University of California, Irvine

Coordinates: 33°38′43.26″N, 117°50′33.51″W

University of California, Irvine
Image:Ucirvine-seal.png
Motto:	Fiat Lux (Latin) (Let There Be Light)
Established	1965
Type:	Public, Land, Space Granted Research University
Endowment:	US $189.4 million (2006 June 30)[1]
Chancellor:	Dr. Michael V. Drake, M.D.
Provost:	Michael R. Gottfredson, Ph.D.
Faculty:	1,453
Undergraduates:	20,843 (2006)[2]
Postgraduates:	4,387 (2006)[2]
Location:	Irvine, California, United States
Campus:	Suburban, 1,489 acres (6 km²)
Newspaper:	New University
Colors:	Blue and Gold
Nickname:	Anteaters
Mascot:	Peter the Anteater
Athletics:	NCAA Division I
Affiliations:	University of California American Association of Universities Big West Conference
Website:	www.uci.edu
Image:Ucirvine logo.gif

The University of California, Irvine is a public coeducational research university situated in Irvine, California. Founded in 1965, it is the second-youngest University of California campus and is widely recognized as UCI or UC Irvine.

UC Irvine's name is originated from the Irvine Company, which donated 1,000 acres (4 km²) (for a single dollar) and sold another 500 acres (2 km²) to the University of California. In 1971, the University of California and the Irvine Company planned a city around the campus, which was incorporated as the city of Irvine.

UC Irvine's location is in the heart of Orange County, California, serving the fifth most-populous county in the United States. Additionally, UCI also maintains the UC Irvine Health Sciences system (with its flagship UCI Medical Center in Orange), the University of California, Irvine, Arboretum, and a portion of the University of California Natural Reserve System.

The 2008 U.S. News & World Report: America's Best Colleges ranked UC Irvine the 44th best university in the United States, 13th best public university in the United States, and 5th best (shared with Santa Barbara) of all the UC schools - (after Berkeley, Los Angeles, San Diego, and Davis ^[3]). UC Irvine is also the youngest university that appears on the listing of "Top National Universities" in the United States, and is a Public Ivy institution of higher education.^[4]

History

Early years

The University of California at Irvine, was one of three new campuses established in the 1960s under the California Master Plan for Higher Education with the San Diego and Santa Cruz.^[5] During the 1950s, the University of California saw the need for the new campuses to handle both the large number of college-bound World War II veterans (largely due to the G. I. Bill) and the expected increase in enrollment from the post-war baby boom. One of the new campuses was to be in the Los Angeles area; the location selected was Irvine Ranch, an area of agricultural land bisecting Orange County from north to south. This site was chosen to accommodate the county's growing population, complement the growth of nearby UCLA and UC Riverside, and allow for the construction of a master planned community in the surrounding area.^[6]

Unlike other University of California campuses, UCI was not named for the city it was built in; at the time of the university's founding (1965), the current city of Irvine (established in 1975) did not exist. The name "Irvine" is a reference to James Irvine, a landowner who administered the 94,000 acre (380 km²) Irvine Ranch. In 1960 The Irvine Company sold one thousand acres (4 km²) of the Irvine Ranch to the University of California for one dollar, since a company policy prohibited the donation of property to a public entity.^[7] The University purchased an additional 510 acres (2.1 km²) in 1964 for housing and commercial developments. Much of the land that was not purchased by UCI (which is now occupied by the cities of Irvine, Tustin, Newport Beach, and Newport Coast) is now held under The Irvine Company. During this time, the University also hired William Pereira and Associates as the Master Planner of the Irvine Ranch area. Pereira intended for the UC Irvine campus to complement the neighboring community, and the two grew in tandem. Soon after UC Irvine opened in 1965, the City of Irvine became incorporated and established in 1971 and 1975, respectively.^[8]

UC Irvine's first Chancellor, Daniel G. Aldrich, developed the campus' first academic plan around a College of Arts, Letters, and Science, a Graduate School of Administration, and a School of Engineering. The College of Arts, Letters, and Science was composed of twenty majors in five "Divisions": Biological Sciences, Fine Arts, Humanities, Physical Sciences, and Social Sciences (which transformed into the present-day "Schools").^[9] Aldrich was also responsible for implementing the wide variety of flora and fauna on the campus that fit the local Mediterranean climate zone, feeling that it served an "aesthetic, environmental, and educational [purpose]."^[10]

On June 20, 1964, U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson dedicated UC Irvine before a crowd of 15,000 people, and on October 4, 1965 the campus began operations with 1,589 students, 241 staff members, 119 faculty, and 43 teaching assistants.^[11][12] However, many of UCI's buildings were still under construction and landscaping was still in progress, with the campus only at 75% completion.^[13] By June 25, 1966, UCI held its first Commencement with fourteen students, which conferred ten Bachelors of Arts, three Masters of Arts, and one Doctor of Philosophy degree.^[14] In 1965 the formerly osteopathic California College of Medicine, the oldest continuously operating medical college in the southwestern US was joined to UCI. Over the protests of faculty, the University bowed to pressure from Governor Brown and bought the Orange County Medical Center from the government ending ambitions for an on campus teaching hospital. Intermittent attempts over the years to bring a full medical center to the school itself have been frustrated by many factors.

Present day

UC Irvine itself has grown with its surroundings, with the university earning national acclaim in academia that reflects its status as a nationally-ranked public research university. This fast-paced growth has made UC Irvine the educational and cultural center of Orange County, as well as making a popular translation of the abbreviation "UCI" as "Under Construction Indefinitely".^[15] The University is also a central component of Southern California's Tech Coast and the OCTANe technology initiative, fueling corporate and technological development that reflects its history as a planned campus. As the second-largest employer in Orange County (the largest employer being The Walt Disney Company), UCI contributes an annual economic impact of $3.7 billion. Its extramural funding, which has shown exponential annual growth, was a record $263 million in 2005.^[16]

In 2006, UC Irvine operated 68 undergraduate degree programs, 53 minors, 45 master's degree programs, and 43 doctorate programs (including one M.D., two Ed. D. programs).^[17][18] At UC Irvine's 2005 Commencement ceremonies, the university conferred 6,759 degrees to what was at the time its largest graduating class.^[19]

Future growth

As part of its long-term efforts to "attain flagship status,"^[20] UC Irvine has implemented construction projects (estimated to cost $1.3 billion over the next decade) that will accelerate the campus build-out and employ the remainder of the university's land grant.^{[21][22][23][24]} The exponential increase in construction activity is a part of the Strategy for Academic Development at UCI through 2015, a master plan that outlines the vision of making UCI a first-choice university for college applicants nationwide.^[25]

The anteater as mascot

The UCI mascot is the anteater. This 430-pound statue is a gift of the class of 1987.

The anteater was chosen in 1965 when students were allowed to submit mascot candidates, which would be voted on in a campus election. An undergraduate named Schuyler Hadley Basset III is credited with choosing the anteater and designing a cartoon representation, having been disappointed with other mascots such as a roadrunner, unicorn, and golden bison.^[26]

The anteater was inspired by "Peter the Anteater" from the Johnny Hart comic strip, "B.C.. Before the voting took place on campus, it is said that the men’s water polo team highly encouraged the students to vote for the anteater as the school mascot. The men’s water polo team promoted the anteater at one of their game, which is said to have increased student’s interest in voting for the anteater.^{[citation needed]} Since it was "original and slightly irrelevant," it became the mascot of UC Irvine after winning 56% of the vote, beating a close second with the choice of "none of the above". The anteaters are not to be confused with the aardvark, an African animal that also eats ants. The anteater has grown to become a beloved mascot, and is the inspiration for many of UCI'sathletic and campus spirit traditions.

School chants and cheers feature the word "zot" which was the noise Johnny Hart's "Peter the Anteater" made while eating ants. A hand signal of the anteater is done by touching the tips of the two middle fingers with the thumb, and sliding the thumb back, making the pinky and index finger the ears and the fingers in the middle the snout of the anteater.

In August 2007, a small stuffed Peter accompanied astronaut Tracy Caldwell on the Space Shuttle Endeavour mission STS-118.^[27]

Governance

Like other University of California campuses, UC Irvine is governed by a Chancellor who has significant authority over campus academic and planning affairs. The Chancellor, in turn, is nominated by and answers to the Regents of the University of California and the UC President. Listed below are all of UC Irvine's Chancellors since its founding:

After the Chancellor, the second most senior official is the Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost.^[28] He serves as the university's chief academic and operating officer. Every school on campus reports to the Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost through a Dean, and all other academic and administrative units report to his office through a Vice Chancellor or chief administrator. A partial list of these units includes Campus Recreation, Intercollegiate Athletics, Planning and Budget, Student Affairs, UC Irvine Libraries, UC Irvine Medical Center, and University Advancement. The Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost also governs the faculty senate.

Academics

Main article: University of California, Irvine academics

UC Irvine's academic units are referred to as Schools. There are eight undergraduate Schools, two graduate Schools, one Department, and one field of Interdisciplinary Studies. The most recent academic unit, the College of Health Sciences, was established in 2004.^[29] On November 16, 2006, the UC Regents approved the establishment of the School of Law, with an expected opening in fall 2009.^[30] The remaining academic units offer accelerated or community education in the form of Summer Session and UC Irvine Extension. Additionally, UCI's Campuswide Honors Program is implementing an independent study program, which will allow students to develop their own curriculum across Schools and graduate with their own self-created major.

Frederick Reines Hall in the School of Physical Sciences, named after one of three UCI faculty members to receive the Nobel prize.

Current academic units at UC Irvine:

• Claire Trevor School of the Arts
• School of Biological Sciences
• Paul Merage School of Business
• Department of Education
• Henry Samueli School of Engineering
• College of Health Sciences
• School of Humanities
• Donald Bren School of Information and Computer Sciences
• Interdisciplinary Studies
• Donald Bren School of Law (expected opening fall 2009)
• School of Medicine
• School of Physical Sciences
• School of Social Ecology
• School of Social Sciences
• Summer Session
• UC Irvine Extension

Proposed academic units at UC Irvine:

• School of Design

Research organizations

To complement its mission as a research university, UCI hosts a diverse array of nationally and internationally-recognized research organizations.^[31] These organizations are either chaired by or composed of UCI faculty, frequently draw upon undergraduates and graduates for research assistance, and produce a multitude of innovations, patents, and scholarly works. Some are housed in a school or department office; others are housed in their own multimillion-dollar facilities. These are a few of the more prolific research organizations at UCI:

• Beckman Laser Institute
• California Institute for Telecommunications and Information Technology (also known as Calit2) [1]
• Center for Global Peace and Conflict Studies
• Center for Unconventional Security Affairs
• Chao Family Comprehensive Cancer Center
• National Fuel Cell Research Center
• Reeve-Irvine Research Center
• Center for the Study of Democracy
• Center for Health Policy Research

Rankings and distinctions

Many UCI's graduate programs received top-50 rankings from U.S. News & World Report, earning distinction in literary criticism and theory (2), criminology (4), behavioral neuroscience (5), creative writing (6), health care management (9), organic chemistry (9), information systems (11), drama and theater (12), third-world literature (12), cognitive psychology (13), English (16), psychology – neurobiology and behavior (16), chemistry (18), experimental psychology (19), gender and literature (19), executive M.B.A. (20), cell biology/developmental biology (21), 19th- and 20th century literature (22), psychology – cognitive science (22), sociology (27), aerospace engineering (29), computer science (29), physics (29), mechanical engineering (30), civil engineering (31), biological sciences (32), history (32), environmental engineering (34), fine arts (34), political science (35), business (38), biomedical engineering (40), engineering (41), medicine (41), materials science engineering (45), mathematics (47), psychology and social behavior (47), economics (48), and electrical engineering (49).^[52]

UCI's Master of Fine Arts degree program in creative writing has graduated such authors as Richard Ford, Michael Chabon, and Alice Sebold. The graduate program in philosophy was ranked 17th in the English-speaking world by the Philosophical Gourmet Report, while Chemical and Engineering News ranks UCI fifth (tied with, among others, Harvard University) in conferring doctoral degrees in chemistry. The Wall Street Journal ranks UCI's Paul Merage School of Business fourth in the nation for information technology.^[53]

Three faculty members have been named National Medal of Science recipients.^[54] Additionally, three researchers from UCI's faculty received the Nobel Prize during their tenure at UCI: Frank Sherwood Rowland (Chemistry, 1995), Frederick Reines (Physics, 1995) (deceased), and Irwin Rose (Chemistry, 2004). Dr. Rowland's Nobel-winning research was conducted exclusively at UC Irvine, along with fellow prize-winner Mario J. Molina. Irwin Rose received the Nobel Prize for his work on biological proteins. F. Sherwood Rowland is known for helping to discover CFCs and their harmful effects on the ozone layer, while Frederick Reines received the Nobel Prize for his work in discovering the neutrino. UCI is the first public university to have two Nobel laureates (Rowland and Reines) who received their prizes in the same year (1995).

UCI's faculty are also members of the following U.S. learned societies^[54]:

• American Academy of Arts and Sciences (33 members)
• American Association for the Advancement of Science (75 members)
• American Philosophical Society (7 members)
• American Physical Society (30 members)
• American Psychological Association (20 members)
• Institute of Medicine (5 members)
• National Academy of Engineering (7 members)
• National Academy of Sciences (22 members)

Admissions

UC Irvine is categorized by U.S. News and The Princeton Review as "most selective" for college admissions ratings within the United States. ^[55] It is the fifth-most selective University of California campus on the ratio of applicants versus admitted students (behind UC Berkeley, UCLA, UC San Diego, and UC Santa Barbara).^[56]

The choice to offer admission is based on the University of California's comprehensive review program. It considers a candidate's personal situation, community involvement, extracurricular activities, and academic potential in addition to the traditional high school academic record, personal statement, and entrance examination scores.^[57] While residency is not a factor in admission, it is a factor in tuition expenses, with out-of-state residents spending more annually than California residents. State law prohibits UC Irvine from practicing affirmative action in its admissions process.

Of the 39,940 high school students that applied to UC Irvine for fall 2007 admission, 22,146 (or 55.4%) were offered admission. 96.4% of those students identified with "Eligibility in the Local Context," a statistical indicator that identifies the top 4% of all California high school graduates as eligible for admission to the University of California, who applied to UC Irvine were admitted.^[58]

Incoming freshmen predominantly represent the San Francisco Bay Area and the counties of Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, and San Diego. The most popular major for freshmen is a major in the School of Biological Sciences (26.3%), followed by Social Sciences (19.4%), Undecided/Undeclared (18.2%), Engineering (11.3%), Humanities (6.7%), Physical Sciences (6.0%), Arts (4.0%), Social Ecology (3.5%), Information and Computer Sciences (2.7%), and Health Sciences (1.8%).^[59] The average freshman's incoming high school GPA was 3.89. The average SAT scores were 595 (Critical Reading), 636 (Mathematics), and 502 (Writing), while the ACT composite score was 26.^[60] SAT verbal scores for the middle 50% were 600 and 640, while SAT math scores ranged between 640 and 700.^[59]

Currently and in the past two decades, the ethnic breakdown at UCI was:

• Asian/Asian-American — 56.8%
• Caucasian/White — 20.6%
• Mexican-American — 11.1%
• Spanish-American — 3.7%
• No response or Unknown — 3.5%
• African-American — 2.3%
• Other — 1.7%
• American Indian — <1%^[59]

  Campus

  Image:Campus aerial.jpg

  UCI's core campus and surrounding areas. Aldrich Park is in the center.

  Main article: University of California, Irvine campus

  The layout of the core campus resembles a rough circle with its center being the Aldrich Park, initially known as Central Park, and lined up by the Ring Road and buildings surrounding the road. To further emphasize the layout, academic units' placement relative to the center is based on their educational attainment in which undergraduate schools would be closer to the center than the graduate schools.^[61]

  Within the Aldrich Park, there are numerous thickly-wooded trees indigenous to the local Mediterranean climate. The very center of the park features a garden and a memorial plaque of UCI's founding. The park itself has a network of paved and dirt pathways shared by pedestrians and cyclists.

  The Ring Road is the main pedestrian road used by students and faculty to travel around the core campus. The road measures up to a perfect mile and completely encircles the Aldrich Park.^[62] Most schools and libraries are lined up by this road with each of these schools having their own central plaza which also connects to the Aldrich Park.

  Other areas of the university outside of the core campus such as the College of Medicine and the School of Arts are connected by four pedestrian bridges. Beyond the core campus and the bridges, the layout of the campus is more suburban.

  Image:Uci-park-pano.jpg

  Panoramic view of Aldrich Park.

  Surroundings

  See also: UCI Medical Center, University of California, Irvine, Arboretum, and University of California Natural Reserve System

  Image:UCI Anteater sand sculpture.jpg

  Anteater sand sculpture.

  Although the campus is located in the city of Irvine, it is located very close to the city of Newport Beach; in fact, the campus itself is directly bounded by the city of Newport Beach and Newport Coast on many sides. The western side of the campus borders the San Joaquin Freshwater Marsh Reserve, through which Campus Drive connects UCI to the 405 freeway. The northern and eastern sides of UCI are adjacent to Irvine proper; the eastern side of the campus is delineated by Bonita Canyon Road, which turns into Culver Drive at its northern terminus and offers links to the San Joaquin Hills Toll Road and 405 freeway, respectively. Additionally, UCI's southern boundary is adjacent to the San Joaquin Transportation Corridor.

  There exists a "North Campus" that houses the Facilities Management Department, the Faculty Research Facility, Central Receiving, Fleet Services, the Air Pollution Health Effects Laboratory, and numerous other functions. It is located next to the UCI Arboretum; both the North Campus and the arboretum are located about 1 mile (2 km) from from the main campus.

  Despite the suburban environment, a variety of wildlife inhabits the University's central park, open fields, and wetlands. The university has bobcats, mountain lions, hawks, golden eagles, great blue herons, peregrine falcons, rabbits, raccoons, owls, skunks, weasels, bats, and coyotes. The UCI Arboretum hosts a collection of plants from California and Mediterranean climates around the world. The small rabbits in particular are very numerous and can be seen across campus in high numbers, especially during hours of low student traffic.

  Architecture

  Image:Kriegerhall.jpg

  Murray Krieger Hall in the School of Humanities, named after an inspirational professor and an example of the Brutalist architecture of the campus.

  See also: Brutalism, Futurist architecture, Modern Architecture, and Postmodern architecture

  The first buildings were designed by a team of architects led by William Pereira and including A. Quincy Jones and William Blurock. The initial landscaping, including Aldrich Park, was designed by an association of three firms, including that of the famous urban-landscaping innovator Robert Herrick Carter. Aldrich Park was designed under the direction of landscape architect Gene Uematsu, and was modeled after Frederick Law Olmsted's designs for New York City's Central Park. The campus opened in 1965 with the inner circle and park only half-completed. There were only nine buildings and a dirt road connecting the main campus to the housing units. Only three of the six "spokes" that radiate from the central park were built, with only two buildings each. Pereira was retained by the university to maintain a continuity of style among the buildings constructed in the inner ring around the park, the last of which was completed in 1972. These buildings were designed in a style which Pereira called "California Brutalist", combining sweeping curves and expressionistic shapes with elements of classic California architecture such as red tiled roofs and clay-tiled walkways.^[63]

  Construction on the campus all but ceased after the Administration building, Aldrich Hall, was completed in 1974, and then resumed in the late 1980s, beginning a massive building boom that still continues today. This second building boom continued the futuristic trend, but emphasised a much more colorful, postmodern approach that somewhat contradicted the earthy, organic designs of the early buildings. Architects such as Frank Gehry and Arthur Erickson were brought in to bring the campus more "up to date". This in turn led to a "contextualist" approach beginning in the late 1990s, combining stylistic elements of the first two phases in an attempt to provide an architectural "middle ground" between the two vastly different styles. Gehry's building was recently removed from campus to make way for a new building, with a design that has been called a "big beige box with bands of bricks."

  As of 2005, the campus has more than 200 buildings and encompasses most of the university's 1,500 acres (6 km²)^[64].

  Libraries and study centers

  Main article: University of California, Irvine campus#Libraries and study centers

  Image:UCILibrary.jpg

  Langson Library is the main repository for most of UC Irvine's research materials and hosts many study areas. It is one of four central libraries maintained by UC Irvine.

  UC Irvine Libraries has four main branches:

  Jack Langson Library	Resources for the Arts, Humanities, Education, Social Sciences, Social Ecology, and Business & Management disciplines[65]
  Science Library	One of the largest consolidated science and medical library in the nation. Resources for the schools of Biological Sciences, Engineering, Information and Computer Science, Physical Sciences, portions of Social Ecology, and the College of Medicine[66]
  Grunigen Medical Library	Located at UCI Medical Center, contains 43,000 volumes of material[67]
  Biomedical Library	Located at the main campus, serves as a resource library for the National Network of Medical Libraries with more than 156,000 volumes and 2,500 periodical subscriptions[67]

  Nearly all departments and schools on campus complement the resources of the UC Irvine Libraries by maintaining their own reading rooms and scholarly meeting rooms. They contain small reference collections and are the choice for more intimate lectures, graduate seminars, and study sessions.

  In addition with these libraries being themselves a study center, other study centers include the Student Center which also offers several auditoriums and a food court, the Aldrich Park, the Cross-Cultural Center, and plazas located at every Schools that are lined up by the Ring Road. Another area for study is the five drop-in computer labs available throughout the campus. The School of Humanities itself has a computer lab specializing in language and digital media.

  Student life

  Main article: Student activities and traditions at UC Irvine

  UCI's history as part of a preplanned suburban community, combined with the tendency for some students to go home on the weekends, gives Irvine a reputation as a quieter college town. However, there are a number of opportunities for vibrant and exciting social outings, so long as students take the initiative and have access to an automobile. There are also many storied traditions at UCI, which have helped the young university develop a strong sense of campus spirit and personality.

  Greek life

  UCI's Greek Life began in 1975 and continues today as a very active and growing community.

  NIC Fraternities Alpha Epsilon Pi Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta (FIJI) Phi Kappa Psi Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Lambda Beta Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Triangle Fraternity

  NPC Sororities Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Phi Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Epsilon Phi Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Phi Sigma Rho

  Multicultural Fraternities / Sororities Alpha Epsilon Omega Alpha Phi Omega alpha Kappa Delta Phi Lambda Theta Delta Alpha Kappa Psi Kappa Zeta Phi Phi Zeta Tau Pi Alpha Phi Sigma Omicron Pi Zeta Phi Rho

  Professional Fraternities Delta Sigma Pi

  Residential accommodations

  Main article: Student Housing at UC Irvine

  UC Irvine has a number of residential options for students interested in living on campus. Approximately 36% of UCI students are housed in university accommodations; 3,300 live in freshmen residential dormitories, approximately 4,000 other undergraduates live in apartment/theme community housing, and 1,542 living units are available for graduate students and their families.^[68] Part of UCI's long-range development plan involves expanding on-campus housing to accommodate 50% of all UCI students.^[69]

  Off-campus housing options vary widely, given a student's preferred living arranagements and budget. However, a common denominator for off-campus apartment housing in Irvine and nearby Newport Beach, Tustin, and Costa Mesa is the fact that most accommodations are maintained by The Irvine Company. UCI offers off-campus housing search assistance and roommate listings through its student housing office.

  Athletics

  

  

  A prominent UCI sign at Crawford Hall, part of the Crawford Athletic Complex.
  Image:UCIrvineAnteaters.png

  UC Irvine Anteaters logo

  Main article: UC Irvine Anteaters

  UCI's sports teams are known as the Anteaters. They participate in the NCAA's Division I, as members of the Big West Conference and the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation. Their traditional rivals are Cal State Fullerton, Long Beach State, and UC Santa Barbara.

  UCI fields nationally-competitive teams in cross country, track and field, basketball, baseball, volleyball, water polo, soccer, swimming, rowing, and sailing. UCI's renowned Baseball program recently returned to UCI, after a period of state funding crises led to its temporary retirement.

  UCI athletics has won 25 national titles. The most recent title came from the men's volleyball team, who won the NCAA Division I national title on May 5, 2007 against IPFW (3-1) at Ohio State. Other titles include 2 baseball Division II titles, 3 men's swimming titles (Div. II), 6 men's tennis titles (Div. II), and 3 men's waterpolo titles (Div. I). Most recently, the men's baseball team impressed the nation, the Anteaters being one of the Final Four teams left in the College World Series, just six years after the baseball program had been formally re-instated after a ten-year absence.^[70]

  Unlike many traditional universities, UCI does not have a football team, and a football program seems unlikely in the future. A pragmatic explanation is that UCI administrators tend to see a football program as not cost-effective, given the fact that a more diverse number of athletic programs may benefit from the funds required to support a football team. Additionally, UCI wishes to avoid the controversies associated with college football (such as negative academic and social concerns).^[71]

  However, students have expressed their displeasure with the administration's stance on a school football team. Some students believe that this is the reason that there is a noticeable lack of unity and lack of school spirit among the students. Without football, they also believe that they are not getting the full college experience. Students also believe that a football team will improve, and not hurt, academics on the campus.^{[citation needed]}

  Controversy

  See also: UCI Medical Center

  Aramark

  UC Irvine is the last UC campus that subcontracts its food services. In summer of 2004, UCI signed a contract with Aramark, a food services corporation, granting it control of nearly all residential dining facilities and restaurants on university property. This includes UCI's three dining halls (Brandywine, Pippin Commons, and Mesa Commons) and three on-campus restaurants (Phoenix Grille, B.C.'s Cavern on the Green, and Bistro by the Bridge). ASUCI, which is partially responsible for negotiating UCI's food services contract, has justified the decision to offer Aramark its business with the argument that Aramark has pledged to invest millions of dollars into the university's food service infrastructure.^[72]

  Critics argue that offering one corporation the university's food services contract is a de facto monopoly. It is also argued that the management of food services by Aramark leads to low-quality food and poor customer service, and that support of Aramark condones its poor employee relations record. Many full time Aramark employees qualify for public assistance and rely on Medi-Cal, low-income housing, and other social programs. Though these workers prepare and serve food on the UC Irvine campus in residential dining halls, they are not afforded the same rights as UC service employees. Aramark Corporation prohibits its workers from unionizing to fight for higher wages.^[72]

  Proponents argue that maintaining one entity for food service lowers costs for the University, which in turn lowers costs for students. Also, the fact that food service workers are not UC employees further lowers costs for the university. Furthermore, UCI notes the large investment Aramark is making is in dining infrastructure, which will outlast its current contract and support UCI's long-range development plan.^[72]

  Law School Dean

  In hiring an inaugural dean of the Donald Bren School of Law, which opens in 2008, the University approached Professor Erwin Chemerinsky, a well known legal scholar in constitutional law and liberal commentator. After signing a contract with Chemerinsky on September 4, 2007, the hire was rescinded by UCI Chancellor Michael V. Drake because he felt the law professor's commentaries were "polarizing" and would not serve the interests of California's first new public law school in 40 years; Drake claimed the decision was his own and not the subject of any outside influence.^[73] The action was roundly criticized by liberal and conservative scholars who felt it hindered the academic mission of the law school, and disbelief over Chancellor Drake's claims that it was the subject of no outside influence.^[73][74]

  The issue was the subject of a New York Times editorial on Friday, September 14. ^[75] Details emerged revealing that UCI had received criticism on the hire from California Chief Justice Ronald M. George, who criticized Chemerinsky's grasp of death penalty appeals as well as a group of prominent Orange County Republicans and Los Angeles County Supervisor Michael D. Antonovich, who wanted to derail the appointment.^[76] Drake traveled over a weekend to Durham, North Carolina, and the two reached an agreement late Sunday evening.^[76] On September 17, Chemerinsky issued a joint press release with UCI Chancellor Michael V. Drake indicating that Chemerinsky would head the UCI law school, stating "Our new law school will be founded on the bedrock principle of academic freedom. The chancellor reiterated his lifelong, unqualified commitment to academic freedom, which extends to every faculty member, including deans and other senior administrators."^[77]

  UCI Extension

  From 2002 to 2007, Capella University, a for-profit, on-line institution, paid $500 per student to UCI Extension for each of the 36 students who transferred to Capella. This undisclosed financial arrangement resulted in a total payment of $12,000 to UCI.^[78] The payments, first reported in the Chronicle of Higher Education, were inadvertently revealed when Jeffry La Marca, a former student of UCI Extension and Capella, filed a public records request for correspondence between UCI and Capella in an unsuccessful and unrelated lawsuit against Capella.^[79][80]

  UCI continuing education dean Gary Matkin announced the school would end the arrangement by October 31 2007. Matkin said he plans to place $12,000 from the extension program's budget into a scholarship fund for needy students.^[78] Extension programs at UCSC and UCB also have academic credit transfer agreements with Capella, but UCSC has never accepted payments. UCB is also terminating a similar transfer/payment agreement with Capella, but it never received payments as no students transferred.^[81]

  UCI officials represented that the The US Department of Education says that the agreement is not illegal.

  Alleged Antisemitism

  On November 30, 2007 the Office of Civil Rights of the Department of Education issued a report finding "insufficient evidence" for allegations that Jewish students at UCI were harassed and subjected to a hostile environment based on their national origin. The federal agency investigated a total of thirteen alleged incidents of harassment that occurred between Fall of 2000 and December of 2006, and determined that five were "isolated acts" that could not be addressed because they occurred more than 180 days after they were reported. Further, the agency considered these acts, which included a rock thrown at a Jewish student, the destruction of a Holocaust memorial display, and various threatening or harassing statements made to individual Jewish students, substantially different in nature as to be unrelated to the eight other recurring acts it investigated, which included graffiti depicting swastikas on campus, events during an annual "Zionist Awareness Week," exclusion of Jewish students during an anti-hate rally, and the wearing of graduation stoles signifying support for Hamas or Palestine. The agency ultimately found that none of the incidents leading to the allegations qualified as "sufficiently severe, pervasive or persistent as to interfere with or limit the ability of an individual to participate in from the services, activities or privileges" provided by UCI, and that university officials had acted appropriately in response to each incident. In December 2007, UCI Administration has been cleared of anti-semitism complaints by the US Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights. ^[82][83]

  Notable UC Irvine people

  Main article: List of University of California, Irvine people

  As of 2005, UCI has over 85,000 alumni.^[84] As with any major university, many UC Irvine alumni have achieved fame after graduating. These people include athletes (Steve Scott, Greg Louganis and 34 Olympians), film and television actors (Jon Lovitz), and technological innovators (Roy Fielding, Paul Mockapetris).

  The UC Irvine writing program has produced a number of authors, such as Michael Chabon, James McMichael, Robert Peters, Alice Sebold, Aimee Bender, Richard Ford, David Chan and Yusef Komunyakaa. The renown of these writers has contributed to the national reputation of the school's creative writing program. More recent alumni include Glen David Gold, Maile Meloy, Alex Espinoza and Joshua Ferris.

  Several members of the faculty have been honored with the Nobel and Pulitzer.

  In 1995, two UCI Professors earned the Nobel Prize^[85]:

  • Dr. Frank Sherwood Rowland, Chemistry
  • Dr. Frederick Reines, Physics

  In 2004, UCI earned its third Nobel:

  • Dr. Irwin Rose, Chemistry

  Ralph Cicerone, an earth system science professor and former chancellor, is currently president of the National Academy of Sciences. Cicerone has been vocal in raising awareness on the issue of Global Warming. An article in Rolling Stone Magazine, described Cicerone as "The Hardballer" on the controversial issue.

  Faculty members who have taught literary criticism and critical theory at UCI have included Jaques Derrida and Wolfgang Iser, and visiting professors in these fields have included Judith Butler, Slavoj Zizek, Giorgio Agamben, Barbara Johnson, Frederic Jameson, Elizabeth Grosz, and Étienne Balibar.

  Joseph McGinty Nichol, of the class of 1990, is responsible for directing the Charlie's Angels films and is the executive producer of the television series The OC.

  Aras Baskauskas, graduated with a degree in Philosophy in 2002 and an MBA in 2004, and played for the UC Irvine Men's basketball team. Aras is the winner of Survivor: Panama. He was the youngest male winner in the history of the show at the time of the taping.

  UC Irvine in film and television

  Image:Apes4.jpg

  UCI as backdrop for Conquest of the Planet of the Apes. Social Science Tower, which was brand new at the time, is in the background.
  • In Arrested Development, which is set in UCI's surrounding communities, Tobias Fünke watches a performance of the Blue Man Group at UCI's Bren Events Center.
  • Neuroscience labs and exteriors of UCI were featured in the science fiction/comedy film Creator.
  • Several of the Futurist buildings at UCI were involved in the production of the movie Conquest of the Planet of the Apes.
  • The Engineering Tower is used as the STRATA Headquarters exterior in Saul of the Mole Men, an Adult Swim TV show inspired in part by the Planet of the Apes film series.
  • Aldrich Park was shown during the wheelchair chase scene in the Mel Brooks film Silent Movie.
  • The school was featured in the production of Ocean's Eleven. In the movie, the building where the crew steals the EMP device is actually the Gillespie Neuroscience Research Facility located in the College of Medicine.
  • Exterior shots of the Langson library were used in the film Poltergeist.
  • UCI is frequently mentioned in the television series The O.C. Its executive producer, Joseph McGinty Nichol, is a UCI graduate.
  • Commander Chuck Street, a helicopter pilot, traffic reporter for KIIS-FM and KTLA, and local celebrity, landed in front of UCI's Gateway Study Center next to the Administration building lawn to participate in 2004 Wayzgoose celebrations. This stunt was made riskier in light of an unexpected rainstorm that occurred during his landing, which eventually led to the event's cancellation. Commander Chuck also made an appearance at UCI Medical Center in 2006.^[86]
    • On MTV new show America's Best Dance Crew various parts of UCI is shown

    References

    1. ^ University of California Annual Endowment Report, Office of the Treasurer of The Regents, 2006 June 16, <http://www.ucop.edu/treasurer/foundation/foundation.pdf>. Retrieved on {{#iferror:2007

        |2007 March 2
       
       

       |27 August 2007}}
    2. ^ ^{a b} University of California Summary of Students and Staff Fall 2006. University of California Office of the President (2006).
    3. ^ USNews.com: America's Best Colleges 2008: National Universities: Top Schools. U.S. News & World Report.
    4. ^ Comparing Black Enrollments at Public Ivies. The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education. Retrieved on 2008 February 14.
    5. ^ Olin, Spencer C. (2005). "Designing UC Irvine". Jackie M. Dooley (ed.) Designing UCI: 3–12, Irvine, CA: The UC Irvine Libraries. 
    6. ^ Anteater Chronicles: Site Selection. University of California, Irvine Library (2006).
    7. ^ Anteater Chronicles: Site Selection. University of California, Irvine Library (2006).
    8. ^ Anteater Chronicles: Site Selection. University of California, Irvine Library (2006).
    9. ^ Anteater Chronicles: Academic Programs. University of California, Irvine Library (2006).
    10. ^ Anteater Chronicles: Landscaping. University of California, Irvine Library (2006).
    11. ^ Anteater Chronicles: Site Dedication. University of California, Irvine Library (2006).
    12. ^ Anteater Chronicles: First Day of Classes. University of California, Irvine Library (2006).
    13. ^ Anteater Chronicles: Maps. University of California, Irvine Library (2006).
    14. ^ Anteater Chronicles: First Graduating Class. University of California, Irvine Library (2006).
    15. ^ Under Construction Indefinitely: Forty Years of Designing UCI. UC Irvine Libraries (2005).
    16. ^ Today@UCI: Quick Facts: Rankings and Distinctions. University of California, Irvine (2006).
    17. ^ University of California - Admissions. University of California (2006).
    18. ^ 2006-2007 UCI Catalogue: Preadmission Matters. University of California, Irvine (2006).
    19. ^ Anteater Chronicles: Then and Now. University of California, Irvine Library (2006).
    20. ^ Chancellor's Advisory Council (2006). Chancellor's Advisory Council Charge to the Strategic Planning Committees. University of California, Irvine. Retrieved on 2006-10-22.
    21. ^ Design and Construction Services, UC Irvine. University of California, Irvine (2006).
    22. ^ Design and Construction Services. University of California, Irvine (2006).
    23. ^ UC Irvine Campus and Environmental Planning. University of California, Irvine (2006).
    24. ^ Orange County Register. University of California, Irvine (2006).
    25. ^ UC Irvine: Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost. University of California, Irvine (2006).
    26. ^ Peter, the Anteater: History of the Mascot (Zot). University of California, Irvine (2006).
    27. ^ "Beaumont Grad To Celebrate Birthday In Space", KNBC (NBC4 Los Angeles), 2007-08-08. 
    28. ^ UC Irvine: Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost. University of California, Irvine (2006).
    29. ^ UCI College of Health Sciences. University of California, Irvine (2006).
    30. ^ University of California, Irvine law school approved by UC Regents. University of California, Irvine (2006).
    31. ^ Organized Research Units. University of California, Irvine (2008 January 3). Retrieved on 2008 February 16.
    32. ^ U.S. News and World Report (2008). America's Best Colleges 2008: National Universities: Top Schools. U.S. News & World Report. Retrieved on 2008-02-18.
    33. ^ U.S. News and World Report (2007). America's Best Colleges 2008: Liberal Arts Colleges: Top Schools. U.S. News & World Report. Retrieved on 2008-02-18.
    34. ^ U.S. News and World Report (2007). America's Best Graduate Schools 2008: Top Business Schools. U.S. News & World Report. Retrieved on 2008-02-18.
    35. ^ U.S. News and World Report (2007). America's Best Graduate Schools 2008: Top Law Schools. U.S. News & World Report. Retrieved on 2008-02-18.
    36. ^ U.S. News and World Report (2007). America's Best Graduate Schools 2008: Top Medical Schools - Research. U.S. News & World Report. Retrieved on 2008-02-18.
    37. ^ U.S. News and World Report (2007). America's Best Graduate Schools 2008: Top Medical Schools - Primary Care. U.S. News & World Report. Retrieved on 2008-02-18.
    38. ^ U.S. News and World Report (2007). America's Best Graduate Schools 2008: Top Engineering Schools. U.S. News & World Report. Retrieved on 2008-02-18.
    39. ^ U.S. News and World Report (2007). America's Best Graduate Schools 2008: Top Education Schools. U.S. News & World Report. Retrieved on 2008-02-18.
    40. ^ Shanghai Jiao Tong University (2007). Academic Ranking of World Universities 2007. Institute of Higher Education, Shanghai Jiao Tong University. Retrieved on 2008-02-19.
    41. ^ Shanghai Jiao Tong University (2007). Academic Ranking of World Universities 2007. Institute of Higher Education, Shanghai Jiao Tong University. Retrieved on 2008-02-19.
    42. ^ Shanghai Jiao Tong University (2008). Top 100 world universities in Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Institute of Higher Education, Shanghai Jiao Tong University. Retrieved on 2008-02-19.
    43. ^ Shanghai Jiao Tong University (2008). Top 100 world universities in Engineering/Technology and Computer Sciences. Institute of Higher Education, Shanghai Jiao Tong University. Retrieved on 2008-02-19.
    44. ^ Shanghai Jiao Tong University (2008). Top 100 world universities in Life and Agriculture Sciences. Institute of Higher Education, Shanghai Jiao Tong University. Retrieved on 2008-02-19.
    45. ^ Shanghai Jiao Tong University (2008). Top 100 world universities in Clinical Medicine and Pharmacy. Institute of Higher Education, Shanghai Jiao Tong University. Retrieved on 2008-02-19.
    46. ^ Shanghai Jiao Tong University (2008). Top 100 world universities in Social Sciences. Institute of Higher Education, Shanghai Jiao Tong University. Retrieved on 2008-02-19.
    47. ^ Newsweek. "The World's 100 Most Global Universities". Newsweek. Retrieved on 2007-04-15. 
    48. ^ The Times (2006). World University Rankings. The Times Higher Educational Supplement. Retrieved on 2007-04-15.
    49. ^ The Times (2006). World University Rankings. The Times Higher Educational Supplement. Retrieved on 2007-04-15.
    50. ^ CMUP (2006). The Top American Research Universities: 2006 Annual Report (PDF). Center for Measuring University Performance. Retrieved on 2007-04-15.
    51. ^ The Washington Monthly (2007). The Washington Monthly National University Rankings (PDF). The Washington Monthly. Retrieved on 2008-02-20.
    52. ^ "Today@UCI: Quick Facts: Statistics & Reports: UC Irvine Rankings", University of California, Irvine, 2003. 
    53. ^ "Today@UCI: Quick Facts: Statistics & Reports: UC Irvine Rankings", University of California, Irvine, 2003. 
    54. ^ ^{a b} A Focus on Excellence: A Strategy for Academic Development at the University of California, Irvine 2005 - 2015: Where We Are Now. University of California, Irvine (2006 January 20). Retrieved on 2008 February 14.
    55. ^ UC Irvine USNews selectivity. USNews.com (2008-08-28). Retrieved on 2008-08-28.
    56. ^ University of California - Admissions. University of California (Fall 2007). Retrieved on 2007-06-21.
    57. ^ Eligibility in the Local Context - University of California Office of the President. University of California Office of the President (2006).
    58. ^ University of California - Admissions. University of California (2007).
    59. ^ ^{a b c} Profile of Fall 2007 Freshman Class. Office of Admissions and Relations with Schools, University of California, Irvine.
    60. ^ Freshman Admission Profile - UC Irvine - Fall 2007. University of California (2007).
    61. ^ Anteater Trivia. UCI Office of Admissions and Relations with Students. Retrieved on 2006.
    62. ^ New Students: Definitions. University of California Irvine.
    63. ^ Anteater Chronicles: William Pereria, Architect. University of California, Irvine Library (2006).
    64. ^ Anteater Chronicles: Maps. University of California, Irvine Library (2006).
    65. ^ Langson Library. University of California, Irvine Libraries. Retrieved on 2007-12-19.
    66. ^ {{cite web | url = http://www.lib.uci.edu/libraries/science.html | title = Science Library | accessdate = 2007-12-19 | publisher = University of California, Irvine Libraries{{
    67. ^ ^{a b} History and Setting of UCI School of Medicine. University of California, Irvine Health Affairs. Retrieved on 2007-12-19.
    68. ^ 2006-07 UCI Catalogue: Life on Campus. University of California, Irvine (2006).
    69. ^ UC Irvine: Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost. University of California, Irvine (2006).
    70. ^ Jenkins, Lee (June 9, 2007), "At Irvine, $99 Proves a Small Price for Success", New York Times, <http://www.nytimes.com/2007/06/09/sports/baseball/09irvine.html>. Retrieved on {{#iferror:2008 |2008-01-29 |28 January 2008}}
    71. ^ UC Irvine: Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost. University of California, Irvine (2006).
    72. ^ ^{a b c} Ong Hing, Julianne (Winter, 2006). "Aramark: The New Bully on Campus". Jaded Magazine (8). Retrieved on 2007-12-12. 
    73. ^ ^{a b} Garrett Therolf and Henry Weinstein, UC Irvine aborts hiring Chemerinsky as law school dean , Los Angeles Times, September 13, 2007.
    74. ^ Dana Parsons, Excuse for UCI's fumble on law school dean not good enough, Los Angeles Times, September 13, 2007.
    75. ^ http://www.nytimes.com/2007/09/14/opinion/14fri3.html
    76. ^ ^{a b} Garrett Therolf, Chemerinsky returns to UC Irvine post, Los Angeles Times, September 17, 2007.
    77. ^ http://www.ocblog.net/ocblog/2007/09/statement-fro-1.html
    78. ^ ^{a b} Nouh, Yasmin. "UCI Irvine No Longer to Receive Capella Cash", New University Online, June 5, 2006. Retrieved on 2008-03-12. 
    79. ^ Carnevale, Dan. "Judge Dismisses Lawsuit Against Capella U.", Chronicle of Higher Education, November 20, 2007. Retrieved on 2008-3-11. 
    80. ^ Goodall, Hurley. "Judge Finds University Didn't Discriminate Online", Chronicle of Higher Education, January 3, 2008. Retrieved on 2008-3-11. 
    81. ^ Krupnick, Matt. "UC Berkley, for-profit school end relationship", Oakland Tribune, October 20, 2007. Retrieved on 2008-3-11. 
    82. ^ OCR Report, 2007-11-30, <http://www.ocregister.com/newsimages/news/2007/12/OCR_Report_120507-Z05145157-0001.pdf>. Retrieved on {{#iferror:2007 |2007-12-20 |19 December 2007}}
    83. ^ Fisher, Marla. "Civil rights investigation clears UCI of anti-Semitism charges", Orange County Register, 2007-12-11. Retrieved on 2007-12-20. 
    84. ^ Anteater Chronicles: Alumni. University of California, Irvine Library (2006).
    85. ^ UC Irvine (2005-01-04). Frederick Reines is Awarded the 1995 Nobel Prize in Physics. Retrieved on 2007-03-14.
    86. ^ CommanderChuck.com. Commander Chuck Street (2006).

    
    

    External links

    

    Wikimedia Commons has media related to:

    University of California, Irvine
    • University of California, Irvine
    • UCI Medical Center
    • UCI Entrepreneurship Association
    • University of California Digital History Archives

    Student media

    • KUCI 88.9 FM
    • New University (UCI Student Newspaper)
    • Irvine Progressive (Liberal Newspaper)
    • New Forum (Creative Writing Journal)
    • Jaded Magazine (Award-winning Progressive Publication)

    Student clubs and organizations

    • Directory of student clubs and organizations

    v • d • e The University of California Regents of the University of California
    Image:UC campuses and labs.png	Campuses	Berkeley · Davis · Hastings · Irvine · Los Angeles · Merced · Riverside · San Diego · San Francisco · Santa Barbara · Santa Cruz
    	Hospitals	UC Davis Medical Center · UC Irvine Medical Center · UCLA Medical Center · UCSD Medical Center · UCSF Medical Center
    	Research	Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory · Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory · Los Alamos National Laboratory W. M. Keck Observatory · James Lick Observatory

    v • d • e University of California, Irvine Irvine, California
    Image:UCISign.jpg	Colleges & Schools	Claire Trevor School of the Arts · School of Biological Sciences · Paul Merage School of Business · Department of Education · College of Health Sciences · School of Humanities · Donald Bren School of Information and Computer Sciences · Interdisciplinary Studies · Donald Bren School of Law · School of Medicine · School of Physical Sciences · School of Social Ecology · School of Social Sciences
    	Research	Medical Center · Arboretum · Calit2 · Thesaurus Linguae Graecae
    	Student life	Bren Events Center · KUCI · Activities and traditions · Anteater athletics · Student housing

    v • d • e Big West Conference
    Cal Poly • Cal State Fullerton • Cal State Northridge • Long Beach State • Pacific • UC Davis • UC Irvine • UC Riverside • UC Santa Barbara

    v • d • e Association of American Universities
    Public	Arizona • Buffalo (SUNY) • UC Berkeley • UC Davis • UC Irvine • UCLA • UC San Diego • UC Santa Barbara • Colorado • Florida • Illinois • Indiana • Iowa • Iowa State • Kansas • Maryland • Michigan • Michigan State • Minnesota • Missouri • Nebraska • North Carolina • Ohio State • Oregon • Penn State • Pittsburgh • Purdue • Rutgers • Stony Brook (SUNY) • Texas • Texas A&M • Virginia • Washington • Wisconsin
    Private	Brandeis • Brown • Caltech • Carnegie Mellon • Case Western Reserve • Chicago • Columbia • Cornell • Duke • Emory • Harvard • Johns Hopkins • MIT • Northwestern • NYU • Penn • Princeton • Rice • Rochester • USC • Stanford • Syracuse • Tulane • Vanderbilt • Washington (St. Louis) • Yale
    Canadian	McGill • Toronto

    v • d • e Association of Pacific Rim Universities
    Australia	Australian National (ANU) • Melbourne • Sydney
    Canada	British Columbia (UBC)
    Chile	Chile
    China	Fudan • HKUST • Peking • Tsinghua • USTC • Zhejiang
    Indonesia	Indonesia
    Japan	Keio • Kyoto • Osaka • Tokyo • Waseda
    Korea	Seoul National (SNU)
    Malaysia	Malaya
    Mexico	UNAM
    New Zealand	Auckland
    Philippines	Philippines
    Russia	Far Eastern National (FENU)
    Singapore	NUS
    Taiwan	National Taiwan (NTU)
    Thailand	Chulalongkorn
    United States of America	Caltech • Stanford • UC Berkeley • UC Davis • UC Irvine • UCLA • UCSD • UCSB • Oregon • Southern California (USC) • Washington

    de:University of California, Irvine

    es:Universidad de California, Irvine eo:Universitato de Kalifornio, Irvine fa:دانشگاه کالیفرنیا در ایرواین fr:Université de Californie à Irvine ko:캘리포니아 대학교 어바인 ja:カリフォルニア大学アーバイン校 pl:Uniwersytet Kalifornijski w Irvine