PREVIEW OF EVENTS
Monday-Saturday, October 11-16
- NEW YORK; Famine '33: The American Committee to Commemorate Ukraine's
Victims has organized an exhibit at the New York Public Library, Fifth
Avenue and 42nd Street, in the Slavic and Baltic Division. Admission is
free.
Thursday, October 14
- CAMBRIDGE, Mass.: The Ukrainian Research Institute at Harvard University
is holding, as part of its seminar in Ukrainian studies series, a lecture
by Mark von Hagen, Associate Professor of History, Columbia University,
who will speak on the topic - "Does Ukraine Have a History?"
The lecture will be held at the HURI seminar room, 1538 Massachusetts Ave.,
4-6 p.m.
Friday-Sunday, October 15-17
- DETROIT: The 67th Original Old World Market, featuring international
entertainment, ethnic art and crafts, will be held at the Southfield Civic
Center Pavilion to benefit The International Institute of Metropolitan
Detroit. The events offers a good holiday shopping opportunity and great
family fun and educational activity. The Ukrainian community will be represented
at the market by artists demonstrating their crafts. Admission: $3, adults;
$2, senior citizens and children; a family of up to five members can attend
for $7. Weekend pass: $10, families; $5, adults; $3, senior and children.
For more information or advance tickets, call (313) 871-8600.
Saturday, October 16
- WOONSOCKET, R.I.: The annual harvest bazaar conducted by the Ladies
Sodality of St. Michael's Ukrainian Catholic Church will be held at 394
Blackstone St., from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. There will be a special feature raffle,
Ukrainian arts and crafts, and a variety of household items. Ukrainian
hot and cold dishes and take out orders will be available. For more information,
call Frances Melnyk, (40l) 769-1898.
Thursday, October 21
- NEWARK, N.J.: A High School Night for parents of sixth-eight graders,
with presentations by representatives from 10 area high schools, will be
held at St. John the Baptist Ukrainian Catholic School Auditorium, starting
7:30 p.m. Among the schools participating are: Oak Knoll School of the
Holy Child; Mt. St. Mary's Academy; Villa Walsh, St. Elizabeth's Academy
at Convent Station, Seton Hall Prep, St. Peter's Prep; Oratory Prep, Morristown
Beard, Union Catholic, Roselle Catholic, and Delbarton. Moderator for the
evening is Chryzanta Hentisz.
Thursday, October 21
- CAMBRIDGE, Mass.: The Ukrainian Research Institute at Harvard University,
as part of its seminar lecture series, will feature Horace G. Lunt, Samuel
Hazzard Cross Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures, Emeritus,
Harvard University, who will speak on the topic - "Problems of the
Rus' Primary Chronicle: Where was 9th Century Moravia?" The lecture
will be held in the HURI seminar room, 1583 Massachusetts Ave., 4-6 p.m.
Friday, October 22
- YONKERS, N.Y.: The Smeritchka Ensemble from Ukraine will give a concert
at 8 p.m. at the Ukrainian Youth Center, 301 Palisade Ave. Tickets: $10
per person.
Saturday, October 23
- NEW YORK: Pianist Juliana Osinchuk will appear in the opening concert
of the new season of "Music at the Institute" in a program of
works by Mozart, Liatoshynsky, Karabyts, Prokofiev, Munger and Schumann.
The concert which is dedicated to the memory of Ms. Osinchuk's father,
Dr. Roman Osinchuk, will be held at the Ukrainian Institute of America,
2 E. 79th St., starting at 8 p.m. Donation: $20; senior citizens, $10;
students, $5. For further information, call (212) 772-2884 or (212) 288-8660.
- NEW YORK: The New York Regional Council of the Ukrainian National Women's
League of America, in conjunction with the New York and New Jersey branches
of the Ukrainian Medical Association of North America, invite the public
to their fifth medical advisory meeting, featuring presentations by area
specialists. Among the speakers will be: Dr. Marta Machaj, psychiatrist
(obstructive sleep: apnea syndrome); Dr. Joseph Pober, plastic surgeon
(aesthetic plastic surgery for face and body); Dr. Stefan Semchyshyn, gynecologist
(pre-and post-menopause), Dr. Christine Slywocky, radiologist (mammography
in early breast cancer detection); with Dr. Ihor Magun, serving as moderator.
- CHICAGO: An early bird Christmas bazaar will be held at St. Joseph's
Ukrainian Catholic Church, 5000 N. Cumberland Ave., 9 a.m.-6 p.m. There
will be 43 exhibitors at this great craft and food fair. Free admission.
- WARREN, Mich.: The Ukrainian graduates of Detroit and Windsor invite
the public to attend their 54th anniversary and awards banquet to be held
at The Ukrainian Cultural Center, 26601 Ryan Road. There will be a reception
at 6:30 p.m., followed by a banquet at 7:30 p.m. featuring dancing and
an open bar. The late Jaroslaw Dobrowolskyj will be honored as the Ukrainian
of the Year. Featured guest speaker is Edward W. Nishnic, president of
the John Demjanjuk Defense Fund. The evening will also include the presentation
of the 1993 scholarship winners. Tickets: $35 (US), $40 (Canadian) per
person. Additional donations to the Scholarship Fund: patrons, $50-$99;
benefactors, $100 plus. For tickets and table reservations of eight, call
Irene Zdan, (313) 349-8974. Tickets are also available at the Selfreliance
and Future Ukrainian credit unions.
Saturday-Sunday, October 23-24
- SASKATOON, Sask.: The Ukrainian Museum of Canada, 910 Spadina Crescent
East, announces its first fall bazaar to be held from 1-5 p.m. each day.
The Bazaar will feature arts and crafts, garage sale items and a bake sale.
Regular Museum admission will apply.
Sunday, October 24
- NEWARK, N.J.: A children's masquerade, sponsored by the Mothers' Club
of St. John the Baptist Ukrainian Catholic School, will be held at St.
John's gymnasium, 762 Sanford Ave., 3-5 p.m. Admission: $3. There will
be games, prizes, food and surprises. For more information, call Olha Lukiw,
(201) 376-4829.
- EAST HANOVER, N.J.: The Dumka Ukrainian Chorus is holding auditions
and a first rehearsal at the Ramada Hotel, Rt. 10 westbound, at 3 p.m.
For further information, call Vasyl Hrechynsky at (718) 782-3109, or Michael
Mochula, at (201) 772-4753.
Friday-Sunday, October 29-31
- CHICAGO: An exhibit of arts and crafts - Traditional and New Creations,
is an artistic celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Ukrainian Catholic
parish of Sts. Volodymyr and Olha, to be held at the Ukrainian Cultural
Center, 2247 West Chicago Ave. Exhibit schedule: Friday, October 29: 7:30
p.m.-10 p.m., $5 with refreshments; Saturday, October 30: 11 a.m.-9 p.m.;
Sunday, October 31: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. For additional information, call (312)
384-6400.
Saturday, October 30
- SILVER SPRING, Md.: The Washington Branch of the Ukrainian Academy
of Arts and Sciences in the U.S., jointly with the Washington Branch of
the Shevchenko Scientific Society and the Ukrainian Association of Washington,
are holding an evening in honor of Petro Odarchenko, literary scholar and
linguist, which will be held at the Church of St. Andrew the First-Called
Apostle Ukrainian Orthodox Church, 15100 New Hampshire Ave., at 4 p.m.
Taking part in the program are Mykola Frantzuzhenko, Dmytro Korbutiak,
Iryna Kohut-Ilchyshyn (violin), Sarah Callahan (piano) and Daria Nebesh
(flute). There will be a reception following the program. Tickets: $10.
Reunion cancelled
- POLAND, Ohio: Due to a lack of registrations, the Cleveland committee
sponsoring the 60th reunion of the Ukrainian Youth League of North America
regrettably was forced to cancel the weekend event. People who did register
will receive their checks as soon as possible, said Gene Woloshyn, an organizer
of the reunion.
Copyright © The Ukrainian Weekly, October
10, 1993, No. 41, Vol. LXI
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