C A LIFO R NI A S T A T E U N I V E R SIT Y , F U L L E R TON

Body INSIDE piercings and 3 n NEWS: Bone marrow awareness week begins with fund drive tattoos —see Opinion 5 nSPORTS: Titans head to UCLA on page 4 Sunday for MPSF showdown

Vo l u m e 69, I s s u e 34 Friday N ove m b e r 5, 1999 Vaccinations keeping students from register- nHEALTH: Students can get health center. Tim Testerman was angry that he had to sity level a requirement. Executive order 469 new Director, was surprised to receive a About 6,350 other students received noti- get another shot. He had received one earlier states that students need to provide proof of memo from university administration regard- a free shot Monday through fications last week informing them that they this year at San Francisco State, but felt the immunization or accesses to registration is ing the situation only two days before the could not register until they provided proof university would take too long to send his denied. 6,350 registration holds were sent out. Friday at the Student they have received a measles, mumps and immunization records, so he waited in line to Music major James Hillard, questioned the Sloan said he feels it is silly to have this rubella (MMR) vaccination. get a third MMR shot. need to provide proof to the university when a kind of proof necessary at the university level, Health Center With registration in progress many students “I don’t think there is going to be a measles student had to do so in elementary school. but is working hard to help the students. waited in line to get free shots from the health outbreak, the whole thing is pretty stupid,” “If they know that, why do they make you “The staff here is working hard to minimize By Veronica Bullard center instead of trying to locate their immuni- Testerman said. do it?” he said. “I didn’t even know I had to the wait and facilitate the process,” he said. Staff Writer zation records, even though they believed they To attend school in the state of California, do it until I heard someone talking about it.” Sloan will also be responsible for Hepatitis had been immunized. an MMR immunization is required. Any stu- Once students receive the shot or show proof B shots beginning next year due to a state Darrel Murray listened to his track coach “My parents couldn’t find my immuniza- dent who attended elementary through high of immunization, the Health Center removes senate bill that just passed which only affects call his name from a list of athletes that needed tion records, I was going to go to my doctor school in the state, has to provide proof of the hold from their registration. Students are students enrolling next year. to be immunized. to get a shot, but I figured it would be easier immunization at this level. However, in 1985 admitted without proof, but must provide it To get the hold removed students need to Emily Parrott received a call from her par- (to go to the health center),” said Parrott, a an executive order from the chancellor of the before their second semester. give a copy of their immunization record to ents telling her that she had better go to the freshman. CSU system made proving it at the univer- Thom Sloan, who is the Health Center’s VACCINATION / 6 Internet FRIDAYFEATURE registra- tion not yet catching One fateful nTECHNOLOGY: By Fermin Leal Although hits are Asst. News Editor In 1976, the worst mass increasing, many students are unaware Photo By Russ Lahodny day killing in orange coun- of the service By Jennifer Pombo ty history occurred on Staff Writer copier repairman gunned down seven co-workers in his Honolulu office on The class schedule has been avail- Tuesday. The next day, a gunman stormed into a Seattle shipyard and shot four able on the web since November of people. Workplace shootings are becoming common in America. this campus’ library when a 1998, but many students do not know The worst workplace shooting,— and mass murder in Orange County history about it. — occurred 23 years ago in the library at Cal State Fullerton. Susan Kachner, of the office of infor- On July 12, 1976, Edward Charles Allaway, a school janitor, walked into the janitor walked in and killed seven people ... mation technology, pushed to get the library with a .22-caliber rifle and shot nine co-workers, killing seven. class schedule online and said she is not The court sentenced Allaway to a state mental institution after he was deter- sure how students are finding out about mined to be criminally insane. the web schedule, but said, “we’re get- Now 60, Allaway has spent the past two decades trying to win his release. He ting a lot of hits.” would like to be moved to a halfway house. Web Team Leader Jim Powell said “I believe that he is still a danger to society,” said Deputy District Attorney that information about the exact number Dan Wagner, who currently is handling Allaway’s sanity hearing appeal. of hits for this semester is not yet avail- Workers who commit violent acts against fellow employees usually have a able, but that during the week of June long-standing grievance against both the individuals and the place they work 16-26 there were about 8,000 hits on the for, according to Clearance Tygart, a CSUF sociology professor. online class schedule. “They usually don’t have a criminal history, but rather an emotional history The Fullerton web schedule was in and tendency toward violence,” Tygart said. the top 10 number of hits to Fullerton’s Allaway spent time in a mental institution previous to working at CSUF. He home page. was dishonorably discharged from the military after getting in an altercation Kachner said the idea for putting the with a superior. Soon after, he admitted himself into a Michigan state hospital. class schedule online came from look- California law states that Allaway is entitled to a yearly sanity hearing. ing at several other university web sites Wagner said that if psychiatrists declare him sane, he can then present his case that offer class schedules. to a jury. If the jury decides in his favor, Allaway would be released without “I looked at UCLA’s web site and restrictions. decided to push for an online schedule In 1987, Allaway petitioned to be placed in an outpatient program. It nor- here,” Kachner said. mally leads to release after five years. The web schedule can be accessed All medical experts called to testify at the hearing, including those called through many different web sites. by Allaway’s own lawyer, testified that he was too dangerous to be released, CSUF home page has a link to the according to court records. web schedule under the quick links Subsequent attempts in later years drew the same results. button. “It is his move now,” Wagner said. “It has been over a year since he last peti- The schedule can also be accessed tioned for a sanity hearing and he could petition again at any time.” through Titan Online Registration, the Wagner said that Allaway could stay at the state hospital indefinitely if he online course catalog and various CSUF chooses not to petition for any more sanity hearings. Admissions and Records web sites. “It would be fine with me if he stays in custody the rest of his life,” Wagner Kachner, the director of admin- said. istrative computing in the Office of For now, Allaway remains locked up at Patton State Hospital in San Information Technology, said she Bernardino, left to ponder that summer day when his life, along with the lives “[doesn’t] know if we have advertised of his victims and their families, forever changed. the web schedule.” Summer 1976 Helen Sugich, a junior majoring in The day of the killings, Allaway arrived at the university at about 8:30 business, said she didn’t know about KILLINGS / 6 the online class schedule, but she prob- ONLINE / 2 FFAALLLL 11 9 9 9 9 9 9 AASS ELECTIONSELECTIONS Voter turnout for AS board elections doubled last year’s fig- nGOVERNMENT: for the seven school representatives. earned the other business and econom- Turnout “We think it was a pretty good turnout ics post left by Sal Sarabosing Jr. with 83 still a fraction of student ... not as many [voted] as we had hoped, votes. AASS BBooardard ofof DiDirrectoectorrss ResultsResults but the turnout was definitely better than Evan Mooney, also an incumbent, body despite improved last year’s,” Bailon said referring to the Fall received 90 votes and will serve in the arts ‘98 election when a mere 351 votes were position. Vincent Amaya, recently appoint- SCHOOL WINNER TOTAL VOTES numbers cast in the lowest turnout ever at Cal State ed by AS to the empty communications Fullerton. post, will continue in his position after gain- By Nicole Burns The last count of votes finished at 10:30 ing 84 votes. Humanities & Social Sciences Young Kim 252 Staff Writer p.m. and were read by Bailon. He announced Three of the schools were solely write-in that a grand total of 935 students voted. ballots; each of which reflected in their low At 8:35 last night, a team began unfold- Young Kim received the most votes with turnouts. William Daniel won the position Business & Economics Mary Grace Cachuela 106 ing and arranging piles of brightly colored 252, earning him the humanities and social of engineering and computer science with ballots. sciences position. Mary Grace Cachuela, an 24 write-in votes. Elliott Sacks, an incum- Arts Evan Mooney 90 Associated Students Elections incumbent and write-in on the ballot, won bent, received 19 write-ins and will serve Commissioner Adolfo Bailon predicted that the business and economics position with another year as human development and Communications Vincent Amaya 84 a final count would show more than 1,000 106 votes. community service representative. Six stu- students voted in the Nov. 3 and 4 elections Jordan Christian Tesoro, a write-in, dents voted in Richard Dohhoff as natural

http://dailytitan.fullerton.edu 2 Friday, November 5, 1999 news

CALENDARCALENDAR O OFF E EVENTSVENTS Community Campus turned in by Nov. 16 at 5 p.m. to mation call 278-3579. the Ad Club folder in H-230. The Fullerton Museum The CSUF Division of The Adult Re-entry Center Center presents “Diagrams Political Science and Criminal Come to the Intertribal Pow presents Adult Students of the Cosmos: The Art of the Justice Days presents Politics, Wow at Cal State Fullerton on Listening and Taking Notes in Mandala,” an exhibit that will run Administration and Justice Days Nov. 6-7. The event is spon- the Classroom on Monday at 11 until Jan. 9. Nov. 3-5 in Academic Senate sored by CSUF’s Inter-Tribal a.m. to 12:15 p.m. and 6:30 to The Fullerton Museum Center Chambers in the Titan Shops Student Council and will feature 7:30 p.m. in University Hall 205. twotwo is located at 301 N. Pomona bookstore. northern and southern drum and A guide to what’s happening Ave., east of Harbor Blvd., in also special guests will appear. The Psychology Department downtown Fullerton. Hours are Attention all communications Admission and parking is free. Student Association (PDSA) BRIEFS noon to 4 p.m. Wednesday students. The Ad Club is host- For more information, call 278- is sponsoring a Psychology through Sunday and open from ing the 1st Annual Tiki Boat Club 3603. Internship Workshop on Monday 6 to 8 p.m. Thursdays. Mixer on Thursday Dec. 2 at the at noon in the Psychology “Smokey in the Snow” programs Power outage Admission is $3 for adults, $2 Balboa Fun Center in Newport The Fullerton Arboretum Student Lounge Humanities 525. offered at the children’s ski for students, and free to children Beach. The event cost $30 per Gardening club is holding a For 18,000 Fullerton resi- schools at each resort. under 6 and to members of the person and will include a harbor Worm Composting class on Students, faculty and staff dents, Tuesday began without The program starts museum. cruise, appetizers, soda/juice bar Saturday at 10 a.m. at the are invited to Entertainment Day computers, not a drop of air Thanksgiving weekend and will For more information call the and other party favors. Fullerton Arboretum. Cost is free on Tuesday Nov. 9. at 10 a.m. blew from their blow dryers and run until the