Joanna Tung, The California Aggie, April 25, 2005
"In remembrance of the genocide, which resulted in the deaths of 1.5 million Armenians, the Armenian Student Association at UC Davis held a candlelight vigil Friday evening on the Quad."
Monday, April 25, 2005
Friday, April 22, 2005
Students Join Hands on Anniversary of Genocide [UC Berkeley]
Catherine Chang, Daily Californian, April 22, 2005
"Senior Vehanoush Ghookasian, left, joined more than 200 students in a demonstration on Sproul Plaza yesterday to commemorate the 90th anniversary of the 1915 Armenian Genocide, when some 1.5 million Armenians were killed."
"Senior Vehanoush Ghookasian, left, joined more than 200 students in a demonstration on Sproul Plaza yesterday to commemorate the 90th anniversary of the 1915 Armenian Genocide, when some 1.5 million Armenians were killed."
Friday, April 15, 2005
Armenian Genocide Must not be Forgotten [Stanford]
Ani Kardashian, The Stanford Daily, April 15, 2005
"The burgeoning interest among the undergraduate population in genocide affairs is a small step toward galvanizing national action against these recent crimes against humanity. Stanford students took an even bigger moral step forward this week with the passage of an Undergraduate Senate bill commemorating the 90th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide."
"The burgeoning interest among the undergraduate population in genocide affairs is a small step toward galvanizing national action against these recent crimes against humanity. Stanford students took an even bigger moral step forward this week with the passage of an Undergraduate Senate bill commemorating the 90th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide."
Monday, April 4, 2005
Remembering a Forgotten Crime [Boston College]
Chris Gelnaw, BC Heights, April 4, 2005
"It is very important that the events of the Armenian Genocide not be forgotten in history," she said. "Had I not brought up the event in my high school history classes, it would have never been discussed. I thought it was important that Mr. Balakian stressed the idea that the way the Armenian Genocide will come to receive more recognition is though education.
"It is very important that the events of the Armenian Genocide not be forgotten in history," she said. "Had I not brought up the event in my high school history classes, it would have never been discussed. I thought it was important that Mr. Balakian stressed the idea that the way the Armenian Genocide will come to receive more recognition is though education.
Monday, October 4, 2004
Aliyev Speaks of Peace, Denies Armenian Rights [Columbia Univ]
Raffi Haroutunian, The Columbia Spectator, October 4, 2004
"The comments of Azerbaijani President Ilham Heydar oglu Aliyev in his speech at Columbia University during last week’s WorldLeaders Forum—that he had a “desire to establishlasting peace and stability in a historically unstableregion”—could not have been further from the truth." asecond step."
"The comments of Azerbaijani President Ilham Heydar oglu Aliyev in his speech at Columbia University during last week’s WorldLeaders Forum—that he had a “desire to establishlasting peace and stability in a historically unstableregion”—could not have been further from the truth." asecond step."
Monday, April 26, 2004
Armenian Students Commemorate Past Genocide [UC Davis]
Lisa Bo Feng, The California Aggie, April 26, 2004
"The commemoration event concluded Armenian Genocide Awareness Week, and featured speeches and poems from UC Davis students and members of the Armenian community. The event was put on by the Armenian Student Association."
"The commemoration event concluded Armenian Genocide Awareness Week, and featured speeches and poems from UC Davis students and members of the Armenian community. The event was put on by the Armenian Student Association."
Friday, April 23, 2004
Event Recognizes Armenian Genocide [UC Santa Barbara]
Vinicio Field, The Daily Nexus, April 23, 2004
"More than 50 people attended the event - hosted by the Armenian Student Association (ASA) - which was held in remembrance of the genocide perpetrated against Armenians by Turkey in 1915. The commemoration began at 8 p.m., and included a lecture, videos and photographs addressing the refusal of many countries to officially recognize that the genocide actually occurred."
"More than 50 people attended the event - hosted by the Armenian Student Association (ASA) - which was held in remembrance of the genocide perpetrated against Armenians by Turkey in 1915. The commemoration began at 8 p.m., and included a lecture, videos and photographs addressing the refusal of many countries to officially recognize that the genocide actually occurred."
Monday, October 15, 2001
Faith Offers Solace to Armenian Americans [UCLA]
Ardashes Kassakhian, Daily Bruin, October 15, 2001
"As our nation recovers from the horrific tragedies of a month ago, individuals have turned to different sources to draw strength, courage and guidance. Perhaps these individuals can look toward and draw strength from the examples set by Armenia and its people."
"As our nation recovers from the horrific tragedies of a month ago, individuals have turned to different sources to draw strength, courage and guidance. Perhaps these individuals can look toward and draw strength from the examples set by Armenia and its people."
Monday, February 23, 1998
Armenians Hope Exhibit Aims Fulfilled [UCLA]
Megan Dickerson, Daily Bruin, February 23, 1998
"Kassakhian says that showing a variety of styles by artists of different ages was the best way to give the general public a glimpse into Armenian culture.
'I hope people can see through the art ... to the vibrant culture,' Kassakhian says. 'The Armenian people, although small (in number) to some, are a vibrant community and contribute to every field, not only art. This (exhibit) is the easiest way we can show that, physically.'"
"Kassakhian says that showing a variety of styles by artists of different ages was the best way to give the general public a glimpse into Armenian culture.
'I hope people can see through the art ... to the vibrant culture,' Kassakhian says. 'The Armenian people, although small (in number) to some, are a vibrant community and contribute to every field, not only art. This (exhibit) is the easiest way we can show that, physically.'"
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