Jewish Post, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1981 — Page 16
muory 9, 1981 The JcwWt Poit and Opinion Page li
« I Heard It On Thursday
What A Gala Event At Broadmoor New Year's Eve
that they already have a son the Bloomington fraternity Calderon, Tiltie and Morris of marriagable age. In fact incident. “Jews are the Calderon, Karen and Charles they started to plan for the easiest to pick on,” he said. Cohen, Ricki and Jack Cohen,
wedding to be in August, *81.
By GISELA WEISZ
255-5019
IN TIME: Time is a precious commodity. During
the four hours while the noisy and jampacki ed New Year’s Eve Party was in progress at the Broadmoor Country Club, it 1 was revealed
Gisela how some of the people view or what they do with the fleeting time, in which they find themselves. Saying good bye to the old
year is to say farewell to our own memories and to greet the new, is to celebrate and Celebrate over the fact that
indeed we reached this new Lucille and Alvin Cohen were
urc unu .iouio point in time. We made it. We describing their fortieth anwhile the noisy are here to step into the niversary party to people who and jampack- future! More than 450 people were not with them at the J ed New Year’s in high fashion attire filled the celebration. Charlene and Sid w* ® ve Part y was available rooms with noise Tuchman related their skiing \ ' J * n progress at and motion, holding glasses of experiences during their V the Broadmoor various content and size recent vacation in Vail, Col. Country Club, it waiting fc;- the important Mary Kay Falender was conwas revealed moment, for the instant when templating her upcoming trip
1980 will change into 1981. to Acapulco. Ann Lieber is What was on their minds? planning once again one of
her fabulous dinner parties. Livia Klain just came back from Florida with her children where she visited her parents. Fred Tuchman told of an uplifting present from
on: a blue and 1
Judy and Fred Resnick found it difficult to believe
Glazier To Perform
Piano Showcase of Indianapolis will present pianist, Richard Glazier, in a free recital, at 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 25 at Good Hall of Indiana Central University. Featured will be works by Chopin, Beethoven and Gershwin’s “Concerto in F.” He will be assisted by Adaline Alkire. In an effort to promote young pianists, this will be the first in a series of recitals sponsored by Piano Showcase. Glazier, who is 18 years old, is a 1980 winner of the Indiana Scholarship Fund for the Aspen Music School award, ? recipient of the 1979 and 1980 Indianapolis Matinee Musicale Scholarships and finalist in the 1980 Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra’s young people’s audition. As a semi-finalist in the
American Music Scholarship
Association’s international piano festival, he was selected to perform in a master class conducted by Alicia de Larrocha. He has also per-
formed in master classes for
Jorge Bolet, Byron Janis, Leon Fleischer and Beveridge Webster. A former
RICHARD GLAZIER .
...aspiring pianist
student of William Eltzroth, he is currently studying with Joseph Schwartz at the Oberlin Conservatory of
Music, Oberlin, Oh.
Israel's Top 20 Films
(Continued From Prev. Page)
his son: a blue and white ’sturdy kite. Eve Pearistein bemoaned the early divorce of a young couple aquantance. She said that years ago people made an effort to keep their marriages intact, while in times like today, young people at the first sign of dif-
ficulty walkout.
When we asked Sandy Goldenberg what she hoped for in 1981, she said “Lots of happiness.” Dr. Murray Passo hopes that the new year will bring a more agressive foreign policy and he hopes that the United States will be more aggressive at finding new energy sources. A lawyer, John Abees thinks that the economy will get better. People will drop the inflationary psychology and the hostages will come home. Joel Epstein, who is in the construction business, wants nacbes. health and peace in the new year. He said that he expects the new administration to bring a change in people’s attitudes. Of mortgages he said: “The average person cannot affoni to build while the interest rate is around 20 percent. There is a lot of demand for new build-
9. It’s A Funny World (‘78) 10. Every Bastard A King (‘68) 11. Charlie And A Half (‘74) 2. Nurith (‘72) 13. Salomonico (‘72) 14. Queen Of The Road (‘71) 15.1 Like Mike (‘61) 16. Eldorado (‘63) 17. Tuvia And His 7 Daughters (*68) 18. Snooker (*75) 19. Going Steady C’Td) 20. Lupu In New York (‘76) Notably missing from this list is the film “The Magician Of Lublin” by Israeli producer director Menahem Golan. Perhaps there were producing ties outside Israel, or perhaps this film is too new for it to reach Israel’s top 20.
Acutally the Israeli fdm in- ^ You can live with 13-14 dustry needs a shot in the percent mortgages. I don’t
arm, even though film production there has kept its
yearly average to 12-15 features annually. The doleful news is that only one of the latest Israeli crop got anywhere financially this year. It happened to be a candid camera type of feature called “You’ve Been Had,
You Turkey”.
It still amazes me the similarity between Israeli and American cultures.
Vo
think we will ever see a 10 percent mortgage again. You are going to find flexible mortgages. I don’t think you are going to find many 30 year constant rate mortgages. 1 think it is not going to be a question of can you, it is the question of ‘you have to’.” Relating to Jewish causes he said: “As the energy crisis may be getting Ughter and tighter, we may find more an-ti-Semitism.” He alluded to the bombing in France and
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the Bloomington fraternity incident. “Jews are the easiest to pick on,” he said. Sam Kroot said that as long as Israel is important for the Western powers, Israel will survive. He was also concerned with Israel’s very high in-
flation rate.
Stockbroker Edgar Goldwasser predicted that the first six months of the new year will see difficult times: the stockmarket will drop and bonds will move upward. In the middle of the year he expects the lending rate—which is now 20 percent—should settle around 13-14 percent. The price of gold wiU slide till it reaches $374-400 an ounce and then, he said, around September things will start to go up. He thinks gold will be around $2,000 by the year 1985. Of foreign policy Goldwasser said that he expects it to be strong toward Russia. “If Mr. Reagan calls the Iranians barbarians now, what is he going to call the Russians when he gets into of-
fice?” he said.
Audrey Goldwasser was concerned with Jewish identity. “There is a very strong need for every Jewish person to identify himsejf as being Jewish. Her • husband agreed: “It is very important for Jews to support, by contributing and participating in programs such ah the AntiDefamation League and the American Civil- Liberties Union because these and similar organization are going to be under certain stress during this (coming) period «rf time.” ’ With mixed feelings of hope and uncertainity couples embraced at 12 o’clock wishing each other happiness. Tired of dancing and of the old year, gathering new ‘strength by consuming Broadmoor’s scrumptious midnight breakfast were Tootsie and Milton Abel, Gloria and Stanley Abrams, Helen,' and Milton Ader. Sylvia j and Jack Alboher, Lorna and Harold Aron, Barbara and Stephen Bailie, Ann and Julius Bryan, Frances and Morris Bernstein, Carol' and Mac Bloomgarden, Emilie and Milton Blieden, 'Marjorie and Earl Bradford, Susan and Dr. Peter Cahn, Sue and Hy
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Jaqueline and William Cohen, Rita .and Norman Cohen, Thelma and Oscar Delott, Dollcy and Theodore Dann, Mary Kay and Byron Falender, Linda and Joel Epstein, Marcia and Dr. Jon Fisch, June and Dr. Charles Fisch, Joan and Edward Goodman, Ann and Richard Glasser, Rachael and Robert Glasser, Caroline and Fritz Goldback, Sandra and Dr. David Goldenberg, Audrey and Edgar Goldwasser, Elaine and Henry Heller, Karen and Bruce Jacobson, Ruth and Uri Joffe, Linda and Jack Klausner, Ruth and Art Klein, Natalie and Martin Kroot, Florence, and Sam Kroot, Livia arid Bradley Klain, Shirley and Herbert Kulwin, Barbara and Richard Leventhal, Pat and Irving Linderman, Ami and Ronald Lieber, Ellen apd Ernest Lorch, Joanne ’and Dr. Robert Messingpr, Sally and A1 Morris, Pauline and Norman Newmaq, Eve and Philip Pearistein, Betty and Ben Paller, Zelda and Morris Profeta, Mildred and Bernard Perry, Debbie and Dr. Murray Pa^so, Leah and Dr. Charles Redish, Judith and Fred Resnick, Florence and Arnold [Robins, Bess and Joseph Roth, Kalah and Bernard Reinschreiber, Idamae and Marvin Sablosky, HowardjScharffin, Esther and Leo Selig, Hannah and Eugene Step, Avril and Philip Stone, Lillian and Fred Tuchman, Muriel and Bernard Understein, Alberta and Sherman Weinstein, Harriet and Myron Wolf, Marjorie and Morton Wolman, Jane and Dr. Elliott Voiles, Elayne and Howard Wolner and
many more.
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