From collection BBYO Publications Collection

Page 1

Page 2

Page 3

Page 4

Page 5

Page 6

Page 7

Page 8
Search
results in pages
Metadata
Title:
The Shofar, Vol. 40, No. 4, April 1963
Description:
This newspaper contains articles reporting the activities of BBYO organizations (B'nai B'rith Girls, B'nai B'rith Young Women, Aleph Zadik Aleph, and B'nai B'rith Young Men) around the country. It includes information about officers, community service and philanthropy, events, alumni, and conventions.
Date/Date Range:
04/00/1963
Subjects:
Active Leadership
Aleph Zadik Aleph (AZA)
Alumni
B'nai B'rith Girls (BBG)
B'nai B'rith Young Adults (BBYA)
Chapters
Community Service
Conventions
Councils
Elections
Godolim
N'siot
Programming
Regions
The Shofar (Publication)
Language:
English
Era:
1960s
20th Century
The Shofar, Vol. 40, No. 4, April 1963
TO BE ANNUAL EVENT
BBYO Art Competition Open
To All Members Of Order
of prizes could be in store for you this fall.
SHOFAR
the
If you've an urge to paint, then fame and a modest series
It's all part of BBYO's First Annual Art Competition
and Exhibit to be held in conjunction with the B'nai B'rith
Exhibit Hall.
This year's competition is being
Publication of the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization
limited to entries in all two-di-
schools of art and museums in
AZA-BBG-BBYA
mensional media-oil, water color,
the Washington, D.C. area.
pastel, pen and ink, charcoal and
Deadline for submitting entries
the like.
is Sept. 15, 1963.
40TH YEAR
APRIL, 1963
Office of Publications. Baltimore, Md. Send address changes to
The Shofar, 1640 Rhode Island Ave., NW. Washington 6, D. C.
Any member of BBYO is eligi-
The best entries will be ex-
ble to enter the program
hibited at the B'nai B'rith Exhibit
MAY 19 IN N.Y.C.
with competition directly on a
Hall in Washington for a six-
BBG-AZA ISF
national level. There will be no
week period beginning Sept. 15
regional or district eliminations.
and continuing through October
BBYO Career Day Could
Contributions
31.
All participants will be re-
When the exhibit closes at the
quired to pay an entrance fee of
Exhibit Hall, the award-winning
Be Life's Turning Point
$2.00. The fees will be used to
Are Lagging
paintings may be available as a
cover the cost of printing an ex-
traveling exhibit to BBYO re-
gional offices. In addition, win-
It could be the decision of your lifetime!
AZA and BBG Interna-
hibit catalog, insurance to cover
all art work while in BBYO's
tional Service Fund contribu-
ning entries may be placed on
That's how BBYO's headquarters office looks at its forth-
possession, mailing, handling and
permanent display at Camp B'nai
coming seventh annual Caréer Conférence in New York,
tions are lagging behind last
prizes.
B'rith or at BBYO headquarters
There will be three cash prizes.
Sunday, May 19.
year's pace, a mid-year report
in Washington, D.C.
Here are the rules of the com-
by BBYO's Washington head-
First prize will be a $50.00 U.S.
The day-long program is a
Saving Bond. Second and third
petition:
quarters office last month showed.
uniquely BBYO event designed
The conference will include ses-
prizes will be $25.00 U.S. Savings
1. All entrants must be na-
to stimulate qualified members
Contributions recorded at the
sions on social group work;
Bonds. In addition, a number of
tionally registered members of
of the order, and alumni, to pur-
BBYO as an agency employing
headquarters office for the
honorable mention certificates
AZA, BBG, or BBYA.
sue careers in social group work.
social group workers; and general
period between Oct. 1, 1962 and
will be awarded to deserving en-
2. There may be only one entry
Ultimate objective of the annual
training in the field of Jewish
Feb. 28, 1963 showed that AZA
tries.
per member.
recruitment conference is to at-
communal services.
chapters had contributed a total
3. All entries are to be submit-
tract top quality BBYO-oriented
of $2835.25 as compared with
Judges Panel
ted on matting-without frames
people into career work with the
Conference Staff
a total of $3746.50 over a simi-
Entries will be judged by a
or glass, Pliofilm or cellulose
agency.
Members of BBYO's headquar-
lar period last year.
panel of prominent persons in the
acetate may be used as a tempo-
This year's conference will be
ters and field staff, along with
BBG contributions were simi-
world of art, including represen-
rary covering in transit. (Oil
held at Congregation Zichron
faculty members of schools of
larly below last year's pace. Con-
tatives of leading art galleries,
(See ART, Page 5)
Ephraim, 163 East 67th Street.
social work will be on hand to
tributions through Feb. 28, 1963
answer questions.
stood at $6040.05 as compared
The conference will be open to
with a total last year of $8506.94.
(see CAREERS, page 4)
Leading Districts
The figures also showed that
Member Contest
District 3 BBG, with a total con-
tribution this year to date of
Deadline Is
$2792.38, led all districts in con-
tributions, a similar position it
Just Ahead
enjoyed last year. In addition, its
By way of a last-minute re-
total this year was ahead of its
minder - BBYA'ers should be
total over a similar period last
sure to note that the deadline
year when its contribution stood
for competition in the order's
at $2234.45.
"Get-A-Member-Month" con-
The distinction of leading all
test is just ahead.
AZA contributors this year goes
April 15 is the date when all
thus far to District 2 whose
entries must be in.
members have chipped in with
The rules?
$1085.74. The leading district at
All chapters which reach a
this time last year was District
minimum registration of 40
6 with $1115.81.
members by April 15, 1963, or
A breakdown by districts of
(See CONTEST, Page 5)
contributions will be found on
page 6.
It's That Time To Begin
Life Membership Planning
By Ellen Holder
(BBG Int'l. Fellowship and Membership Chairman)
This is the time of the year when the seniors in your
CONVENTION GLIMPSES. Here are Britain's top BBYO'ers and their mentors as they posed for
chapters begin looking toward college. June brings graduation
their first official portrait at the conclusion of the recent British national BBYO convention. Stand-
ing, from left: H. Pinner, B'nai B'rith district lodge 15 director; Harvey Lader; and treasurer
and the start of a new life for these girls who are leaving our
Max Gold. Seated, in the usual order: Henry Shaw, director of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at
Order. It is a happy time in their lives, but also a sad one.
These girls can look back over
the University of London; Janet Ross, Social Service chairman; Barbara Schaffner; and president
four wonderful years in BBG
Geoffrey Lennard.
memories will live with them
and recall many gay times. These
forever. Why not give them
something else to remember
WHY JOIN BBYO?
You can honor the outgoing
seniors in your chapters by pre-
senting them with a BBG Life
BBG's Survey Finds Many Positives For Membership
Membership card. Applications
are available from your BBYO
regional offices.
Seattle, Wash.
to such activities if the religious
of song's and articles in school
An impressive ceremony
Research-minded Dale Nelson has found that most Dis-
elements of the holiday were ex-
newspapers.
should accompany the presenta-
trict 4 Northern Region BBYO'ers join the organization for
cluded." Another 30 percent had
tion of Life Membership cards.
"no objection of any sort."
Interfaith Dating
Perhaps your chapter could be
"friendship, to be with and meet other Jewish youth," "for
leadership training experience" and just plain "fun."
Dale's survey found that 12
On the question of interfaith
creative and write its own,
dating, some 37 percent of those
Why not dedicate a weekend to
Results of a survey she con-
percent of these queried were
participating in the survey said
the seniors and as a grand
ducted among some 200 delegates
"opposed to any kind of Christ-
Christmas-Chanukah
they opposed such a practice,
finale have the Life Membership
participating in the order's re-
mas celebration."
while only 28 percent favored it.
ceremony
cent regional convention and
Several of the questions dealt
Some 72 percent of the BBYO-
The remaining percentages were
(See MEMBERSHIP, Page 2)
leadership training institute show
with Christmas-Chanukah pro-
ers said there were no Chanukah
divided among such qualified
that 82 percent of those respond-
grams in the public schools.
activities of any sort at their
answers as: "proper at a younger
ing listed these as their major
Among the major findings:
schools. Another 16 percent in-
age, but opposed to it at an older
Where To Find It
reasons for affiliating with the
The most popular Christmas
dicated that class discussions on
age when it become serious" and
organization.
Chanukah were a common prac-
"depends on the situation."
Aleph Godol's
In response to another ques-
activities which take place in
tice at their schools, while an-
The survey found that more
Message
Page 3
tion, Dale found that 88 percent
the schools are-an auditorium
other 10 percent said their
boys (46%) favored interfaith
BBYA President's
of those responding agreed they
play or concert (88%); carol
schools were decorated with
dating than girls (34%).
Message
Page 2
would be "missing something" if
singing (88%); display of Christ-
Chanukah symbols. Some 17 per-
Participating in the survey
Chapter Chatter
Page 8
they were not members of BBYO.
mas trees (87%); collection of
cent of the respondents said
were representatives of 20 BBG
The survey found that 67 per-
Christmas presents and food-
Names In The News
Chanukah was observed or ac-
Page 7
and AZA chapters in the North-
cent of those participating in the
stuffs for needy families (77%).
knowledged in their schools
Pen Pals
ern Region.
Page 3
study had held, or now hold, an
Some 40 percent of the BBYO-
through such means as an audi-
Average age of the respondents
Sports-Scope
Page 3
office at some level of the order.
'ers said they had "no objection
torium play or concert, singing
was 15.47 years.
Viewer Controls
Toggle Page Navigator
P
Toggle Hotspots
H
Toggle Readerview
V
Toggle Search Bar
S
Toggle Viewer Info
I
Toggle Metadata
M
Zoom-In
+
Zoom-Out
-
Re-Center Document
Previous Page
←
Next Page
→
The Shofar, Vol. 40, No. 4, April 1963
This newspaper contains articles reporting the activities of BBYO organizations (B'nai B'rith Girls, B'nai B'rith Young Women, Aleph Zadik Aleph, and B'nai B'rith Young Men) around the country. It includes information about officers, community service and philanthropy, events, alumni, and conventions.