William Penn Life, 1984 (19. évfolyam, 1-4. szám)

1984-01-01 / 1. szám

Hungarian Ethnic Heritage Study of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Dr. Paul Body, Director; Dr. Ruth Biro, Curriculum Coordinator; Dr. Jonathan Flint, Associate; Andrew Boros-Kazai, Mary Boros-Kazai, Research Associates; Barbara H. Sahli, Design Consultant. Advisory Council: Rev. Paul Bolváry, St. Ann Hungarian Roman Catholic Church, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Melinda Bessko, Community College of Allegheny County; Dr. Pat Crumrine, Paprikas Folk Dance Group, Pittsburgh; Dr. Joseph Makarewicz, Pennsylvania Ethnic Heritage Studies Center; Rev. Nicholas Novak, First Hungarian Reformed Church, Pittsburgh; Mr. Albert Stelkovics, William Penn Association, Pittsburgh; Mr. Nicholas Zerinváry, Hungarian Professional Society of Pittsburgh. The Committee on Ethnic Resources of the American Hungarian Educators’ Association is pleased to announce the publication of The Hungarian Ethnic Study of Pittsburgh. The study consists of a series of ten educational curriculum kits concerning the history, culture and current com­munity life of Hungarians in Greater Pittsburgh. For the first time, the student, teacher, and general reader, without any special training in Hungarian studies, can learn about relevant aspects of the Hungarian ethnic heritage in this region. Scholars will find particularly useful the comprehen­sive inventory of Hungarian resources for their individual research needs. The study was prepared by well­­qualified scholars, historians, and educational specialists with expertise in several fields of ethnic studies. The pro­ject was made possible by financial sup­port from the Ethnic Heritage Studies Program of the U.S. Department of Education. It was developed in close consultation with representatives of the Hungarian community in Greater Pitts­burgh. The format of the curriculum kits (10 separate topics treated individually) allows for reference to the desired sub­ject. The historically inclined reader, for example, will turn to kit #2 for material relating to the hundred years of Hungarians in the Greater Pitts­burgh region. Kits #3, 4, and 8 also deal specifically with the greater Pittsburgh area and cover topics relating to community life, historical sites, and collections and resources. All of the kits in the published series respond to the need for basic informa­tion, reading materials, and teaching guides for topics pertaining to Hungarians in the local area. For information concerning the Hungarian Ethnic Heritage Study of Pittsburgh, please contact: Dr. Paul Body, 5860 Douglas Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15217, Tel: (412) 422-8370 or Dr. Ruth Biro, 5600 Forbes Avenue, Pitts­burgh, PA 15217, Tel: (412) 421-8384. Veronica's Veil "Veronica's Veil", America's Passion Play, begins its sixty-fifth season of presen­tation on March 1 1, 1984 at St. Michael Auditorium, Pius Street, South Side, Pittsburgh. The famed production is a spoken drama and critics have been lavish in praising this richly staged drama as a delight and inspiration to audiences of all ages and faiths. The play will be presented every Saturday and Sunday during the Lenten Season with afternoon and evening performances and also an evening performance on Wednesday of Holy Week. For reservations: Call (412) 431-5550 or write 'Veronica's Veil' 21 Pius Street, Pitts­burgh, Pa. 1 5203. Ron Abels . . . (Continued from Page 1) sylvania and Ron received the Na­tional Quality Award five years con­secutively as well as the National Sales Achievement Award. In 1982 he received the Agency Builder Award from the Fraternal Field Manager's Association/Fraternal In­surance Counselor's organization. He is currently enrolled in the Cer­tified Financial Planner course. Ron is a Pittsburgh area native. He attended the University of Pittsburgh and served in the U.S. Air Force. He resides in West Homestead, Pa. with his lovely wife, Sara Jane. Ron assumed his new duties as of January 1, 1 984. Following are the curriculum 1. Children’s Hungarian Heritage 2. Hungarian Immigrants in Greater Pittsburgh, 1880-1980 3. Guide to Historic Hungarian Places in Greater Pittsburgh 4. Hungarian Community Life in Greater Pittsburgh 5. Hungarian Folk Traditions Revisited kits that have been published: 6. Hungarian Folk Arts and Crafts 7. Survey of Hungary: Past and Present 8. Hungarian Historical Sources and Collections in Greater Pittsburgh 9. Bibliographical Guide to Hun­garian-American Sources 10. Teaching Guide for Hungarian Curriculum Kits American Hungarian Educators' Association Committee on Ethnic Resources 5860 Douglas St. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217. .Bound volume(s) $12.00 JJoxed set(s) $ 1 1.00 _1 0 kits (one of each title) $ 1 0.00 Jndividual kit(s) $1.50 (Specify Number and Titles of Kits) Name Address City____ _State_-Zip Make checks payable to AHEA Committee on Ethnic Resources. 7

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