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PG. 10, SEC. 1- PLAINDEALER - MAY 4/1967 L • T-- ' ! -- Wins Institute Award *!• "^1 * j . • " I fWf; ' ' •' ' -;:,i & s™. • •**$. ;>'< Sfi ffeteSiir William E. Brown (right), son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brown, 3607 W. Anne street, Mc- Henry, received the Financial Executive Institute award (Chicago chapter) , at the Northern Illinois university College of Business a- Plan Spring Church Revival \ Pictured above are young members of the First Baptist church of McHenry, shown in front of the church last Sunday: Debbie Hicks, Michelle Lynch, Crista Chappell, Linda Johnson, Randy Miller, Ronnie Chappell, Jeff Miller, Danny Miller, Jinpiy Miller and Mark Lynch. wards banquet last week Wednesday night. A1 Hicks, a representative of the Institute, presented a watch to him in recognition of the award. A downward trend in thepercentage of college students going into business puts a heavy responsibility on the business world, the president of the Institute of Life-insurance, New York City, said at DeKalb last Wednesday night. Speaking to business faculty, students and their parents, Blake T. Newton, Jr., told guests of the College of Business awards banquet that the problem needs analysis and understanding. "I don't interpret this trend to mean that there is great antipathy for business," Newton said. But business must emphasize the rewards of public service. "If we can't appeal on those terms, we're lost." He told the faculty and awardwinners, "You do have the enormous responsibility to jointly, somehow, break through the stereotype." William E.Brown of McHenry was one of the award winners. PROJECT PREVIEW TAKES APPLICANTS ON CAREER DAYS The annual Project Preview Scholarship program offeredby United Cerebral Palsy of McHenry County will be accepting applications from'students who attend the Special Education Careers Day being held at the Woodstock high school on May 6.- , V' ' Project Preview is in its fourth year. It is cipen to any junior student of any high school in the county who may feel that the field of special education is his future, but who has not yet made definite decisions in this regard. The purpose of Project Preview is to encourage the enrollment of McHenry county students in the special education programs -at most of the universities and colleges in the state. United Cerfebral Palsy will send four students to Dlinols State university at Bloomington for a one-week, all expense paid seminar which will be held in July. Short courses will be conducted, work will be done with handicapped children, and there will be dinners hosted by the McLean County United Cerebral Palsy association. - The students will gain knowledge in teaching the physically handicapped, brain damaged, blind, deaf and many other phases of handicaps. 0 Special Education desperately needs qualified teachers and the need is growing each year. The McHenry County Council for Exceptional Child-, ren, by sponsoring annual Ca-: reer's Day, hopes to encourage many students to follow this career. This organization and United Cerebral Palsy association, as well as the Special Education District of McHenry County, work hand-in-hand on this special Career's Day. May 1 was deadline for making out registration forms which are available at the high school#. Registration blanks should be mailed to David Barker at the Crystal Lake high school. £ 4 -burro attracted a considerable amount of attention from young people and adults alike as he was found on the front lawn of the First Baptist church last Sunday morning. "The burro is very important to the church's "All for Christ' vieto!^ program", observed John Eytoch, a layman of the church. John explained that the burro will help "pull" the Sunday School members to the anticipated goals of loyalty to Bible study and ministry during the coming six weeks. Actually the program, under the direction of Mr. Lynch, is being conducted in anticipation Of the spring revival of the lurch scheduled for June lt 18. Twice each year the church holds a series of evangelistic and Bible study services for its members and others. The "All for Christ" program is designed to emphasize loyalty of Sunday School members to the church program during this preparation period. "The new addition to our church building has enabled us to provide for many more persons in our program", observed Pastor Virgle Chappell, concerning the prospects for the future. "We hope to do our part in helping meet the spiritual needs of the people of a rapidly growing community." Reorganization needs have held the attention of William Miller, Sunday School superintendent, for the past several weeks, as completion of the additional classrooms has drawn near. Some new educational units and their leaders include a kindergarten class with Miss Barbara Grant as teacher and a beginner department for four-year olds, with Mrs. Betty Kommer and Mrs. Marcella Raiford as teachers. Also new is a first and second grade department led by Mrs. Sarah Harper, Mrs. Willie Meyers and Mrs. Wanda Sente and a third grade department with Mrs. Evelyn McMillan and Mrs. Kay Rupert as teachers. The new addition, when completed, will also provide for 9 through 16 year ; VISIT GOP HEADQUARTERS ' Twelfth district Republican women visited the Republican state headquarters in Springfield during their tour of the |tate Capitol. They also attended sessions of the House and Senate in addition to committee hearings.^ Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wickman of McHenry participated in the activities. Mrs. Wickman is Mcfpnry county Republican chairman. old students. It is not anticipated that a week-day school will be established, , according to Pastor ChappeH. The new building will add to the week-end and evening program of the church. LAW FORUM MEMBER Fredric J. Zepp, 106 N. Vine St., Urbana, has been elected editor-in-chief of the student section of "University of Illinois Law Forum." Elected to membership in the quarterly publication was Terrence J. Brady of McHenry. * ' com i henry NEXT EEK WINES and LIQUORS, Inc. 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