-5181www.campusorgs.uci.edu

… want to workout or play a sport?Campus Recreation949-824-5346www.campusrec.uci.edu

… want to visit uCI?Campus Tours949-824-4636www.campustours.uci.edu

… want to find out what is happening on campus?Campus News and Eventswww.today.uci.edu

… need tutoring?Learning and Academic Resource Center (LARC)949-824-6451www.larc.uci.edu

… need to determine your residency status?Residency949-824-6129www.reg.uci.edu/navigation/residency.html

… have questions about student housing?Student Housing949-824-7247www.housing.uci.edu

… need to buy textbooks, school supplies, a laptop or uCI gear?The Hill (formerly the UCI Bookstore)949-824-2665www.book.uci.edu

… want to apply to stay and visit the campus overnight?UCI Stay-Over Program949-824-5167www.housing.uci.edu/sop

… need to find out about the services available for veterans?Veteran Services949-824-3500www.veteran.uci.edu

ANTEATER GUIDE

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ANTEATER GUIDE

V IS IT UC IRV INE

CAMpus tourswww.campustours.uci.edu

Take a campus tour — it’s the best way to get to know us!

Led by student Campus Representatives, tours for you and your guests are offered throughout the year. Campus tours consist of a one hour walking exploration of UC Irvine’s campus – showcasing our cutting-edge educational facilities, academic programs, and vibrant student life.

Campus tours occur Monday through Friday at noon throughout the year.

Housing tours will show you the small college atmosphere in our first-year residence hall communities. Housing tours are given Monday through Friday at 1:30 p.m. (Check www.campustours.uci.edu for additional times.)

You should meet for the tours at the Visitor Center (A138) in the UCI Student Center.

If you are planning on touring campus with a group of 10 people or more, please make a reservation online.

Campus Maps and driving directionswww.uci.edu/campusmaps.php

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MAJORS AND MINORS

Aerospace Engineering

African American Studies*

Anthropology*

Art History*

Arts and Humanities

Asian American Studies*

Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

Biology/Education

Biological Sciences*

Biomedical Engineering*

Biomedical Engineering: Premedical

Business Administration

Business Economics

Business Information Management**

Chemical Engineering

Chemistry

Chicano/Latino Studies*

Chinese Studies

Civil Engineering

Classics

A d d I t I o n A l M I n o r s

Accounting

Archaeology

Asian Studies

Bioinformatics

Chinese Language and

Literature

Civic and Community

Engagement

Classical Civilization

Comparative Literature*

Computer Engineering

Computer Game Science

Computer Science

Computer Science and Engineering **

Criminology, Law and Society*

Dance

Developmental and Cell Biology

Drama

Earth System Science

East Asian Cultures

Ecology and Evolutionary Biology

Economics*

Electrical Engineering

Engineering

English*

Environmental Engineering

Environmental Science

European Studies*

Film and Media Studies*

Conflict Resolution

Digital Arts

Digital Information Systems

Earth and Atmospheric

Sciences

Educational Studies

Environmental Design

Global Sustainability

Greek

Health Informatics

French*

Genetics

German Studies*

Global Cultures*

History*

Humanities and Arts

Informatics*

Information and Computer Science*

International Studies*

Japanese Language and Literature*

Korean Literature and Culture*

Literary Journalism

Materials Science Engineering*

Mathematics*

Mechanical Engineering

Microbiology and Immunology

Music

Music Theatre

Neurobiology

Nursing Science

History and Philosophy

of Science

Humanities and Law

Italian Studies

Jewish Studies

Latin

Latin American Studies

Linguistics

Management

Mathematics for Biology

Pharmaceutical Sciences

Philosophy*

Physics

Plant Biology

Political Science*

Psychology*

Psychology and Social Behavior*

Public Health Policy

Public Health Sciences

Quantitative Economics

Religious Studies*

Social Ecology

Social Policy and Public Service

Sociology*

Software Engineering

Spanish*

Studio Art

Undecided/Undeclared

Urban Studies*

Women’s Studies*

Medical Anthropology

Native American Studies

Portuguese

Public Health

Queer Studies

Russian Studies

Statistics

Urban and Regional

Planning

see www.editor.uci.edu/catalogue for details on majors, minors and degree programs. Majors with * are also available as minors; majors with ** are offered jointly by two schools.

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MAJORS AND MINORS

LOCAT INGUC IRV INE

Accommodations: Upon request, this publication will be made available in alternative formats for people with disabilities. Contact the UCI Disability Services Center; telephone 949-824-7494, TDD 949-824-6272. The campus and all buildings are accessible by wheelchair.

Campus Safety: Pursuant to the Federal Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act, UCI annually makes available to the public statistics on reported occurrences of criminal activity on and off campus and at UCI Medical Center at http://www.police.uci.edu/awareness/jca.html.

Nondiscrimination Policy: The University of California, in accordance with applicable Federal and State law and university policy, does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, gender identity, pregnancy, physical or mental disability, medical condition (cancer related or genetic characteristics), ancestry, marital status, age, sexual orientation, citizenship, or service in the uniformed services. The university also prohibits sexual harassment, including sexual violence. This nondiscrimination policy covers admission, access, and treatment in university programs and activities. For more information, call 949-824-5594.

Printed January 2013.

see Campus Maps and driving directions for More Information

www.uci.edu/campusmaps.php