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Image provided by: Niagara County Community College
ENTRICY HERALD \Voice of tho Niagara Cooaty Coamaaity Collof o\ VOL. 1, NO. 2 NIAGA.UA COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK NOVEMBER 18, 1964 Brunette To Star In Stagecrafters New Winter Play Bette-Lynn Watts, a Fresh- man, has been chosen for the fem- inine lead of Paula in a comedy, \Some Don't\ to be presented by the NCCC Drama Club, \The Stagecrafters\ December 16, 17 at the State Theatre in this city. The play, directed by Prof. Ross A. Hogue, will co-star Ray Stank and Gretchen Booth, both members of the Freshman Class. The production, a New York State premiere, will open the Stagecrafters' project of \live drama to enrich the present off- erings now available to the com- munity as well as to open new fields of expression for NCCC students\ Prof. Hogue said. Rehearsals began Tuesday night at the Hotel Niagara. MISS WATTS NCCC Directory Due November 30 A printed directory listing NCCC students by name, cur- riculum and home address will be ready for distribution 10I- lowing the Thanksgiving recess, an Office of Admission spokes- man said today. Compiled by NCCC Registrar, Mrs. Felicia Bongiorno, the directory will be divided into Freshmen and Sophomore sect- ions. Full-time students will receive copies without cost. Close Race Forecast In Annual NCCC Student Government Election Here Thursday, Friday Freshmen Vetes Termed Key Te Winning Election Candidates for four major student government offices, faced with predictions of a \close race\ today wooed freshmen votes conceded to be the deter- mining factor in tomorrow's election here. \Numerically a Freshman observer noted, \We outclass the Sophomores by at least three to one, so both candidates for pres- ident consider us their key to victory.\ He indicated the total Soph- omore Class vote for either cand- idate would be insufficient to assure victory. \We're in the driver's seat and we love it,\ he beamed. Sophomore observers do not look for \landsides\. \If anything.\ they said, \we look for winning candidates to lead by a handful of votes.\ J it. - * I/AW** ion results are in the hands of the Frosh.\ Campaigning, while theoret- ically limited in scope, hit a new high in intensity. Candi- dates promised expounded and explained their platforms while workers posted signs on both inanimate and animate objects. JUST GOOD FRIENDS - Wishing each other \all the best\ are NCCC candidates for president of the Student Government Asso- ciation . Pictured left is Roy G. Mort, present SGA vice-president seeking to upset incumbent Joseph J. Mosier, right, who has held office the past year. Both have promised \a fair, high-level campaign\. (Campaign platforms printed in adjacent column.) Mosier And Mort Speak Out On Campaign Issues Joseph J. Mosier, and Roy G. Mort, Sophomore student candidates for Student Govern- ment Association President, today adopted platforms pledging \responsible\ representation in council activities. Mr. Mosier, seeking re- election to a second term in office labeled the Student Government as \the most important facet of a college student's environ- ment\. His opponent called for \cap- able\ leadership and said, \He (the president) should be a cap- able leader, in that you will not be lead astray or lost in a maze of confusion.\ Mr. Mosier's statement in full: \The student Government is the most Important facet of a college student's environment, therefore it Stand\? tn th-*t this representation of students must be strong, and co-ordinated with the needs of both the students and the faculty. I will not make any extravagant claims as to new and great reforms, but I strongly advocate the principle of Student Government which sincerely rep- resents the students and, which has an influence upon decisions concerning these students. \Policies which I plan to fol- low will be those which will promote the welfare and interests of the student body as well as making school functions the con- cern of all students. These policies will aid the goals of this institution and put it into its rightful position in the com- munity. \The words of George Bernard Shaw sum up what I feel, 'Some people see things as they are and ask why. I dream of things that never were and ask, why not?\ Mr. Mort's statement in full: \The students enrolled in this Pep Rally Slated To Be Held 4 P.M. Today Scene: NCCC Stideat Long* Sound the trumpets...beat tue drums, for today's the DAYI Today at four, Entrlcy Herald Editor John A. Lewis wiii in- troduce members of the NCCC basketball team to the student body and also unveil two secret weapons expected to contribute significantly to team victories. The secret weapons... a high- kicking, high-jumping all-girl cheerleader squad \guaranteed to divert the attention of opposing teams\ plus an enthusiasm building NCCC Pep Band \guar- anteed to be heard\. The Pep Rally, sponsored by the NCCC Athletic Department, will last one-half hour. It will precede the NCCC '64-'65 basketball season opener by two days. Programmed for introduction today are NCCC Athletic Direc- tor, and band members. Also scheduled are \sur- prises, innovations and just plain fun\ Mr. Lev/is, master of cere- monies for the event, said this morning. The Rally will be conducted in the Third Floor Student Lounge. Don't forget to vote for the candidates of your choice. Sophomore Class Election Planned Sophomores will go to the polls again December 7 and 8; this time to elect class officers, Prof. Stanley J. Herowski, class ad- visor announced today. Petitions for the office of pres- ident, vice-president, secretary and treasurer may be obtained from the College switchboard operator, Main Floor, beginning tomorrow, he said. Final date for filing of petitions has been set for November 30. Active campaigning will be conducted December 1 to 5. Ad- ditional details pertaining to the election will be published in the NCCC BRIEFS. A hobby? That's hard work you wouldn't do for a living. PROF. HEROWSKI 10,000 Volume NCCC Library 'A Reality' iMprtssivt New Ytar Goal Set \There are 7,300 books in our library now and by January we hope to have a toal of 10,000 volumes,\ Miss Eleanor F.Sem- inara, NCCC librarian told an Entricy Herald interviewer re- cently. \In addition,\ she said, \we have many other facilities for the provision of special books.\ She indicated that the NCCC Library has a contract with the NIOGA public library system, a joint system of Niagara, Genesee and Orleans counties which \has proved of the utmost value.\ Students also have the use of technical libraries intheNiagara Falls plants of DuPont, Carbo- rundum and Harrison Radiator Division of General Motors. Special books can also be order- ed from the State Library in Albany and depending upon avail- ability and type, It normally takes no longer than two weeks for the books to arrive at the Niagara County Community College. A tape library has also been installed recently. Listings in- clude music and plays in addition to French, German and Spanish class assignments. Arrange- ments are also being made to record current satire and speeches for permanent usage. Art slides are being prepared for viewißg with a hand viewer or film strip projector as an aid to art students. Past issues of magazines are ordered on micro-film for use with a reader-printer. A ma- chine will be acquired to permit students to reprint anything they view by simply pushing a button. Assisting Miss Seminara with library services are Miss Marilyn Soldwisch, assistant librarian; Mrs. Anne Connolly, principal library clerk, and seven student aides. MBBSEMINARA Continued on Page 3, Col 5