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i.u.3 eund-nwr ARMENIAN ACTION Address Correction Requested Non-profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 262 Volume 7, No. 1 The newspaper of the California State University, Fresno Armenian Students Organization November, 1985 and Armenian Studies Program. Armenian Studies Program CSUF, Fresno, CA 93740 Peters Business Building, CSUF's new venture Armenian Businessman honored; Armenian Studies to be housed in new facility Ground breaking for the lait^ • ■-*:'.'< •<••■> to the Fresno State campus, the Leon S. Peters Business Building, is expected to take place as scheduled in early 1986. Completion of the $13,000,000 project is set for mid-1988. Due to the financial crisis of recent years, it is the first major addition to the university's master plan in a decade. The Business complex will have two separately funded components, integrated in terms of construction and ultimate use. The six-story main structure will include 11 lecture rooms, 10 teaching laboratories, graduate research space, 211 faculty offices and related departmental spaces. It will house not only the CSUF School of Business and Administrative Sciences, but the School of Humanities as well. The Trustees of The California State University approved the $9,772,000 budget last November. The other, smaller wing — 10,480 square feet versus the 84,344 of the main building — will be the single-story Valley Business Center with two 40 seat meeting rooms, a 125 person capacity theatre, a multi-purpose room with computer instruction capabilities, and a large exhibition foyer. The $2,300,000 Center will be entirely funded through corporate and community contributions. The Board of Trustees in naming what will become the largest and most impressive building on campus after the late Leon Peters, has paid tribute to one of Fresno's most remarkable Armenian native sons, a tireless worker whose industry and modesty contributed so much to the well being of the community in which he lived. The designation of the building after Peters is one of the highest tributes paid to an Armenian in the State of California. Leon Peters was more than just a successful businessman and admired philanthropist, he was committed to education, a person who over the years served in leadership capacities on the University President's Advisory Board, the CSUF Foundation Board of Governors, Co- Chairman of the Stadium Fund Drive, the University's Agricultural Foundation Board, and the Advisory Board of the School of Business. He was also, along with his wife Alice, a patron of the arts as attested to by the Leon and Alice Peters Gallery in Fresno's Metroploitan Museum and his position as member of the Board of the William Saroyan Foundation. Leon Peters took an active interest in A rendering of the Valley Business Center viewed from the east, with the Leon S. Peters Building on the right. various university programs including Armenian Studies not only by way of generous contributions for the puchase of Armenian books, but through his counsel on the development of the Program. It is fitting that Armenian Studies will be housed in the building named after him. Per Mugrdechian returns to CSUF ASP adds language instructor By Yvonne Sahagian Staff Writer The Armenian Studies Program at CSUF has acquired an additional instructor for the 1985 Fall semester. Barlow Der Mugrdechian, a CSUF alumus and former Armenian Students Organization president, has been appointed to instruct beginning and intermediate level Armenian language courses. He has also taught a two-part class on the Armenian Church on October 18 and 26 at CSUF. Der Mugrdechian is a 1979 graduate of CSUF with a B.A. in Biology. Shortly after graduation, however, encouraged by Dr. Dickran Kouymjian he decided to enter the field of Armenian Studies and enrolled at the University of California, Los Angeles, where he studied under internationally acclaimed Armenian scholars Dr. Richard Hovannisian and Dr. Avedis Sanjian. Der Mugrdechian earned his masters degree in Armenian Literature from the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Cultures in June of 1983. He also holds a Candidate in Philosophy degree and is currently working towards a Ph.D. in Modern Armenian Literature. Der Mugrdechian's first teaching job brings him back to Fresno where he was born and raised. "I'm happy to be here and to be with the program," he said, recalling his own active participation in "I'd like to pass on my experience to ASO members so that the club can avoid some of the minor problems and concentrate on the important issues facing it." —Der Mugrdechian the Armenian Studies Program during his undergraduate years at CSUF. Dr. Dickran Kouymjian, Coordinator and Professor of Armenian Studies at CSUF, remembers Der Mugrdechian's work and dedication to all aspects of the program during Kouymjian's early years at CSUF 1977-78. "It is very nice to have Barlow on campus because he was one of the best students in the Program," Kouymjian reflected, "he, along with others, formed a hard core group that brought new life to ASO and, of course, made a great impression on me." Der Mugrdechian served as president of the Armenian Students Organization (ASO) in 1978. He was also the president of the U.C.L.A. Armenian Students Association and the editor of the Armenian Horizon, the official publication of that club. In addition to Der Mugrdechian's class instruction, he serves as the current advisor to ASO. Because of his past experience with ASO and ASA, he is frequently called on to offer his insight on particular matters during club meetings. "I'd like to pass on my experience to ASO members so that the club can avoid some of the minor problems and concentrate on the See Der Mugrdechian, page 4 The University's fund drive for the Valley Business Center section of the complex, though highly successful, having already secured some $1,000,000 in pledges, is faced with a State imposed deadline See Peters, page 8 Attention Hye Sharzhoom Subscribers We at the Armenian Studies Program and Hye Sharzhoom are experiencing a mailing crisis. Part of our funding has been drastically cut, and we have been forced to update and modify our mailing list. You as subscribers of Hye Sharzhoom can aid in our efforts by notifying us of any address changes. Simply check the appropriate space as provided on our coupon (see page 12) and write in your new address. In addition, if you are receiving more than one issue of Hye Sharzhoom or more issues than you need, please let us know by mailing a postcard to: Armenian Studies Program, C.S.U.F., Fresno, CA 93740. Thank you for your cooperation. ASO, ASP begin fall semster; Inside Action: Bedoyan reelected to V.P. post Visitors to Armenian Studies ..................................... Page 3 The Armenian Students Organization reelection of Vice-President Shant Bedo- and Armenian Studies Program at Cali- yan. The post of Vice President was left A N Arrnenjo An Armenia I fKt Paoec 6*7 fornia State Univeristy. Fresno are well vacant in this summer's officer election. ^ 1>cw Armcilld ••• ^n Armcnid LOSl.............. rages O OL I underway with this semester's slate of Bedoyan, in his second consecutive term activities. Both club and program, as well as Vice-President, assists newly elected v c u i • •* yj p P Q as the student newspaper Hye Sharzhoom, president David Gabrielian. "I enjoy I OUng ^CnOlar VISllS M10 -tast ................................... rage V are looking forward to build upon last working with the members of the ASO, year's successes. and by learning from each other, hopefully w , „ . ., „ , , The aso's first meeting this semester Intramural Football Page 1 1 was marked by the nomination and See ASO, ASP, page 5 i^b«mmmmmm^mm^mmmmmma^mmmmm^,^^m^^mmm^m^mm
Object Description
Title | 1985_11 Hye Sharzhoom Newspaper November 1985 |
Alternative Title | Armenian Action, Vol. 7 No. 1, November 1985; Ethnic Supplement to the Collegian. |
Publisher | Armenian Studies Program, California State University, Fresno. |
Publication Date | 1985 |
Description | Published two to four times a year. The newspaper of the California State University, Fresno Armenian Students Organization and Armenian Studies Program. |
Subject | California State University, Fresno – Periodicals. |
Contributors | Armenian Studies Program; Armenian Students Organization, California State University, Fresno. |
Coverage | 1979-2014 |
Format | Newspaper print |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Scanned at 200-360 dpi, 18-bit greyscale - 24-bit color, TIFF or PDF. PDFs were converted to TIF using Adobe Acrobat 9 Pro. |
Description
Title | November 1985 Page 1 |
Full-Text-Search | i.u.3 eund-nwr ARMENIAN ACTION Address Correction Requested Non-profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 262 Volume 7, No. 1 The newspaper of the California State University, Fresno Armenian Students Organization November, 1985 and Armenian Studies Program. Armenian Studies Program CSUF, Fresno, CA 93740 Peters Business Building, CSUF's new venture Armenian Businessman honored; Armenian Studies to be housed in new facility Ground breaking for the lait^ • ■-*:'.'< •<••■> to the Fresno State campus, the Leon S. Peters Business Building, is expected to take place as scheduled in early 1986. Completion of the $13,000,000 project is set for mid-1988. Due to the financial crisis of recent years, it is the first major addition to the university's master plan in a decade. The Business complex will have two separately funded components, integrated in terms of construction and ultimate use. The six-story main structure will include 11 lecture rooms, 10 teaching laboratories, graduate research space, 211 faculty offices and related departmental spaces. It will house not only the CSUF School of Business and Administrative Sciences, but the School of Humanities as well. The Trustees of The California State University approved the $9,772,000 budget last November. The other, smaller wing — 10,480 square feet versus the 84,344 of the main building — will be the single-story Valley Business Center with two 40 seat meeting rooms, a 125 person capacity theatre, a multi-purpose room with computer instruction capabilities, and a large exhibition foyer. The $2,300,000 Center will be entirely funded through corporate and community contributions. The Board of Trustees in naming what will become the largest and most impressive building on campus after the late Leon Peters, has paid tribute to one of Fresno's most remarkable Armenian native sons, a tireless worker whose industry and modesty contributed so much to the well being of the community in which he lived. The designation of the building after Peters is one of the highest tributes paid to an Armenian in the State of California. Leon Peters was more than just a successful businessman and admired philanthropist, he was committed to education, a person who over the years served in leadership capacities on the University President's Advisory Board, the CSUF Foundation Board of Governors, Co- Chairman of the Stadium Fund Drive, the University's Agricultural Foundation Board, and the Advisory Board of the School of Business. He was also, along with his wife Alice, a patron of the arts as attested to by the Leon and Alice Peters Gallery in Fresno's Metroploitan Museum and his position as member of the Board of the William Saroyan Foundation. Leon Peters took an active interest in A rendering of the Valley Business Center viewed from the east, with the Leon S. Peters Building on the right. various university programs including Armenian Studies not only by way of generous contributions for the puchase of Armenian books, but through his counsel on the development of the Program. It is fitting that Armenian Studies will be housed in the building named after him. Per Mugrdechian returns to CSUF ASP adds language instructor By Yvonne Sahagian Staff Writer The Armenian Studies Program at CSUF has acquired an additional instructor for the 1985 Fall semester. Barlow Der Mugrdechian, a CSUF alumus and former Armenian Students Organization president, has been appointed to instruct beginning and intermediate level Armenian language courses. He has also taught a two-part class on the Armenian Church on October 18 and 26 at CSUF. Der Mugrdechian is a 1979 graduate of CSUF with a B.A. in Biology. Shortly after graduation, however, encouraged by Dr. Dickran Kouymjian he decided to enter the field of Armenian Studies and enrolled at the University of California, Los Angeles, where he studied under internationally acclaimed Armenian scholars Dr. Richard Hovannisian and Dr. Avedis Sanjian. Der Mugrdechian earned his masters degree in Armenian Literature from the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Cultures in June of 1983. He also holds a Candidate in Philosophy degree and is currently working towards a Ph.D. in Modern Armenian Literature. Der Mugrdechian's first teaching job brings him back to Fresno where he was born and raised. "I'm happy to be here and to be with the program," he said, recalling his own active participation in "I'd like to pass on my experience to ASO members so that the club can avoid some of the minor problems and concentrate on the important issues facing it." —Der Mugrdechian the Armenian Studies Program during his undergraduate years at CSUF. Dr. Dickran Kouymjian, Coordinator and Professor of Armenian Studies at CSUF, remembers Der Mugrdechian's work and dedication to all aspects of the program during Kouymjian's early years at CSUF 1977-78. "It is very nice to have Barlow on campus because he was one of the best students in the Program," Kouymjian reflected, "he, along with others, formed a hard core group that brought new life to ASO and, of course, made a great impression on me." Der Mugrdechian served as president of the Armenian Students Organization (ASO) in 1978. He was also the president of the U.C.L.A. Armenian Students Association and the editor of the Armenian Horizon, the official publication of that club. In addition to Der Mugrdechian's class instruction, he serves as the current advisor to ASO. Because of his past experience with ASO and ASA, he is frequently called on to offer his insight on particular matters during club meetings. "I'd like to pass on my experience to ASO members so that the club can avoid some of the minor problems and concentrate on the See Der Mugrdechian, page 4 The University's fund drive for the Valley Business Center section of the complex, though highly successful, having already secured some $1,000,000 in pledges, is faced with a State imposed deadline See Peters, page 8 Attention Hye Sharzhoom Subscribers We at the Armenian Studies Program and Hye Sharzhoom are experiencing a mailing crisis. Part of our funding has been drastically cut, and we have been forced to update and modify our mailing list. You as subscribers of Hye Sharzhoom can aid in our efforts by notifying us of any address changes. Simply check the appropriate space as provided on our coupon (see page 12) and write in your new address. In addition, if you are receiving more than one issue of Hye Sharzhoom or more issues than you need, please let us know by mailing a postcard to: Armenian Studies Program, C.S.U.F., Fresno, CA 93740. Thank you for your cooperation. ASO, ASP begin fall semster; Inside Action: Bedoyan reelected to V.P. post Visitors to Armenian Studies ..................................... Page 3 The Armenian Students Organization reelection of Vice-President Shant Bedo- and Armenian Studies Program at Cali- yan. The post of Vice President was left A N Arrnenjo An Armenia I fKt Paoec 6*7 fornia State Univeristy. Fresno are well vacant in this summer's officer election. ^ 1>cw Armcilld ••• ^n Armcnid LOSl.............. rages O OL I underway with this semester's slate of Bedoyan, in his second consecutive term activities. Both club and program, as well as Vice-President, assists newly elected v c u i • •* yj p P Q as the student newspaper Hye Sharzhoom, president David Gabrielian. "I enjoy I OUng ^CnOlar VISllS M10 -tast ................................... rage V are looking forward to build upon last working with the members of the ASO, year's successes. and by learning from each other, hopefully w , „ . ., „ , , The aso's first meeting this semester Intramural Football Page 1 1 was marked by the nomination and See ASO, ASP, page 5 i^b«mmmmmm^mm^mmmmmma^mmmmm^,^^m^^mmm^m^mm |