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~ Fandom ~

Purpose

Cal-Animage is a loose confederation of clubs. We all share the common goals of promoting anime in the U.S. and have the "official" goal of promoting cultural understanding through the international medium of Japanese animation. Cal-Animage is now the largest network of anime clubs in the world. Cal-Animage thrives on the diversity of its clubs and each works through its own unique position to spread anime and its diverse messages throughout the world.

Cal-Animage Chapters

Cal-Animage Alpha (UC Berkeley)
Cal-Animage Beta (UC San Diego)
Cal-Animage Gamma (UC Santa Barbara)
Cal-Animage Delta (San Francisco) (Inactive)
Cal-Animage Epsilon (UC Irvine)
Cal-Animage Zeta (Perth, Australia)
Cal-Animage Eta (UCLA)
Cal-Animage Theta (Stanford)
Cal-Animage Iota (Cal Poly SLO) (Inactive)
Cal-Animage Kappa (UC Santa Cruz) (Inactive)
Cal-Animage Lambda (North Dakota State University) (Inactive)
Cal-Animage Mu (USC)
Cal-Animage Nu (Western Washington University)
Cal-Animage Xi (Chabot College)
Cal-Animage Omicron (Evergreen State College, Olympia WA)

Cal-Animage Projects

Publications:

The Anime Reference Guide (Alpha) 1990-1992
E-chan (Epsilon)
Ä-Ni-Mè: The Berkeley Journal of Japanese Animation (Alpha) 1989-1992
The Ikkoku-kan Times (Mu)
The Colony Post (Epsilon)


Conventions:

AnimeCon '91
Anime Expo '92

FTP Sites and Archives:

ftp.iinet.net.au /pub/art/anime (Zeta)
ftp.gmbcs.com.au (Zeta)
http://anime.berkeley.edu/CAA/archive/ (Alpha)


Cal-Animage History

1989
January:

Cal-Animage UCB formed by Mike Tatsugawa, George Herbert, Albert Wang and Mike Ellis


1990
Ä-Ni-Mè: The Berkeley Journal of Japanese Animation released. First ASUC publication in history to make a profit. (Aside from the U.C. Berkeley yearbook)

April:
Cal-Animage UCSD formed by Barry Brown
Cal-Animage UCSB formed by Jim Lick

October:
Cal-Animage UCI formed by David Cotelessa and Larry Mann


1991
August:
AnimeCon '91, the first international anime convention co-sponsored by Cal-Animage.
The Anime Reference Guide, Cal-Animage's second publication premiered at AnimeCon '91
Cal-Animage Perth formed by Michael Studte and Tom Edge
Cal-Animage SFSU formed by Mike Tatsugawa

October:
Cal-Animage UCLA formed by Richard Suzuki and Darold Higa


1992
July:
The Anime Reference Guide, Vol II released.
The Founders of Cal-Animage co-sponsor Anime Expo

August:
A-Ni-Me Vol II released by the Cal-Animage network.
Cal-Animage UCLA formed by Darold Higa and Richard Suzuki

January:
Cal-Animage Stanford formed by Hao-An Le
Cal-Animage SLO formed by Scott Mucci
Cal-Animage NDSU formed by Chris Fogel

May:
Cal-Animage SFSU goes inactive


1993
April:
Cal-Animage USC formed by Darold Higa

January:
Cal-Animage UCSC formed by Phil B.
Cal-Animage Chabot formed by Aaron Pilgrim

February:
Cal-Animage WWU formed by Rob Ketcherside under the name AIYA!

May:
Cal-Animage UCSC goes inactive


1994
Feb:
AIYA! (WWU) became Cal-Animage Nu

May:
Cal-Animage Chabot goes inactive


1997
Jan:
Cal-Animage Olympia formed by Geoffrey Quick and Mikel Reparaz under the name "Giant Robot Appreciation Society" (G.R.A.S.)



-=Lifted with permission from Mike Tatsugawa=-