Jewish Post, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1968 — Page 2

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THE JEWISH POST AND OPINION

Friday, November 22, 1968

255-4908

Susie And Sandi's TEEN SCENE

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LOOKING Musical Opportunities

BACKWARD . VL Abound In Community

Veteran’s Day has come and gone and now students are anxiously awaiting the next holiday which will get them out of school, Thanksgiving. The year seems to be moving at a swift rate, but the teen scene is keeping right up with it. Temple Teens is trying to get “with it” by having a “Paint-In” in the teen lounge at IHC. This will be held Nov.’ 24 at 1:30 p.m. All those creative teens out there, be sure and mark this down on your calendar! For more information contact Anne Leviton or Steve Wolf, chairmen of the event. Anyone who went to the North Central Fashion Show could not have missed Gary Linder as he danced out in clothes from “Man’s World.” He really made the show!!!! Active in stage doings over the weekend was Sharon Davis, who participated in “Laugh-In,” presented by the Broad Ripple Thespian Society. She played the part of Ruth Buzee and we have been told that she was able to project her voice better than anyone. Wonder why? Sharon also had a visitor at her house during the weekend of the BBG installation. Barbara Young, KIO BBG Regional Corresponding Secretary from Gary, Indiana, came in for the ceremony. The college scene is buzzing with news of Indy alumna. Pam Engel, freshman at Ball State University, was recently elected secretary of the Jewish Student’s Organization while Arthur Sagalowsky — Indiana University — was accepted into medical school. USY had its first annual talent night at the JEA, Nov. 16. The show was narrated by Ja-

nine Lewis, Randy Bernstein and Laurie Weinstein. Susie Jacobson helped to co-ordinate it. Participants included Joe and Phil Segal, Paul Blumenthal, Marquis Hodes, Marc Epstein, Evy Sacks, Gene Izs k, Rachel Weinstein, Mark Harris, Billy Nelson, Charlene Schwartz, Marina Frankovitz, Matt Berney, Eugene Star, and Jay Bursky. “I wish I had had a camera” was the refrain as BBG President Sharon Davis rounded up all her execs at 8:00 a.m., Sunday, Nov. 10, for the surprise exec breakfast. She actually pulled them out of bed and it was definitely a “come as you are” event. Now that everyone has recovered from it, BBG will go on and have a regular meeting Wednesday Nov. 20 at the JCCA. The pledges of the SWANK Club are busy planning a dance for the actives. Mark Wagman’s band will play for the event. Marty Cohen is spending his spare time rewriting the club’s constitution. AZA has invited BBG to a creative Friday Night Service to be presented at the home of Harold Rhodes, on Friday, Nov. 22. The two organizations spent Sunday Nov. 10 collecting for Lukemia and raised $150. The Deb-Ette Club is planning a Mother-Daughter Tea for Sunday, Nov. 24 at the Canterbury Apartment Clubhouse. Dorene Budnick and Miriam Dcrfman are co-chairmen of the tea. The purpose of this event is to bring the pledges and actives closer with their mothers. A skit, planned by Shelley Bernstein and Karin Lorch, will be presented at this time. It is about mothers, and the mem-

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15 YEARS AGO . . .1953 Mrs. Ben Paller will be a

participant in a special broadcast commemorating the 3000th anniversary of the city of Jerusalem, on station WFBM,

Nov. 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rueben moved into their new home at 51 West Kessler Boulevard. 10 YEARS AGO . . .1958 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Telsnick who are moving to California to take up permanent residence, were feted with a farewell party given by the local Zionist District and the Jewish National Fund. Mr. Telsnick is cochairman of the local JNF and has been an active Zionist worker in Indianapolis for the past 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Leve, 5606 N. Meridian, returned from a West Indies cruise and a meeting in Washington, D.C. of the Council of Jewish Federation and Welfare Funds. M r. and Mrs. Ronald Newmark decided to become permananet residents of Indianapolis, liking it so much while stationed here for 18 months of army service. Mr. and Mrs. William Shapiro and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Goldstein jointly announce the engagement of their children, Sylvia Shapiro and Kenneth Goldstein. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Berman announce the birth of a son, Bradley Hirsh, bom Oct. 21 at St. Vincent’s Hospital. 5 YEARS AGO . . .1963 The publication of Dr. Sidney S. Steiman’s new book, “Custom and Survival” was announced by the Bloch Publish-

ing Co.

Rabbi Abraham Heschel, leading author, scholar and theologian delivered a speech on “Religion and Race” at the Purdue University Hillel.

bers of the club are participating in it. The Deb-Ettes recently were fortunate enough to get a new advisor, Miss Debbie Dorman, who is a past president of the club. That’s the shape of things for this week. Please keep us informed of your club and personal activities. Until next week. . .

By MRS. LEON ADLER The interlude between symphony concerts, while the orchestra is on tour, seems an appropriate time for assessing the wealth of opportunities here in Indianapolis and surrounding communities for enjoying music of superior quality. Without resorting to selfpraise, it is nevertheless quite evident that the Jewish community has played a significant role in the rising popularity of good music. Let us take a look at the formation of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra itself. Those of long memory in the Jewish community will recall that Ferdinand Schaeffer, aided by Leonard Strauss, organized a group of musicians into an orchestra in the 1920’s. This expanded and evolved into the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Since its inception the orchestra has been liberally enhanced by Jewish talent. Currently two of the most important posts in the orchestra are that of concert-master, first violinist, Arthur Tabachnick, and his charming and talented wife, Shirley, who is principal cellist. They were recently featured soloists in “Brahms Double Concerto” with the orchestra. The Indianapolis Symphony has been built up to its present eminent position through the efforts of the conductor, Dr. Izler Solomon. Many other Jewish performers are included in the symphony’s roster. Certainly the Jewish love of music has manifested itself in the support of the symphony and also of every worthwhile musical event taking place in the city. The citizens of Indianapolis as well as of the state as a whole are indeed fortunate in having one of the country’s truly outstanding music schools located at Indiana University. A particularly strong phase of the school of music’s program is the series of operas, sung in English, presented every Saturday throughout the academic year. Little wonder they have won national acclaim! The performances I have seen certainly have been memorable

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ones. This, due not only to the brilliant singing of the performers and the elaborate, imaginative settings, but also due to the consumate skill of the stage director, Ross Allen. This versatile, talented personality has unfailingly captivated his audience on each of his many visits to the Jewish Community Center Seminar Series. Indeed, a very close relationship exists between our Community Center and this outstanding music department at Bloomington. Many of its internationaiiyfaxnous faculty members come regularly to delight us. The Center has also enjoyed an extremely close relationship with the fine music school counected with Butler University. The Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Temple auditorium is now the scene of performances by the newly formed Symphony Chamber Orchestra. Here also are held the annual Aspen Fund Scholarship concerts and the performances of the Ensemble Music Society. The next meeting of the Symphony Seminar is fortunate in having both the composer, Richard Yardumian, and the soloist, Liii Chookasian, as guests. They will speak on his “Symphony 2 for Middle Voice and Large Orchestra.” An added feature of this program on Wednesday night, December 4th, at 8:00, will be the appearance of Rev. Pitcairn, who has collaborated with Mr. Yardumian in his work. Rev. Pitcairn recently gained widespread publicity by his sale of a Monet painting for $1,400,000. He had originally purchased this picture, “On the Terrace at St. Andrese” for $11,000. All in all, the Jewish community is participating most intensively in the cultural and musical life of our city and our state.

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