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PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER -WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1984 ScKools © STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD SARAH LAM BOURN Orchesis club to perform The McHenry High school Dance Club will present a public performance in the East Campus Teaching Theatre Thursday, March 15, beginning at 8 p.m. Repeat performances are schedule^ ijM p.m. Friday, March 16, ancl Saturday, March 17. Dance styles that will be shown include modern jazz, ballet, tap, and character. The choreography was done by students and the director, Karen Kraft, who is a physical education teacher at East mEaiMDjg: IQUOR MART Old Style 24-12 OZ. CANS >13# f C O </ > YOU COULD WIN $5,000,000 THIS WEEK PLAY LOTTOl 24-12 OZ. RET. BOTT. PLUS DEP Fleischmann's Vodka $J29 PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 14-MARCH 20 4k * A St Patrick's Day# * # SALE BEER NOT ICED ***"PECIALS H.W. Canadian 750 ML POP 1.75 LITER Fleischmann's Gin $«J98 1.75 LITER # "Pepsi 12PK-12 0Z. W l #Diet Pepsi CANS $2»« Early Times 1.75 LITER Blue Nun ' A ̂ •' Liebfraumilch 5069 750 ML •RC •Diet Rite 111 *RC 100 •S.F. RC 100 8-16 OZ. BOTT. $ 1 2 9 PLUS DEP Canfields QUARTS Mixers & Flavors PLUS DEP WINES Cigarettes King, ̂ 6" PLUS TAX 100's 19 * PLUS TAX Gallo Wines 0/$T99 1.5 LITER VI # > FREE TASTING (I ON MARCH 17th! Emmets Irish $£49 Cream ™ 750 ML Meet to develop state expectations of public schools A committee of business executives, professional educators, local school officials and parents convened for the first time recently to begin a process that the state board Of education hopes will determine the state's expectations for what students should gain, at least, from attending Illinois' public schools. The 84-member Committee to Define State Requirements for What Students Should Know and Be Able to Do, chaired by John Corbally, is scheduled to make recommendations to State Superintendent of Education Donald Gill by March 15. Following up on research conducted by the state board, the committee will develop what the state board directed should be "clearly stated, broadly defined and relatively timeless statements of what students must at least know and be able to do as a consequence of their schooling." The statements will address the knowledge and skills students must have to be educated citizens,, but will not limit shcools in their efforts to offer a broad array of other enriching educational op­ portunities for students. The committee's respon­ sibility, in its advisory capacity to Gill, is to devise outcome statements that apply to all students and public schools. SCHOOL BRIEFS ISU GRADS Campus. Dance solos will be performmed by students, Car la Boyle, Sarah Lambourn, Andrea Pace, and Julie Bartkus. Also performing will be the McHenry High School East Campus jazz band directed by William Toalson. Selections including Bird and Flashdance will be performed by this award winning group. Tickets will be available at the door or they may be purchased during school hours in the main office at East Campus. A total of 1,005 Illinois State University students completed requirements for the bachelor's degree at the end of the first semester of the 1983-84 academic year. Announcement of the names of fall graduates is made after the completion of all records. ISU bachelor's degree recipients included Robyn Fullmer, 1206 W. Sunset Drive, BA degree, and Gregory Michaels, 1700 N. Beach Road, BS degree, both of McHenry. JOINS SORORITY Sigma Theta Tau, a national honor society for nurses, in­ ducted several Marquette University students into its Delta Gamma chapter in February. New members are admitted to the organization on the basis of superior achievement and leadership qualities. Wendy Adams, 609 W. Lincoln Road, McHenry, was among those joining the chapter. ACT AT KNOX Seventeen Knox College students acted in the Knox College theatre production of "The Lark," Feb. 15-18. Participating in the production was Keith Alan Belzer of 1716 Meadow Lane, McHenry. Melissa Cichon of Wonder Lake has been named to the Three on Marquette's deans' lists • Ji McHenry. •since ws Hamdealer Available At The Following Locations: •WHITE HEN •NORTHWEST • J & L G A S PANTRY TRAIN •ACE HARDWARE •BELL LIQUORS •ISLAND FOODS •LAKEVIEW •BOLGERS •CONVENIENT FOODS DRUG STORE FOOD •SUNNYSIDE •OSCO DRUGS •COUNTRY FOODS •JEWEL CUPBOARD •LITTLE STORE •HORNSBY'S •SULLIVAN FOODS •SUNRISE GROCERY •KAREN AGINNY S •UNION 76 •DEBBIE'S GENERAL •LIQUOR MART •COLE PHARMACY STORE •McHENRY •COAST TO COAST •VILLAGE MARKET HOSPITAL •SUNNYSIDE GAS •McHENRY DRUG •FOOD MART & QUICK MART •J & R FOOD MART Marqiiette University's College of Engineering and College of Business have an­ nounced deans' lists for the fall semester. Students named to the deans' lists must have earned at least a 3.5 grade point average on a 4.0 scale. Two in Presidential honor society Two local men have been appointed to the Presidential Honor Society through their studies at DeVry Institute of Technology in Lombard. Henry Glick and Jim Dieterle have received this award the third time with a 4.0 grade average for each of their three semesters. The straight A students reside in the McHenry area and are graduates of McHenry High School. FACTORY AUTHORIZED YOU SAVE 30% ON ALL NORWALK UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE INCLUDING SPECIAL ORDERS^ SALE ENDS MARCH 31, 1984 i A MARTIN'S HI WAY FURNITURE i 890 LAKE AVE., WOODSTOCK (815) 338-0404 DAILY 9 TO 5:30, MON. ( FRI. » TO 9, CLOSED SUNDAY Local school districts would maintain the responsibility and flexibility to decide how to best assure those outcomes by determining course content and scheduling, and other learning activities. Local school districts would also be required to develop local goals and objectives consistent with the outcome statements, and create a comprehensive assessment system to monitor and measure how well students are achieving the goals and objectives. The statements themselves, Gill explained to the committee, should be "deceptively brief," probably not more than two or three short paragraphs for each of the six areas of learning. "The uniqueness of this particular effort is that it is directed at determining, for the first time in Illinois history, the baseline of priorities' and ex­ pectations that the state holds for its public shcools and students-and to set them clearly into law," Gill said. "These statements will replace, no supplement, the program- related mandates now in the statutes. The barnacle-like growth of mandates over the past 150 years has resulted in, at best, mixed messages about the state's expectations for schooling in Illinois." School leaders look at contracts, bargaining law What to look for in new con­ tracts under the new Collective Bargaining law, school finance, and the value of a good management team and the basics that are needed in order to make the concept work will be among the topics when area school board members and superintendents meet at Sycamore High School Thrusday, March 15. Also in­ cluded on the program is a roundtable discussion on merit pay, its pro and cons. The simi-annual conference and dinner meeting for member districts of the Kishwaukee Division of the Illinois Association of School Boards (IASB) begins with dinner at 6 p.m. Following an association report by Jacob S. Broncato, director, Field Services, IASB, Lombard, participants will havev a choice of three panel discussions and one roundtable discussion. IASB is a voluntary service organization of about 915 Illinois school boards with offices in Springfield and Lombard. The Kishwaukee Division includes the counties of Boone, DeKalb, Kane, McHenry and Winnebago. Douglas Maris tops dean's list DEAN'S LIST Dean's list at Robert Morris College, Carthage, 111. Dr. Gary Weedman, academic •dean of Lincoln Christian College, Lincoln, 111. has named 35 students to the college dean's list for the 1983 fall semester. To be eligible for this honor a student must be enrolled for at least 12 semester hours of course work and earn a grade point average of at least 3.5 on a 4.0 scale. Among the students honored was Douglas E. Maris, Wonder Lake, a 1982 graduate of McHenry High School. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maris of Wonder Lake. Doug is a sophomore at Lincoln Christian College, majoring in Pastoral Ministry. He has maintained a cumulative 4.0 GPA. Honor Students from this area are: Gerri L. Kocher, 704 W. Broadway, and Mark E. Mass 4525 West Lake Shore Drive, Engineering, and Lisa Adams, 609 W. Lincoln Road, Business, all of McHenry. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAVLOHO TOP MUSICIANS--Illinois High School Association Competition musicians rated superior from West campus are, bottom now, from left, Maureen Serritella, Cecilia Serritella, Bill Cassell and Julie Robertson; second row, Michelle Wolf, Diane Barthel, Beth Kawaler and Kris Anzelino; top row, Amy Berman, Jackie Van Kanegan, Eric Gaza and Robin Irwin. Not pictured were Andee Norton and Dawn Carlson. ORSOLIHI'S "FOOD THAT CREATES CONVERSATION" "Since 1921" DELICIOUS ITALIAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE •BANQUET E ACUITIES AVAILABLE •MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED •CLOSED MONDAYS •LUNCh FROM 11-3 PM RTS. 12 & 31*RICHMOND*815-678 6617 TUESDAY BARBECUE BACK RIBS & CHICKEN COMBINATIONS ' WITH SPAGHETTI s5* THURSDAY PRIME RIB s6'5 CRAB LEGS (All rod CM eat!) *9W \<v« SPECIALS WEDNESDAY ITALIAN FIESTA PLATE (Free glass of wine).. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN (All you can tall). 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