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Image provided by: Niagara County Community College
Presenting.... The NCCC Stagecrafters THE 'STAGECRAFTEKS' - CAST AND CREW - Kneeling, left to right, Gail V. Jakubowskl, Karen M.Knab, Arnold J. Rosenthal and Diana M. Merritt. Standing, left to right, are Robert J. O'Keefe, Mary Sue Seaman, Michael A. Dimond, Gretchen Booth, Raymond A. Stank, Bette-Lynn Watts, William Korthals, Dean P. Bennett, Rich- ard S. Fruscione and Judith Ann Anderson. Wide Variety Of Club Activity Provided For Students At NCCC More than twenty NCCC clubs and organizations have applied to the Niagara County Community College Student Government Association for charter approval. The clubs and organizations ranging from the Art Club to the Yearbook Staff, represent a cross-section of NCCC's varied and rewarding interests and encompass the entire campus. A faculty advisor or advisors has appointed to advise each club. They guide their group towards a co-ordinate goal, and act solely in an advisory capacity to permit student freedom and responsibility. In alphabetical order, the clubs, organizations and advisors include: Art Club, Prof. Patricia Merino and Prof. Donald R. Harter; Band, Prof.George Del- grossoj Chess Club, Prof. Stanley J. Herowski; Drama Club, Prof. Ross A.Hogue; Electronics Club, Prof. Angelo C. Gillie; Entricy - Herald Newspaper, Prof. Jerauld E. Wenger; Exit Literary Magazine, Prof.Charles L. Palermo; and French Club, Prof. John Perakis. Also included: Freshman Class, Prof. Lawrence R. Law; German Club, Miss Katherine P. Zapf; Phi Beta Lambda bus- iness organization, Albert J. Penzotti; Radio Band Club, Prof. Gillie; Social Science Club, Prof. Herowski; Spanish Club, Prof. Carlos J. Cortada; Student Ed- ucation Association, Mrs. Rochelle Ellick; Temporary Resident Students Association, Mrs. Ellick; and the Yearbook Staff, Prof. Harter. A Physics Club is presently under consideration. Sari-Garbed Student Has Ambassador Role She's Delightful Aid Refreshing A charming and unusual young woman walks the halls at NCCC. Dressed in the traditional \Sari\ of her homeland, sne furnishes a delightful and re- freshing glimpse of faraway magic and culture, unfamiliar to most of us. This petite ambassador is Sumitra Petal, from East Africa now studying at NCCC. Born in Nairobi, the capitol city of Kenya, she attended there an English grammar and high school. Early in her life Mrs. Petal had am- bitions of becoming a nurse, so in 1957 ventured to London, England, and attended nursing school. \Being a vegetarian, adjusting to English formality and food was most difficult,\ she recalled, \and I had to prepare most of my meals. I soon observed that I had very sensitive skin, and a rash would appear.\ This ended her nursing career so she started business studies which eventually brought her here to Niagara Falls last June. Here she was first introduced to her husband, a good friend of her father. They were married in August under the Hindu rites, their religion. Her father was a religious and social leader in Nairobi, and helped establish five temples. Mrs. Petal will continue her business studies here at the college, and after graduation, plans to return home to East Africa, \the country of lions\ for a visit. More than four million students are now attending classes in the United State's 1,111 accredited colleges and universities. Mrs. Suznttra Petal Gibos Installed As President Of Phi Beta Lambda Forty-five NCCC business subject students were initiated as members of the national Phi Beta Lambda business organiza- tion in candlelight ceremonies conducted here last Thursday night. A large audience of student's parents and area businessmen also saw the installation of five student officers. They are John Gibas, President; William Bar- new, Vice-President; May Crow- ley, Secretary; Lynda Hellman, Treasurer, and Kenneth Chanak- gi, Promotional Manager. Thursday's ceremony cul- minated a month-long member- ship drive which resulted in ac- ceptance of 45 new members. The organization's total NCCC membership currently Includes 73 students. Prof. Albert J. Penzotti, Phi Beta Lambda advisor, presided at the ceremony. John V. Gil as Modern Art Display Draws Comment Here Stodeits Approve New Gallery Niagara County Community College students today looked Inquisitive, and then gave pleased nods of approval to the NCCC art gallery recently opened on the fourth floor here. A tentative schedule of both group and individual art exhibits, sponsored jointly by the NCCC Art Club, and the College art d apartment was announced today by Prof. Patricia Merino and Prof. Donald R Harter, the co- advisors to the club. The tentative schedule oi showings are: Dec. 7 to Jan. 4, the NCCC Art Class will present their production; Jan. 4 to Jan. 25, Prof. Harter will hold a personal showing; Feb. 22 to March 15, a show- ing by the Evening Division's painting instructor; April 12 to Mav 3. the Art Class will present their latest accom- plishments;and May 3 to May a Senior Ex will close the schedule. The various exhibits, con- sisting of two- Jd i m en s i o nal contemporary and realistic paintings and drawings, will be shown in the Fourth Floor gallerv. Under consideration is a des- play of sculptured works consist- ing of 'various media in three dimensional form'. Installation of shadow boxes in the present display panels may be utalized for the display. It has now been established beyond a question of a doubt that smoking is one of the leading contributors of statistics. Prof. Harter prof. Merino NCCC Bookstore Is Gift Center Christmas gifts galore, prac- tical, usable gifts ranging from briefcases and NCCC - seal sweaters and jackets to decor- ative mugs—you'll find them all --plus a 1,001 other gift ideas in the Third Floor Book- store. Prices? Downright reasonable! And , for cultural interest, there are scores of new paper- backs covering almost every field of interest. Oh yes, you'll also find the new, very new, snap-on ear muffs that eliminate the annoying metal band -- just hold them to your ears—they snap on--semi automatically! Better shop early today, tomorrow and Friday though. NCCC Yearbook Staff Meets First Hectic Deadline Roger Sciarretta, editor of the '65 NCCC Yearbook, today an- nounced that his staff has its first deadline, \a hectic one\. Selection of the cover, and a tentative layout, complete the Entricy's initial breakthrough into the publishing world. Mr. Sciarretta indicated that the Entricy will cover a two- year span of college life here and will feature pictures taken over a two-year period. He said that a minimum of copy will be used so th?t \the entire story of the college can be presented through pictures.\ Jolin Kindzia, co-editor, and Mr. Sciarretta are developing a unique \off-beat\ layout which, they said, will \command interest and attention\. Yuletide Concert To Precede Friday Dance Fill House Expected At Frolic A night of music and festive gaiety will fill the Niagara County Community College's Student Lounge, Friday Dec. 18 starting at 8 o'clock. The NCCC Choraliers and Brass Choir, directed by James Grapes, student conductor, under the supervision of Prof. George Delgrosso, will launch the Yuletide affair with works by Handel, Warrin, and Bach. The Brass Choir will provide background music for two Christmas readings by Prof. Ross A. Hogue. The annual Christmas Dance is planned for 9:30 P.M. Featured will be the \Continentals\, a noted area swing group. Also featured Dec. 18 will be the \U.B. Blues\ a Barber Shop Octet from the University of Buffalo, directed by Donald Con- over. The group will entertain with several selections of old-time barber shop harmonies. Highlighting the dance will be the inauguration of the NCCC Student Government officers -elect. They are, President Joseph V. Mosier, Vice- President Floyd Amann, Sec- retary Janice Stefonettl, and Treasurer John A. Lewis. The Christmas Concert and Dance, termed \tradition- setting\ by committee members, will be open to parents of NCCC students. Committee members, in a statement Issued this morning, indicated that they anticipate \the largest turn-out ever exper - ienced for an NCCC event\. They noted that with classes In recess for the two-week holiday period, \plus an unprecedented array of talent\ the student response \could exceed our expectations.\ James S. Grapes DECEMBER 16,1964 NIAGARA COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE FNTRICY HERALD 3