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                     The U.C. Davis USENET FAQ Part 4 of 6
               Frequently Asked Questions at and about U.C. Davis
                           (c) Copyright 1995 & 1996

                                       by

                             David F. Prenatt, Jr.
                            King Hall, 1995 Alumnus
                            U.C. Davis School of Law
                            University of California
                              Davis, CA 95616-5210

                        <mailto:[e-mail] >

The U.C. Davis USENET FAQ may be comprised of more than one part.  If it
is, please see the TABLE OF CONTENTS in Part One for a complete list of the
questions that I have attempted to answer and for other important legal
information.  Caveat emptor:  I assume no obligation to anyone through the
publication of the U.C. Davis USENET FAQ.  Furthermore, all versions of the
U.C. Davis USENET FAQ are my personal property and are protected by
applicable copyright laws.  All rights are reserved except as follows:  I
hereby give my permission to anyone who has access to this version of the
U.C. Davis USENET FAQ to reproduce the information contained herein for
non-profit purposes, provided that proper credit is given to me as the
author of this FAQ and that I am notified of any use other than personal
use.  I may revoke permission to reproduce any version of this FAQ at any
time.

- - - - -
                     The U.C. Davis USENET FAQ Part 4 of 6
               Frequently Asked Questions at and about U.C. Davis
               (c) Copyright 1995 & 1996 by David F. Prenatt, Jr.


5.3.3)  RECREATIONAL USE OF ALCOHOL AND DRUGS.

     As part of its Health Education Program, Cowell Student Health Center
     administers the Campus Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention Program
     (CADAPP), which is comprised of at least two parts:  Peer Counselors
     in Athletics and Student Educators in Substance Abuse Prevention
     (SESAP).  For more information, contact CADAPP at [phone] or
     SESAP at (916)752-DRUG.  PLEASE NOTE THAT THE INFORMATION THAT I HAVE
     PROVIDED IN THIS SECTION, LIKE ALL OF THE INFORMATION IN THIS FAQ,
     CONSISTS ENTIRELY OF MY OWN OPINIONS AND IS NOT ENDORSED OR APPROVED
     BY ANYONE ELSE.  FURTHERMORE, I ASSUME NO OBLIGATION TO ANYONE THROUGH
     THE PUBLICATION OF THE INFORMATION IN THIS FAQ.
          Alcohol is the recreational drug of choice for most college
     students.  And from what I have seen of most U.C. Davis students, they
     are no different from other college students in this regard.  Other
     popular LEGAL drugs on college campuses include caffeine and nicotine
     in various forms; popular ILLEGAL drugs include marijuana and cocaine.
     Numerous health education programs encourage college students to "just
     say no" to drugs and to "get high on life," but (IMHO) such well-
     intentioned programs are guided by entirely unrealistic attitudes.
          Young adults are generally on their own for the first times in
     their lives when they attend college.  Youthful curiosity about drugs
     is normal under such circumstances, especially if someone comes from a
     strict home environment.  Thus, it is a rare college student who does
     not experiment with drugs, rarer still for one to avoid contact with
     other students who use drugs.  And unfortunately, most students obtain
     the information that they get about drugs from people who hold very
     strong opinions about drug use, but actually know very little.
          The recreational use of drugs is *extremely* dangerous.  And the
     fact that a drug is illegal or socially unacceptable makes it even
     more harmful in terms of legal, medical, and social consequences--Not
     because illegal drugs are more harmful than legal ones, but because of
     the simplistic and draconian measures that people advocate to "stamp
     out" drug use.  In other words, most drug laws do more harm than good.
          As long as I can remember, I have advocated the legalization of
     all recreational drugs, emphasizing the fact that paternalistic drug
     laws do more harm than good.  Many judges and prosecutors have taken
     the same position in recent years, having seen firsthand for
     themselves the harm that most drug laws cause.  Unfortunately, many
     legislators continue to pass harsher and harsher drug laws, spurred on
     by various activists who constantly remind anyone who will listen that
     drugs *are* very dangerous.
          Caffeine, in its various forms, is the most unrestricted
     recreational drug on campus.  In fact, coffee is a staple in most
     college students' diets.  This in spite of the warnings of doctors
     like T.D. Crothers that "[o]ften coffee drinkers, finding the drug to
     be unpleasant, turn to other narcotics, of which opium and alcohol are
     most common."  _Morphinism and Narcomanias from Other Drugs_ (1902).
          The consumption of alcohol is expressly prohibited in most places
     on campus without a special permit.  Two glaring exceptions are the
     Silo Pub and the graduate dorms which have standing policies for the
     consumption of alcohol; check with the U.C. Davis administration for
     more information.  Even after obtaining a permit to serve alcohol on
     campus, campus regulations prohibit on-campus advertising that even
     mentions the fact that alcohol will be served at an event.  This is
     not to say that many people who are responsible for enforcing alcohol
     policies on campus are even aware that these policies exist, and in
     many instances people may choose to look the other way.  However, when
     and if the axe finally does fall, it falls very swift and very hard.
          Smoking cigarettes on the U.C. Davis campus is subject to very
     harsh restrictions as well, and I am not aware of where and when
     smoking might even be expressly allowed by the powers that be (nor do
     I, as a non-smoker, really care).  However, in the neighboring town of
     Davis, smoking is expressly prohibited in almost all public places.
     Suffice it to say that if you smoke in public, be very careful that
     you are not near a building or a person's face into which your smoke
     might drift (perhaps you might want to start chewing tobacco if you
     are a nicotine addict); once again, check with the U.C. Davis
     administration for more information.
          Study after study has shown that many people experiment with
     illegal drugs and use them on a regular basis without suffering any
     ill effects (provided that they do not become addicted or get
     arrested).  But the recreational use of illegal drugs like marijuana
     and cocaine is much more trouble than it is worth for most college
     students.  The consequences that do arise if you get caught breaking
     the law are overwhelming, no matter how remote the possibility of
     getting caught actually is--sort of like an airplane crash.
          At the same time, decisions about drug use are very personal
     ones.  I wouldn't experiment with marijuana or cocaine, even if both
     were legal, because neither one of these drugs appeal to me.  But I
     recommend that you review the available literature on the subject of
     recreational drug use and make up your own mind.  The best place to
     start is with the seminal treatment on the subject of drug use in
     Modern America:  _Licit and Illicit Drugs_, by Edward M. Brecher and
     the Editors of Consumer Reports (1972).  It leaves no stone unturned.

5.4)  WHERE TO TURN FOR HELP WITH SENSITIVE ISSUES.

     By far the most sensitive issues for most college students are issues
     arising out of their sexuality.  As important as such issues are, a
     meaningful discussion of such issues is well beyond the scope of this
     FAQ.  The good news is that there are a number of highly qualified
     people who are ready to offer you expert advice on such topics:

          *    Rape Prevention Education Program (RPEP) [phone].

          *    Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Resource Center [phone].

          *    Peer Counselors in Sexuality [phone].

          *    The House [phone]; 24 hour hotline [phone].

     The media hype surrounding AIDS has prompted more open discussions in
     recent years about human sexuality, birth control, and related issues.
     Nonetheless, ignorance about such topics is the norm among college
     students (much as it is with recreational drugs), and many people who
     falsely consider themselves to be well-informed about human sexuality
     make simplistic assertions about AIDS, "safe sex," and the use of
     condoms.  As real and as frightening as AIDS is, it is nowhere near as
     contagious as many people seem to think it is.  And while condoms can
     help prevent the transmission of AIDS, condoms cannot offer any
     guarantees of "safe sex."
          "Safe sex" is an oxymoron.  Condoms frequently fail, even when
     used correctly, and very few people use such protection for all of
     their sexual activities.  Moreover, condoms offer little or no
     protection against STDs such as hepatitis, which *can* be effectively
     prevented by vaccinations; regular Pap Smears are a *must* for all
     women, even those who are not sexually active.  Unfortunately, many
     college students never find out any of this information for themselves
     because of the strong moral overtones that surround most discussions
     about human sexuality.
          Instead of thinking for themselves, most people rely upon the
     simplistic scare tactics and/or false assurances of ignorant and
     misinformed authority figures who decry sexual experimentation.
     Sexual experimentation is the norm for many college students who are
     on their own for the first time.  And sexual experimentation can be
     exciting and fun.  But sexual experimentation comes with physical and
     emotional dues.  Be prepared to pay them.

6)  FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT DAVIS AND LIFE IN DAVIS FROM MEMBERS
    OF THE U.C. DAVIS COMMUNITY.

     I have provided information in this section about life in Davis that
     is of special interest to members of the U.C. Davis community.  For
     more complete information on Davis, see the Davis USENET FAQ (see
     Section 1.5 for information on how to obtain the Davis USENET FAQ).
     Readers with a web browser may also visit the City of Davis Home Page
     on the World Wide Web (<http://www.city.davis.ca.us/ >).

6.1)  Where is Davis and how do I get there?

     Davis is located in Northern California, about 15 miles west of
     Sacramento, California.  Interstate 80 (I-80) runs through the middle
     of Davis and connects Davis to both Sacramento (to the west) and San
     Francisco (to the east).  Interstate 5 (I-5) runs through Sacramento
     north and south, and veers to the west to pass by Davis on the north.
     You should take I-5 Northbound if you are approaching Davis from
     Southern California.  If you are approaching Davis from the north on
     I-5 Southbound, you should exit I-5 where I-5 connects with the 113
     Southbound in Woodland.
          Davis is also served by the Sacramento Metropolitan Airport.  See
     Section 6.5.1 for more information.

6.2)  How can I find a place to live in Davis?

     There is no shortage of housing in Davis whatsoever.  Just pick up a
     copy of a newspaper, or as Mark R. Heckman suggested in his feedback
     to an earlier version of this FAQ, visit the Community Housing Listing
     Service on the second floor of the South Silo Building.  Their phone
     number is [phone].
          Keep in mind that Davis is a college town, so you should plan
     ahead.  One year leases that begin in the fall quarter are the
     standard, and prudent renters usually sign their leases a few months
     ahead of time in the spring rental season.

6.2.1)  How much does housing cost in Davis?

     It depends on whether or not you mind having roommates.  The cheapest
     decent one bedroom apartments in Davis are about $500.

6.2.2)  Where can I turn for help in resolving landlord/tenant disputes?

     The City of Davis Community Mediation Service can be reached at
     [phone].

6.3)  Where can I get something to eat in Davis?

     It depends upon what kind of food you want.  Davis has a few zillion
     pizza restaurants, quite a few Chinese restaurants, a handful of fast
     food restaurants, and a smattering of just about any type of cuisine
     you might want to sample.  See the Davis USENET FAQ for more complete
     information (see Section 1.5 for information on how to obtain the
     Davis USENET FAQ).

6.4)  What sort of entertainment is there in Davis?

     Quite a bit for such a small town.  Everything from pool halls/night
     clubs to live theatre.  See the Davis USENET FAQ for more complete
     information (see Section 1.5 for information on how to obtain the
     Davis USENET FAQ).

6.5)  What sort of transportation services are available in Davis?

     The most popular form of transportation in Davis is the bicycle.
     There are also two public bus services with several routes in Davis,
     Yolobus 1-(800)-371-877 [TDD [phone]] and UNITRANS (916)752-
     BUSS; the few taxi services that do exist are almost always
     unavailable.  If you are going out of town, you can take your own car
     (or rent one) or use Greyhound, Amtrak, or the nearby Sacramento
     Metropolitan airport.

6.5.1)  How far is the Sacramento Metropolitan Airport from Davis and how
        do I get to there from Davis?

     The Sacramento Metropolitan Airport is about 20 miles from downtown
     Davis.  From Davis, head north on Hwy 113 or Rd 102 (Pole Line Rd)
     until you reach I-5.  Take I-5 South towards Sacramento.  You can't
     miss the airport.
          If you are coming to Davis from the airport on I-5 North, be
     careful not to miss the Davis exit at Rd 102.  It is not very well
     marked.  Take Rd 102 Southbound until you reach Davis.  You can't miss
     Davis.
          If you miss Rd 102, you will reach Hwy 113, which is very well
     marked.  If you do reach Hwy 113 by mistake, take it south to Davis.
     It's quicker than doubling back to Rd 102, and perhaps missing your
     exit a second time.

6.5.1.1)  Where should I park at the Sacramento Metropolitan Airport?

     Short term parking is usually available near the terminal of your
     airline for 75 cent for the first half hour, $1.50 per hour to a
     maximum daily rate of $10; long term parking is $1.50 per hour up to a
     maximum daily rate of $5.  Circle around the airport once before
     parking to make sure that you know where you are going once you park

6.5.1.2)  Is there an airport shuttle service from Davis to the Sacramento
          Metropolitan Airport?

     Yes.  The Davis Airporter provides 24 hour service to the Sacramento
     Airport (reservations are required) and they give a discount to U.C.
     Davis students with proof of current enrollment.  Check with the Davis
     Airporter at [phone] for more information.  [Note:  Other
     companies provide shuttle service to the Sacramento Airport, but I
     have not had occasion to use them.]

6.5.1.3)  Where can I get more information about the Sacramento
          Metropolitan Airport?

     Call the Metro's BeeLine at [phone] or write:

          Department of Airports
          6900 Airport Blvd
          Sacramento, CA 95837

     Be sure to ask for the Bi-Monthly Flight Schedule.  [Note:  Readers
     with a web browser may wish to visit the Southwest Airlines Home Page
     on the World Wide Web (<http://www.iflyswa.com/ >).]

6.5.2)  Are there any shuttle services to outlying areas for U.C. Davis
        commuters?

     Yes.  The UCD/UCDMC Shuttle runs hourly between U.C. Davis and the
     U.C. Davis Medical Center in Sacramento Monday through Friday and the
     Intracampus Bus connects U.C. Davis and U.C. Berkeley.  Contact Fleet
     Services at 752-8287 for more information.  Reduced parking fees and
     preferential parking are available for carpools, and a number of other
     incentives are offered for those interested in other transportation
     options.  For more information, contact TAPS at (916)752-MILE or visit
     the TAPS office on Extension Center Dr.

6.5.3)  Amtrak.  [New.]

     Readers with a web browser may visit Amtrak's Home Page on the World
     Wide Web (<http://www.amtrak.com/ >).  Amtrak's Capitol Route is an
     affordable and pleasant way to reach the Bay Area, but the trains do
     not run on time.  Make sure that you allow for plenty of time to reach
     your destination.

6.6)  LOCAL BUSINESSES.

6.6.1)  Is there an honest mechanic in Davis?

     A good question.  Please see the Davis USENET FAQ for more information
     (see section 1.5 for information on how to obtain the Davis USENET
     FAQ).

6.6.2)  What banks serve the Davis area?

     The following are listed in alphabetical order:  Bank of America,
     Business & Professional Bank, First Interstate Bank, First Northern
     Bank, Golden 1 Credit Union, Sacramento Savings Bank, University &
     State Employees Credit Union (USE) (<http://www.usecu.org/ >), Union
     Bank, U.S. Bank, Wells Fargo Bank (<http://www.wellsfargo.com/ >),
     World Savings & Loan Association, and Yolo Federal Credit Union.
     IMHO, USE offers the most affordable and best range of banking
     services in Davis and elsewhere, and any U.C. Davis student or
     alumnus/alumna can join USE.

6.6.3)  Where can I find a bike shop in Davis?

     It is hard to avoid a bike shop in Davis.  There are over 2.1 bikes
     per person in Davis, and a corresponding number of bike shops.
     However, there are only two bike shops in Davis that are on the World
     Wide Web:

          Wheelworks (<http://www.dcn.davis.ca.us/~bicycles >)

          B & L Bike Shope (<http://virtual-markets.net/vme/blbike/ >)


6.7)  LOCAL POLITICS.

6.7.1)  Davis, California = No smoking zone.

     There is no smoking in Davis by city ordinance.  Not in any business
     establishment or within 50 feet of any business establishment.  The
     only place you can smoke is in your own home.

6.7.2)  Davis, California = No snoring zone.

     There is no noise pollution in Davis by city ordinance.  This law was
     meant to prevent people from having a loud party, but the Davis Police
     department also enforced it against a woman whose neighbor complained
     that she snored too loud.  The case made national headlines.

6.7.3)  Davis, California = No malling zone.

     For years, citizens of Davis have resisted efforts by developers to
     build a shopping mall.  As a result, most people must travel to the
     nearby communities of Woodland, Dixon, or Sacramento to find a
     department store.

6.8)  FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT THE SMALL COMMUNITIES NEIGHBORING
      DAVIS FROM MEMBERS OF THE U.C. DAVIS COMMUNITY.

     See the Davis USENET FAQ for information on the small communities
     neighboring Davis (see Section 1.5 for information on how to obtain
     the Davis USENET FAQ).

7)  FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT THE GREATER SACRAMENTO AREA FROM
    MEMBERS OF THE U.C. DAVIS COMMUNITY.

     I have provided general information in this section about the Greater
     Sacramento Area that is of special interest to the members of the U.C.
     Davis community.  For more complete information, see the Sacramento
     USENET FAQ; see Section 1.5 for information on how to obtain the
     Sacramento USENET FAQ.

7.1)  What reasons would a member of the U.C. Davis community have to visit
      the Greater Sacramento Area?

     Many members of the U.C. Davis community live, work, shop, and play in
     Sacramento, the state capital, which is approximately 20 miles East of
     Davis on Interstate 80 (I-80).

7.2)  How do I get to Sacramento from U.C. Davis?

     Take I-80 East.  You will see the Sacramento skyline from miles away,
     but the freeway interchanges are somewhat confusing.  If you are going
     to downtown Sacramento, be sure to take the 50/Business 80 route.  A
     long transition road will take you over the Sacramento drawbridge.

7.3)  Is bus service available between Sacramento and Davis?

     Yes.  Contact Yolobus at 1-(800)-371-2877; TDD 371-3077 for more
     information.

8)  FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT THE NORTHERN CALIFORNIA AREA FROM
    MEMBERS OF THE U.C. DAVIS COMMUNITY.

     I have provided general information in this section about Northern
     California that is of special interest to members of the U.C. Davis
     community.  For more complete information, please see the California
     USENET FAQ [currently under construction] or one of the FAQs mentioned
     in one of the subsections below.

8.1)  FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT WINE COUNTRY FROM MEMBERS OF THE
      U.C. DAVIS COMMUNITY.

8.1.1)  What reasons would a member of the U.C. Davis community have to
        visit Wine Country?

     Some members of the U.C. Davis community lives in Wine Country, which
     is approximately 30 miles west of Davis (and another 30 miles to drive
     from one end to the other).  It is a popular destination for weekend
     excursions (i.e., shopping, wine tasting, etc.) because of its
     worldwide reputation as the most fertile ground for viticulture (i.e.,
     the cultivation of grapes).  But don't take my word for it when you
     can visit the Wine Country Home Page on the World Wide Web for a
     virtual tour (<http://www.freerun.com/ >).

8.1.2)  How do I get to Wine Country from U.C. Davis?

     Go West on I-80; exit at Route 12 West.  After that, you will have to
     make a decision as to what your final destination will be.  If it's
     your first trip to the Wine Country, I suggest that you tour the Napa
     Valley.
          Take Route 29 North all the way north to Calistoga and work your
     way back down South.  This will take you through the heart of the Napa
     Valley.
          You may wish to visit the following local attractions on your way
     south from Calistoga:

          *    Calistoga Springs:  The name Calistoga has an interesting
               etymology.  It was a spoonerism of a 19th Century visitor to
               the mineral baths in the area who meant to say that the
               region would someday be known as the Saratoga Springs of
               California.  It came out something like, "Calistoga Springs
               of Sarifornia."

          *    Sterling Vineyards:  The major attraction at Sterling is the
               aerial tram (the complimentary wine tasting is at best
               mediocre; if you want taste some good wine at Sterling, you
               will have to pay to taste their private reserves).

          *    Beaulieu ["bowl-lou"] Vineyards (BV):  Of all the vineyards
               that I have visited in the Napa Valley, BV gives by far the
               best reception to visitors.  And as far as complimentary
               wine tasting goes, BV's Cabernet Sauvignon is consistently
               the best; BV's private reserves will please even the most
               discriminating palette.

     For those of you who have unlimited funds, you may wish to make
     reservations on the Wine Train.  While many local residents consider
     the Wine Train a nuisance, the Wine Train is probably the best way for
     visitors to see the entire Napa Valley in one day.

8.2)  FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA FROM
      MEMBERS OF THE U.C. DAVIS COMMUNITY.

     I have provided information about the San Francisco Bay Area that is
     of special interest to the members of the U.C. Davis community in this
     section.  For more complete information on San Francisco Bay Area, see
     the Bay Area USENET FAQ (see Section 1.5 for information on how to
     obtain the Bay Area USENET FAQ).

8.2.1)  What reasons would a member of the U.C. Davis community have for
        visiting the San Francisco Bay Area?

     A large cross-section of the U.C. Davis community lives and works in
     the San Francisco Bay Area, which is approximately 80 miles southwest
     of Davis.  Unlike the small town of Davis, the San Francisco Bay Area
     (commonly referred to by Davis residents as "the City") is the most
     well established metropolitan area on the West Coast.  Smaller in size
     and population to the Los Angeles metropolitan area and Southern
     California, the San Francisco Bay Area has a worldwide reputation in
     fine arts and culture.

8.2.2)  How do I get to the San Francisco Bay Area from U.C. Davis?

     Take I-80 West.  It will end in downtown San Francisco, so get
     directions on what exit you need to take.  Also, you will encounter at
     least one toll bridge, so bring along a few dollars and quarters for
     tolls and parking.

8.3)  FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT LAKE TAHOE FROM MEMBERS OF THE U.C.
      DAVIS COMMUNITY.

8.3.1)  What reasons would a member of the U.C. Davis community have for
        visiting Lake Tahoe?

     Lake Tahoe, which is situated on the border of California and Nevada
     about 100 miles east of Davis, is one of the most popular recreational
     spots for members of the U.C. Davis community.

8.3.2)  How do I get to Lake Tahoe from U.C. Davis?

     Take I-80 East to the 50/Business 80 Route.  You can't miss Lake
     Tahoe.

8.4)  FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT MISCELLANEOUS LOCATIONS IN THE
      NORTHERN CALIFORNIA AREA BY MEMBERS OF THE U.C. DAVIS COMMUNITY.

8.4.1)  Are there any other places of interest in Northern California
        besided the ones you have listed?

     Yes.  Northern California has many educational, commercial, and
     recreational centers that members of the King Hall community
     frequently visit.  For instance, California State University, Chico to
     the North and the Redwood Coast to the East.

8.4.2)  How can I get more information on other places of interest in
        California?

     Please see the California USENET FAQ [currently under construction]
     for more information.

9)  FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT CALIFORNIA FROM MEMBERS OF THE U.C.
    DAVIS COMMUNITY.

     I have provided general information about California that is of
     special interest to members of the U.C. Davis community in the section
     below.  For more complete information, see the California USENET FAQ
     [currently under construction].

9.1)  How do I become a California resident?

     See the current U.C. Davis General Catalog for information on
     California residency.  California residents enjoy a cheaper education
     at U.C. Davis than out of state residents, and most of the students at
     Davis are California residents.

9.2)  What places of interest are there in California?

     See the California USENET FAQ [currently under construction].

- - - - -

End Document:

                   The U.C. Davis USENET FAQ Part 4 of 6
            Frequently Asked Questions at and about U.C. Davis
                         (c) Copyright 1995 & 1996

                                     by

                           David F. Prenatt, Jr.
                          King Hall, 1995 Alumnus
                         U.C. Davis School of Law
                          University of California
                           Davis, CA 95616-5210

                      <mailto:[e-mail] >

Link to Next Document:

<http://www.dcn.davis.ca.us/~netesq/USENET-FAQs/ucdavis/part5 >

- - - - -