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VD 'ONSH>U c"9t" °N Jiuuad aiva agtnsoj ST1 Hjojd-uoK l008-0t7/.e6 VD 'ousgjj V 3d S/PM 3AV JSJpeg "N SfrZC uibjSojj saipnis UBiuauuy ~% uoijbziubSjo sjuspms umuauuv SHARZHOOM Armenian Action 23 rd Year March 2002 Vol. 23, No. 3 (77) Supplement to The Collegian Professor Kouymjian's Sabbatical Leave Activities STAFF REPORT- University lectures, international conferences, art exhibits and book writing have dominated the first months of the sabbatical leave of Dr. Dickran Kouymjian, Haig & Isabel Berberian Endowed Professor of Armenian Studies and Director of the Armenian Studies Program. In April and May Prof. Kouymjian was invited on two different occasions to Belgium. In April he served on the jury of Belgium's prestigious Francqui Fund award, given annually to the country's single outstanding see KOUYMJIAN page7 Tom Bozigian BringsArmenian Dance to Students Armenian dance instructor, Tom Bozigian (center), with students at the March 1-2 Armenian dance class. Nyrie Karkazian staff writer Imagine Armenian dancing for 15 hours in two days. Fifty-six students at CSU, Fresno learned nine new dances during a weekend class offered by Tom Bozigian, of Los Angeles. The students were part of the very first Armenian Dance Class offered at a university, as a regular course for 1 unit of college credit, through the Armenian Studies Program. Bozigian, a world-renowned Armenian Dance instructor, conducted a fast paced weekend class that students will cherish for many years. Although students were sore from head to toe the next day, the dances they learned are classics. The students in the class learned such dances as Tamzara, Kocharee (Halle), Ambee Dagits, JoJon, Beejo, and Khum Khuma. The class was comprised of students from mixed dancing back grounds, ranging from those who have been dancing since they were two, to those with two left feet! Armenian and non-Armenian students alike worked on perfecting the intricate steps of the dances. Bozigian taught dances which ranged in degree of difficulty. Along with learning the jumping, kicking, skipping and clapping parts of the dances, the students also were responsible for knowing where the dances originated from in historic Armenia. Bozigian's orchestra provided the class with the classic Armenian melodies. The CD Bozigian used, as well as a videotape of the class, was for sale during the class. Playing the CD and watching the video will help students carry on these dance traditions into future generations. Plus, these 56 students will be up to speed at Armenian weddings, dances and best of all, picnics! As part of the cultural presentation, Bozigian showed a video of his dance research in Armenia. He displayed a wide array of dances from various regions of Armenia- Van, Erzerum, and Gumri. Bozigian has traveled throughout the world teaching Armenian see DANCE page7 A A California State University, Fresno Armenian Studies Program cordially invites you to its 16th Annual Banquet with special guest Mr. Vartkes Yeghiayan Attorney at Law Speaking on "Armenian Insurance Claims from the Genocide Era" and recognizing recipients of Armenian Studies Program scholarships Sunday, April 14,2002 Reception-12:30 PM • Banquet-1:30 PM Residence Dining Facility • California State University, Fresno $40 per person • $400 table of ten • $15 Fresno State students Please respond by April 5, 2002 Australian-ArmenianMakesFSUT earn j Thisissue. AraM ekhitarian staff writer An interview with Fresno State Armenian basketball player, Rouben Vesmadian. When Jerry Tarkanian returned to Fresno State as head basketball coach in 1995, the large Armenian Community of Fresno fell in love with basketball. Since Tarkanian's arrival, the Fresno State program has become recognized as one of the best in the nation and Armenians stand proud whenever the Coach's name is mentioned. For the past several years, Tarkanian always talked about wanting to add an Armenian player to his ball club. In the 2001-2002 season it finally happened. Rouben Vesmadian joined the team in the Fall of 2001. Vesmadian, 19, an Armenian from Sydney, Australia is a freshman seeINTERVIEW page7 ... ;.'".■ ..■■■- , ■ . ■■ .■...- Coach Tarkanian (L) with Rouben Vesmadian.
Object Description
Title | 2002_03 Hye Sharzhoom Newspaper March 2002 |
Alternative Title | Armenian Action, Vol. 23 No. 3, March 2002; Ethnic Supplement to the Collegian. |
Publisher | Armenian Studies Program, California State University, Fresno. |
Publication Date | 2002 |
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 | March 2002 Page 1 |
Full-Text-Search | VD 'ONSH>U c"9t" °N Jiuuad aiva agtnsoj ST1 Hjojd-uoK l008-0t7/.e6 VD 'ousgjj V 3d S/PM 3AV JSJpeg "N SfrZC uibjSojj saipnis UBiuauuy ~% uoijbziubSjo sjuspms umuauuv SHARZHOOM Armenian Action 23 rd Year March 2002 Vol. 23, No. 3 (77) Supplement to The Collegian Professor Kouymjian's Sabbatical Leave Activities STAFF REPORT- University lectures, international conferences, art exhibits and book writing have dominated the first months of the sabbatical leave of Dr. Dickran Kouymjian, Haig & Isabel Berberian Endowed Professor of Armenian Studies and Director of the Armenian Studies Program. In April and May Prof. Kouymjian was invited on two different occasions to Belgium. In April he served on the jury of Belgium's prestigious Francqui Fund award, given annually to the country's single outstanding see KOUYMJIAN page7 Tom Bozigian BringsArmenian Dance to Students Armenian dance instructor, Tom Bozigian (center), with students at the March 1-2 Armenian dance class. Nyrie Karkazian staff writer Imagine Armenian dancing for 15 hours in two days. Fifty-six students at CSU, Fresno learned nine new dances during a weekend class offered by Tom Bozigian, of Los Angeles. The students were part of the very first Armenian Dance Class offered at a university, as a regular course for 1 unit of college credit, through the Armenian Studies Program. Bozigian, a world-renowned Armenian Dance instructor, conducted a fast paced weekend class that students will cherish for many years. Although students were sore from head to toe the next day, the dances they learned are classics. The students in the class learned such dances as Tamzara, Kocharee (Halle), Ambee Dagits, JoJon, Beejo, and Khum Khuma. The class was comprised of students from mixed dancing back grounds, ranging from those who have been dancing since they were two, to those with two left feet! Armenian and non-Armenian students alike worked on perfecting the intricate steps of the dances. Bozigian taught dances which ranged in degree of difficulty. Along with learning the jumping, kicking, skipping and clapping parts of the dances, the students also were responsible for knowing where the dances originated from in historic Armenia. Bozigian's orchestra provided the class with the classic Armenian melodies. The CD Bozigian used, as well as a videotape of the class, was for sale during the class. Playing the CD and watching the video will help students carry on these dance traditions into future generations. Plus, these 56 students will be up to speed at Armenian weddings, dances and best of all, picnics! As part of the cultural presentation, Bozigian showed a video of his dance research in Armenia. He displayed a wide array of dances from various regions of Armenia- Van, Erzerum, and Gumri. Bozigian has traveled throughout the world teaching Armenian see DANCE page7 A A California State University, Fresno Armenian Studies Program cordially invites you to its 16th Annual Banquet with special guest Mr. Vartkes Yeghiayan Attorney at Law Speaking on "Armenian Insurance Claims from the Genocide Era" and recognizing recipients of Armenian Studies Program scholarships Sunday, April 14,2002 Reception-12:30 PM • Banquet-1:30 PM Residence Dining Facility • California State University, Fresno $40 per person • $400 table of ten • $15 Fresno State students Please respond by April 5, 2002 Australian-ArmenianMakesFSUT earn j Thisissue. AraM ekhitarian staff writer An interview with Fresno State Armenian basketball player, Rouben Vesmadian. When Jerry Tarkanian returned to Fresno State as head basketball coach in 1995, the large Armenian Community of Fresno fell in love with basketball. Since Tarkanian's arrival, the Fresno State program has become recognized as one of the best in the nation and Armenians stand proud whenever the Coach's name is mentioned. For the past several years, Tarkanian always talked about wanting to add an Armenian player to his ball club. In the 2001-2002 season it finally happened. Rouben Vesmadian joined the team in the Fall of 2001. Vesmadian, 19, an Armenian from Sydney, Australia is a freshman seeINTERVIEW page7 ... ;.'".■ ..■■■- , ■ . ■■ .■...- Coach Tarkanian (L) with Rouben Vesmadian. |