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FALL spotlight 2010_community news(spotlight) 8/16/10 11:07 AM Page 1
Fall 2010
ECC Going Green
with New
Programs and
Initiatives
ECC National Grid
and IBEW 97
Overhead Line
Training School Opens
S
t
a
r
t
H
e
r
Student
Scholarship
Opportunities
Available
Organic Farm
Share Project
Helps Students
Learn and Grow
e
.
G
o
A
n
y
w
h
e
r
e
!
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
President’s Message
Board of
Trustees
Fall 2010
ERiE CommuniTy CollEgE SPoTlighT
Did you know...
From fall 2001 to fall 2010,
ECC’s enrollment has increased
Patricia A. Krzesinski
Chairman
by more than 40%. ECC has been
recognized as one of the Top 100
Patricia H. Mertz
Vice Chairman
associate degree producers in the
nation according to Community
Stephen Boyd
College Week.
William A. Delmont
Raymond F. Gallagher
Dear Community Resident,
Are you or someone you know looking for a way to improve your job skills to help you get ahead in the
Ernestine Green
workplace? How about working on an associate degree and transferring your credits towards completing
Hormoz Mansouri
a bachelor’s degree? If so, it’s time to check out the 96 degree and certificate programs Erie Community
College has to offer. For a taste of these programs and the other exciting things happening at the college,
Michelle Mazzone
take a few moments to page through the copy of the Spotlight that you have in your hands, and you’ll
Dennis Murphy
learn more about what attracts more than 20,000 students to our campuses each year.
Jarrell Sullins
More students are enrolling at ECC than ever before because they know they can come here and get an
Student Trustee
education that is accessible, affordable and exciting. Take for example our new Green Building
Technology certificate program, where students get hands-on experience using $200,000 of new equipment
ECC Spotlight is
produced by the
in ECC’s green energy labs. For non-credit options, ECC’s Workforce Development offers courses for
Public Relations
you to become a Weatherization Technician or to attend a NYSERDA approved course in becoming a
Department.
Building Analyst Professional (Energy Auditor). In addition, the college is in the process of converting
For more
information,
property at the South Campus into a larger green energy learning center to further expand our green
please call
programs and augment the two new degrees the college is soon expected to have approval for in
716-851-1866
Environmental Science and Environmental Technology Geoscience.
or e-mail
publicrelations
@ecc.edu
I invite you to read more in the next pages of the Spotlight about some of the other exciting happenings
around campus, such as the National Grid and IBEW 97 Overhead Line Training School recently
ECC is committed to equal oppor-
opened at South Campus, which trains students in skills that lead them directly into jobs in the energy
tunity in educational programs,
industry. Also in July, ECC hosted the Best Buy Geek Squad Academy at North Campus, which
admissions, and employment. It is
welcomed a number of local high-school students to campus to be exposed to the latest in computer
the policy of Erie Community
College to provide equal opportunity
technology. Additionally, read about six of our students who received the SUNY Chancellor’s Award,
for all qualified applicants, students,
and about our faculty who received the SUNY Chancellor’s Award for Excellence and the SUNY
and employees; and to prohibit
Distinguished Professorship designation.
discrimination. Title VII of the Civil
Rights Act of 1964, as amended,
prohibits discrimination based on
All of what I’ve outlined here is just a sample of what’s been happening on the campuses. I invite you
race, religion, national origin, age,
to check out ECC’s newly designed website at www.ecc.edu and learn more about what we can offer you.
sex (including pregnancy), disability,
veteran status, color, or sexual
Here you’ll learn more about our programs that help rank ECC once again as one of the top 100
orientation. Discrimination of this
associate degree producers in the nation.
nature is unacceptable and
impermissible conduct which will
Thank you for taking the time to learn more about ECC, and I look forward to seeing you on campus!
NOT be tolerated. Related inquiries
should be addressed to: Title IX
Sincerely,
Section 504 and ADA Compliance
Coordinator Darley Willis, Director
of Equity and Diversity, ECC City
Campus, 121 Ellicott Street,
Buffalo, NY 14203, (716)851-1118.
Jack Quinn
President
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www.ecc.edu
851-1ECC
S t a r t
H e r e .
G o
A n y w h e r e !
Did you know...
ECC continues to be
the #1 choice of high
school students in
Western new york
Erie Community College Working
to grow green Campuses with
new initiatives
ECC, national grid and iBEW 97
overhead line Training School
opens at South Campus
Erie Community College officially
opened the new ECC, National Grid and
IBEW 97 Overhead Line Training
School at an event July 15, 2010 at its
South Campus in Orchard Park, NY.
National Grid donated $25,000 and
provided technical assistance to ECC to
help construct the school, which
includes 17 new utility poles that
students enrolled in the college’s electric
power overhead construction course will
use during their training.
The course is part of ECC’s new
Energy Utilities Technology certificate
program currently being reviewed by
SUNY and the New York State
Department of Education.
The Energy Utilities Technology
program, developed in partnership with
National Grid, gas utility companies and
IBEW Local 97, has combined the
college’s overhead electric line worker
and gas field operations technician
training programs into one certificate
program.
The program is designed to fill a critical
need for qualified entry-level workers in
the energy utility industry. Job opportunities exist for overhead and underground line workers, meter workers,
field service technicians and sub-station
maintenance workers.
“The availability of skilled labor is
important to National Grid’s operations
S t a r t
H e r e .
G o
and to the future of the energy utility
industry as a whole,” said Dennis
Elsenbeck, regional executive director,
energy services delivery, at National
Grid. "Our partnership with ECC helps
us to develop a consistent source of
specially trained personnel and provides
a local avenue for formal training to
support this integral part of our operations. Through business-to-business
partnerships with local assets such as
ECC, National Grid is able to meet our
own objectives and at the same time
create value for our community."
ECC President Jack Quinn commended
National Grid for its support in establishing the Overhead Line Training
School.
“On behalf of the ECC Board of
Trustees and the entire college community,
I would like to thank National Grid for
the generous donation to get the
Overhead Line Training School up and
running,” Quinn said. “In particular, I
would like to thank Paul Cianchetti and
Dennis Elsenbeck from National Grid
for their integral role in creating this
fantastic partnership. I would also like to
thank Kevin Long from IBEW 97, who
completes the link between academia,
industry and labor that makes this
partnership work. This is an excellent
example of how ECC joins with labor
and industry to provide our students
with the training necessary to become
skilled laborers who can enter the workforce with high-paying jobs.”
The 30 credit-hour program can be
completed by full-time students in two
semesters. An optional Electric Power
Overhead Construction course at the
Overhead Line Training School will be
offered during the summer, and would
be a requirement for students seeking
employment as an overhead electrical
line worker.
For more information regarding the
Energy Utilities Technology program,
contact the ECC Choices in Technology
office at 716-851-1575 or visit
www.ecc.edu.
A n y w h e r e !
Reduce. Reuse. Recycle. Replenish. These
are the four Rs that Erie Community
College wants its students, faculty and staff
to embrace as they head into the new
academic year.
To help protect the environment, ECC is
committed to becoming a more responsible
and sustainable institution in order to
reduce its environmental impact.
As part of that commitment, the college
began an “ECC Going Green” program in
2009.
Less than one year later, ECC has
already taken several steps to reduce the
environmental impact of running its three
campuses.
A large part of ECC’s environmental
footprint is caused by the energy it
consumes. To upgrade energy efficiency at
the college’s North and South campuses,
ECC is currently in the final phases of an
energy performance contract with Siemens
Building Technologies, Inc. A second
energy performance contract is being
developed to address energy conservation
at City Campus.
As a result of these efforts, along with
steps taken by ECC’s facilities management:
• Indoor lighting fixtures on all campuses
have been or will be retrofitted to switch
to high efficiency fluorescent lamps.
These lamps contain less mercury and
consume 25 percent less electricity than
the older lamps they replace.
• Incandescent bulbs are being replaced
with compact fluorescent lights that
consume 75 percent less energy.
• Outdoor lighting is controlled by
photocells, which are sensors that detect
light, turning the fixture on when
receiving less light and turning it off
when receiving more light. A portion of
ECC’s indoor lighting is now also
controlled by motion detectors
or timers.
• Computerized energy management
systems now control the heating,
cooling, and ventilation systems in many
buildings.
• An increasing number of the HVAC
systems in ECC’s buildings have variable
speed drives, which slow down fans to
save energy when full speed is not
required.
• Boilers and hot water tanks are being
replaced with high efficiency models or
are being tuned to achieve maximum
efficiency.
But even small steps to reduce waste can
make a difference. For example, ECC has
eliminated a hard copy version of its
campus directory.
The college is also working with a new
recycling vendor, Metro Waste Paper
Recovery, to increase paper and cardboard
recycling and introduce beverage container
recycling on ECC’s three campuses.
And recently, ECC switched to buying
100 percent post-consumer content
recycled 8.5” x 11” paper for all copiers
and printers.
Old computers, fluorescent lamps,
empty toner and printer cartridges, fryer oil
from kitchens, waste motor oil and automotive chemicals, maintenance solvents and
automotive and household batteries are
recycled by certified vendors or disposed of
according to New York State Department
of Environmental Conservation guidelines.
To achieve a greener clean, all supplies
used to clean and maintain the college’s
facilities, including its restrooms, floors and
carpets, have been replaced by green
cleaning products.
"ECC is committed to setting an example
to our students, our region and society by
developing and implementing programs
and policies in operations, procurement
and curriculum that promote social and
environmental sustainability as well as
addressing global climate change. ECC
will prepare its students for the green
economy of the future,” ECC President
Jack Quinn said.
To find out more about all the ways ECC
is going green, or to contribute your ideas,
visit ECC’s new Going Green website
http://rehdesignstudio.com/ECC/index.html.
851-1ECC
www.ecc.edu
2
INITIATIvES
Initiatives
new green Academic Programs
Prepare Students for Jobs of the
Future
As the nation’s green economy continues
to grow, so do the academic programs
offered at Erie Community College.
ECC has several new exciting
environmental programs
that will prepare students
for the green jobs of the
future.
The college has
received approval
from SUNY and is
awaiting approval
from the New York
State Department of
Education for two new
associate degree programs:
Environmental
Science
and
Environmental Technology Geoscience.
The Environmental Science program
is designed for students who want to
transfer for a four-year college or university to earn a bachelor’s degree. As a
result of articulation agreements,
students in the environmental science
program will be able to transfer into the
Environmental Studies program at the
State University of New York at Buffalo
or the Environmental Science or
Environmental Biology programs at the
school of Environmental Science and
Forestry at Syracuse.
ECC currently offers a Heating,
Ventilating, Air Conditioning and
Refrigeration Technology certificate
program that prepare graduates
to operate and repair HVAC
equipment and systems to
achieve maximum efficiency and conserve
energy.
ECC now also
offers
a
Green
Building Technology
certificate program,
where students use the
newest technology to
install and test structural
building components, HVAC and
plumbing systems and learn about
sustainable construction methods.
All of the program’s courses are based
on the five main categories of the LEED
Green Building Certification: sustainable
sites, water efficiency, energy and atmosphere, materials and resources and
indoor environmental quality.
In the future, the college plans to
expand its certificate program offerings
to possibly include photovoltaic solar
electric, geothermal energy and wind
turbine maintenance.
Fall 2010
Architectural Technology
Students Build ‘green’ house
using Straw Bale Construction
To mark this year’s Earth Day,
Architectural Technology Professor
Timothy Schnaufer and nine of his
students worked with David Lanfear,
owner of Bale on Bale Construction, to
build a “green” house using straw bale
construction.
Straw bale construction is a green
building method that uses bales of straw
as structural elements, building insulation, or both.
The students, Daniel Lamm, Crystal
Surdyk, Andrew Braun, Mary Gattie,
Stephen Jones, James Gross, Justin
Workforce Development Provides
green Jobs Training
Through its Workforce Development
Department, Erie Community College
provides a wide range of non-credit professional development training courses
to prepare workers for new green jobs,
including:
• Weatherization Technician
• Building Performance Institute
Building Analyst Certification
• Building Envelope Professional
Training
• Heating Professional Training
• Cooling Professional Training
geek Squad Summer Academy
Comes to north Campus
Nearly 140 kids from around Western
New York took part in the Geek Squad
Summer Academy at Erie Community
College’s North Campus July 12-16,
2010.
The Geek Squad Summer Academy is
a national program sponsored by Best
Buy and its Geek Squad. Best Buy
partnered with Computers for Children,
Inc. in Buffalo to bring the four-day
computer camp to ECC.
The classes are designed to teach
students the basic components of
technology.
In workshops such as PC Basics, the
“Jr. Agents” learned how to build a PC,
including hardware and software
troubleshooting techniques.
They also created their own songs
using digital music; produced short
movies and developed photo masterpieces using digital photography.
While at ECC, the students also
toured the college’s Crime Scene
3
www.ecc.edu
Technology,
Information
Systems
Security, Telecommunication Technology, Medical Lab Technology and
Industrial Technology programs to learn
about the variety of academic opportunities available.
For more information about any of
ECC’s technology programs, visit
www.ecc.edu
Computers for Children, Inc. is a
non-profit organization dedicated to
providing computers to needy schools
and technology education to at-risk
students. By improving the computer-tostudent ratio, the organization helps
prepare children for higher education
and career opportunities.
Over the past 13 years, CFC has donated more than 11,000 computers to
schools and trained hundreds of underprivileged students on state-of-the-art
computer applications. www.computersforchildren.com
851-1ECC
McConchie, David Hebert and Brian
Kraft, built the straw bale house as an
extra credit project over the course of
two weeks in the autobody repair department at ECC’s South Campus.
The straw bale house was featured at
the second annual Buffalo Niagara
Green Expo held April 17, 2010 at the
Walden Galleria Mall.
Schnaufer’s students have also put
together a proposal to renovate the former Scott Bieler Alumni and Foundation
Office on Abbott Road in Orchard Park
into a Green Technology Center. The
Center would include working classrooms that would provide space for students to learn about a variety of ways to
save energy, including geothermal, wind
turbines, photovoltaic panels, green roof
design, grey water usage and alternative
insulation types for wall construction.
For more information on ECC’s
Architectural Technology program, visit
www.ecc.edu.
Along with the existing energy
efficiency non-credit development training programs, a 40-hour Photovoltaic
Certificate of Knowledge course will also
be available in spring 2011.
This course, which includes topics
such as electricity and safety basics, solar
energy fundamentals, system components, PV system sizing, PV system
mechanical design, performance, analysis
and troubleshooting, will prepare
students for certification by the North
American Board of Certified Energy
Practitioners.
Workforce Development has partnered with the New York State Energy
Research and Development Authority
(NYSERDA) and the Center of Energy
Efficiency and Building Science located
at Hudson Valley Community College to
provide many of its energy efficiency and
renewable energy courses.
The Building Performance Institute
provides the national credentialing for
both the classroom and field training
included in the courses.
And ECC, through its work with the
New York State Division of Housing and
Community Renewal and the New York
State
Weatherization
Directors
Association, has been selected as one of
four SUNY community colleges to
receive a weatherization pressure house.
This 2,400 square-foot pressure house,
which will be constructed on ECC’s
South Campus, will provide students
with hands-on training in home weatherization.
The Workforce Investment Board provides individual training accounts to
those who qualify. If you meet the qualifications, a training voucher can be
provided, which includes tuition, books
and exam fees for the courses listed
above.
For more information, call 716-851-1800.
green Technology Career Paths
Weatherization
Technician
Building
Analyst
Professional
Envelope
Professional
S t a r t
Heating
Professional
H e r e .
Cooling
Professional
G o
A n y w h e r e !
Did you know...
ECC students enjoy a
90% job placement and
college transfer rate
upon graduation.
Erie Community College holds
62nd Annual Commencement
organic Farm Share helps
Students learn and grow
Tomatoes, spinach, peas, beans, squash,
peppers, garlic, peppermint and chives
were just a few of the many delicious
vegetables and herbs grown this summer
as part of an organic farm share project
organized for Erie Community College
students by Assistant Social Science
Professor Mary Altair.
Seven students at ECC’s South
Campus participated in the project,
which took place at Altair’s Bleak House
Farms in Wales, NY.
The students planned, planted and
cared for an acre of produce in exchange
for a share in the harvest. The land,
fertilizers, and chemicals used were all
organically based.
This year is the second year in a row
that Altair has organized an organic farm
share for students.
Altair originally decided to start the
project two years ago, when she started
teaching a course in Global Issues. One
of the topics covered as part of the class
is famine and food production systems.
There is a huge difference in philosophy between the factory farm model and
that of a Community Supported
Agriculture farm share, Altair explained.
“The students were very interested and
since I own an organic farm, I decided to
try it with student volunteers,” Altair
said.
The students contribute their labor
and receive a portion of the harvest. If
there is enough to sell at a produce stand,
they also get a share of the net profits.
“This is something that is becoming a
trend in both rural and urban areas
around Western New York,” Altair
noted.
The students have really enjoyed it and
have also learned a lot about organic
food.
Last year resulted in a bumper crop of
healthy fresh veggies, and this year has
been even more productive, Altair said.
Erie Community College held its 62nd
annual commencement Wednesday, May
19, 2010 at Kleinhans Music Hall, 3
Symphony Circle, Buffalo, NY.
ECC graduated a total of approximately 1,900 students for the 2009-2010
academic year, including students who
received associate degrees in September
2009 and January 2010.
SUNY Board of Trustees member
Eunice Ashman Lewin was the keynote
speaker.
Lewin is a bilingual social worker for
the Committee on Special Education at
the Buffalo Board of Education, a
position she has held since 1979.
She serves on several Boards of
Directors, including the Niagara
Frontier Transportation Authority, is a
founding member of Roswell Park
Alliance, and is a member of Buffalo
Urban League, Hispanic United of
Buffalo and Canisius College Board of
Regents.
She is also a member of the Erie
County Chapter of Links, Hispanic
Women’s League and Buffalo Niagara
Guitar Festival Originators.
She received the Ebony and Ivory
Civic Award in 1994; the Governor’s
Award for Excellence in Education in
2002; the National Conference for
Community and Justice of Western New
York 50th Annual Citation Award in
2003 and the Marcus Garvey Community
Service Award in 2004. She was inducted
into the Western New York Women's
Hall of Fame in 2002.
Also at commencement ECC student
Sherry Schlenker was awarded the 2010
ECC President’s Medal for excellence in
academics, co-curricular activity and
community service. Schlenker a resident
of Buffalo, is a business administration
major.
“The absolute highlight of the year is
our commencement ceremony, where the
college community comes together to celebrate graduation day for our students,”
ECC President Jack Quinn said. “It is the
culmination of many hours of hard work
and dedication, and I would like to wish
all of our students who are embarking on
a new journey after ECC the very best of
luck. I would also like to thank SUNY
Trustee Eunice Lewin for being our
speaker, we truly appreciate her energy
and enthusiasm toward education.”
Erie Community College Among
Top 100 Associate Degree
Producers in the nation
Erie Community College has once again
been ranked among the top 100 two-year
colleges in the nation in awarding associate degrees, according to Community
College Week’s 2010 edition of “100 Top
Associate Degree and Certificate
Producers.”
ECC ranked 46th overall on the list,
which the higher education publication
based on statistics from the 2008-2009
academic year. The college awarded
1,794 associate degrees during that time
period.
ECC was ranked 42nd in 2009, awarding 1,774 associate degrees in the 20072008 academic year.
S t a r t
H e r e .
G o
In addition, ECC was ranked 13th
among the Top 50 Associate Degree
producers in Criminal Justice and 15th in
Security and Protective Services.
“Once again, ECC is ranked among
the top community colleges in the
country for awarding associate degrees,”
ECC President Jack Quinn said. This is
further proof that year after year, ECC is
providing the educational experience
that is in demand by more students students that will transfer to excellent
four-year schools or take their degree
directly into the workforce.”
A n y w h e r e !
851-1ECC
www.ecc.edu
4
AcADEMIcS
Academics
Fall 2010
mazzone, murphy Appointed to
ECC Board of Trustees
Michelle A. Mazzone and Dennis P.
Murphy have been appointed by Erie
County Executive Chris Collins as the
newest members of the Erie Community
College Board of Trustees. They will each
serve for a seven-year term.
Mazzone is director of real estate for
Erie County. She previously held
positions at Ciminelli Development
Company, Buffalo Enterprise Development Corporation and Ellicott
Development Company.
She currently serves on the City of
Buffalo Board of Parking and was a member of the SUNY strategic planning
“Group of 200” that participated in
statewide conversations to help shape the
Power of SUNY: Strategic Plan 2010 and
Beyond.
She has been named as one of Business
First of Buffalo’s 40 under Forty
honorees and received the ECC
Distinguished Alumni Award in 2002.
Murphy is president and founder of
InnVest Lodging Services, Inc. He previously held positions at ClubHouse Inns of
America, TransAmerica/Innco Hotels,
Inc., Mariner Hotel Real Estate
Corporation and Marriott Corporation.
He currently serves as chair of the EPIC
(Every Person Influences Children) board
and is a member of the ECC Foundation
Board, chairing the ECC Foundation’s
Strategic Planning Committee.
Murphy was named The Buffalo News
Citizen of the Year in 2004 and received
the ECC Distinguished Alumni Award
in 2007.
“Dennis and Michelle will fill important
roles on the ECC Board of Trustees, and
bring with them years of private sector
business experience and a keen understanding of the college and its needs
moving forward,” Erie County Executive
Chris Collins said.
“I am confident Dennis and Michelle
will represent my administration’s desire to
continue to work closely with President
Quinn and provide ECC with much needed
capital funding in the years ahead to update
all three campus locations. These renovations will be critical to convincing more and
more local community college students to
choose ECC for their continuing education.
I want to thank Michelle and Dennis for
their willingness to serve and President
Quinn for his leadership.”
“I would like to thank the County
Executive for sending ECC two outstanding citizens to serve on our board of
trustees,” ECC President Jack Quinn said.
“At a time when ECC’s new strategic plan,
Vision 2015, calls for more alumni participation at the college, the county executive
selected two individuals who not only have
attended ECC, but have been honored as
distinguished alumni. With their tremendous records of service to our community,
in addition to their extensive knowledge of
the strategic planning process, Michelle
and Dennis will undoubtedly help guide
the college to an even stronger future.”
Six Students Receive Suny
Chancellor’s Award
The following Erie Community College
students have been awarded the prestigious 2010 SUNY Chancellor’s Award
for Student Excellence:
• Bryan Chaput of Amherst, Business
Administration and General Studies,
North Campus
• Austin Dodge of North Tonawanda,
Physical Education, North Campus
• Belinda Hernon of Blasdell,
Communication and Media Arts,
South Campus
• Morgan Morningstar of Buffalo, Social
Science, City Campus
• Sherry Schlenker of Buffalo, Business
Administration, City Campus
• Justin Wisnouskas of East Amherst,
Communication and Media Arts,
South Campus
5
www.ecc.edu
The students were also honored at
ECC's annual commencement ceremony
May 19, 2010 at Kleinhans Music Hall in
Buffalo.
The SUNY Chancellor's Award for
Student Excellence recognizes students
who have integrated academic excellence
with other aspects of their lives, including
leadership, athletics, community service,
creative and performing arts, entrepreneurship and career achievement.
851-1ECC
ophthalmic Dispensing Students
Assist oneSight organization
More than 300 million people around
the globe suffer from poor vision simply
because they do not have access to eye
care. To help change that, students in
Erie Community College’s ophthalmic
dispensing program have donated their
time to assist OneSight, a non-profit
organization that provides free vision
care and eyewear to people in need
throughout the world.
Fourteen second-year ophthalmic
dispensing students, under the direction
of Assistant Ophthalmic Dispensing
Professor Kathleen Sweet, volunteered
their time during the spring semester to
manufacture more than 300 frames and
600 lenses for OneSight.
Each year, OneSight’s trained volunteers and doctors travel to developing
countries worldwide to hand-deliver the
eyewear and provide eye care, including
thorough optical exams, to thousands of
adults and children in need.
To date, more than 175 clinics in 31
different countries have been assisted by
OneSight.
For more information regarding One
Sight, visit http://www.onesight.org.
To learn more about ECC’s ophthalmic
dispensing program, visit www.ecc.edu.
Pathways Program leads to
Student Success
During these tough economic times,
many individuals are looking for
assistance in obtaining a GED or are
interested in taking college courses in
order to become more marketable to
today’s employers. Erie Community
College’s Pathways to Success and PreCollegiate Studies programs can help.
Through Erie Community College’s
Pathways to Success program, individuals
can obtain a GED and enroll in a wide
range of degree, certificate, and vocational training programs at ECC.
The program includes individual
academic counseling, assistance with
financial aid forms, career exploration
and the ECC application process.
To help ensure a seamless transition
for students, ECC has partnered with
Buffalo Public Schools Adult Education
Division,
Maryvale
Community
Education,
Kenmore-Town
of
Tonawanda Department of Continuing
Education, Erie 1 BOCES and Erie 2
Chautauqua-Cattaraugus BOCES.
“Our department’s mission is to
increase adult literacy through partnerships and make sure everyone in Erie
County has an opportunity to attend
college and become successful in obtaining a college degree,” Justin Kiernan,
college data coordinator for non-credit
programs, said. “With New York State
high school standards increasing and
becoming more difficult across the state,
there is a growing demand for more pro-
grams and partnerships of this nature.
We are striving to make sure every
student has an opportunity to become a
college graduate.”
The Pathways to Success program is
for individuals at least 17 years of age
who are not eligible to be enrolled in
high school and would like to enroll at
ECC.
ECC’s Pre-Collegiate Studies program
provides free non-credit instruction to
adults who are planning to start college,
but aren’t ready academically or need to
improve their skills.
The tuition-free courses include reading, writing, mathematics, information
technology and research skills to help
prepare students for degree-level courses.
“This program alleviates the burden of
college students taking developmental
studies courses for no credit while in
college,” Kiernan said.
The Pre-Collegiate Studies program
also includes individual academic counseling, assistance with financial aid forms,
career exploration and the ECC application process.
Pre-Collegiate Studies courses are
offered each semester at convenient
times at all three ECC campuses, located
in Williamsville, Buffalo and Orchard
Park as well as satellite sites throughout
Erie County. Most classes meet for three
hours, two days per week for 10 weeks.
For more information, call (716) 8511243.
S t a r t
H e r e .
G o
A n y w h e r e !
Fall 2010
Academics
AcADEMIcS
Suny honors ECC Phi Theta
Kappa members
Erie Community College students
Morgan Morningstar and Austin Dodge
were among 59 students named to the
All-State Academic Team by State
University of New York Chancellor
Nancy L. Zimpher and New York
Community College Trustees President
Mary A. Adams at a ceremony held April
6 in Albany.
Students placed on the All-State
Academic Team were ranked into three
levels; Morningstar was named to the
second team and Dodge was named to
the third team.
The purpose of Phi Theta Kappa is to
recognize and encourage scholarship
among two-year college students. Erie
Community College members must have
a GPA of between a 3.5 and 4.0 to be
inducted and must have very strong
records of service to the campus or
greater community.
“On behalf of the Erie Community
College Board of Trustees and the entire
college community, I would like to
congratulate Morgan Morningstar and
Austin Dodge. They are excellent ambassadors of the college, and we are very
proud to have had them represent ECC
in Albany at the recent ceremony hosted
by Chancellor Zimpher,” ECC President
Jack Quinn said.
Phi Theta Kappa is the largest honor
society in American higher education,
with more than 1.5 million members and
1,200 chapters located in all 50 of the
United States, U.S. territories, British
Virgin Islands, Canada, Germany,
Marshall Islands, Micronesia, and Palau.
naetzker Featured in Buffalo
Spree magazine
Erie Community College Assistant
Humanities Professor Nathan Naetzker
was featured in the January/February
2010 edition of Buffalo Spree magazine.
Naetzker’s artwork has been featured at
exhibitions in the Albright Knox Art
Gallery, Burchfield-Penney Art Center
and Hallwalls in Buffalo, as well as the
New York Academy of Art and
Bryant Street Gallery.
His work has also been published
in Beyond/In, The Buffalo News,
Artvoice, New York Collects
Buffalo State and Stories
Without Words.
For more information,
visit http://nathanwnaetzker.com/
Seven Students Awarded ESl
Certificate of Completion
Erie Community College international students Vedrana Berak, Tut Chol, Jean
D’Amour Nidufashe, Nyanlow Koul,
Nataliya Kovalchuk, Gulnaz Sultanoza and
Ze Swe were awarded ESL Certificates of
Completion at an awards luncheon held in
the Statler Dining Room at City Campus
March 17, 2010.
The ESL Certificate verifies to employers
and educators that an ESL student has the
English, math and computer skills necessary to function successfully in most entrylevel jobs and introductory college courses.
To be eligible, students need a QPA of
3.0 or greater in at least 15 degree credits at
the time of application. Course credits
counted toward the certificate include
upper level ESL, college math, and computers. They must also have passed the
EN132 exit writing exam.
“To see the progress students makes and
the amount of learning that occurs is amazing,” Esteban Lopez, English professor,
said.
ECC’s ESL Student Support Center
helps prepare students whose dominant
language is not English to participate with
confidence and achieve success in academic programs at Erie Community College.
The ESL Student Support Center provides
services such as academic advisement,
tutoring, placement testing and job referrals.
Tutors and mentors offer help in the ESL
Student Lab and the Language Lab. The
ESL Student Lab maintains computers and
resources for student use, and the
Language Lab offers state-of-the-art audiovisual equipment to help students improve
language skills. The ESL Student Lab staff
is bilingual in English and at least one of the
more than 50 languages represented at
ECC.
“We are always here to offer help and
advice,” Eleanor Paterson, Ph.D., director,
ESL Student Support Center, said.
For information about English language
courses, contact the ESL Student Support
Center
at
(716)
851-1079
or
patersonec@ecc.edu.
Chi Alpha Epsilon honor Society
Chartered by Educational
opportunity Program
Phi Theta Kappa Joins The
Queen Team at Susan g. Komen
Race for the Cure
Members of the Phi Theta Kappa chapter at Erie Community College’s City
Campus, Alpha Mu Alpha, along with
ECC President Jack Quinn and his wife
Mary Beth, joined with The Queen Team
to participate in the Susan G. Komen
Race for a Cure 2010 June 12, 2010 in
Delaware Park.
S t a r t
H e r e .
G o
The Queen Team raised more than
$8,000, coming in ninth place among all
teams in fundraising totals. To support
The Queen Team’s fundraising efforts,
Phi Theta Kappa participated in
Bon-Ton Community Days coupon sales
and held other activities, such as a breast
cancer awareness table on campus.
A n y w h e r e !
The Education Opportunity Program at
Erie Community College has chartered the
Epsilon Xi Chapter of Chi Alpha Epsilon
Honor Society and held its first membership induction ceremony January 22, 2010
at ECC’s City Campus.
Spring 2010 inductees included Huba
Abdulla, Bogusia Carroll, Gabriel Casillas,
Victor Centeno, Kelly Granger, Satar
Hussein, Tiffany Letts, Iris Lopez, Ndagije
Marc, Cheyann McWilson, Marisol
Medina, Damaris Montero, Amber Poole,
Michael Rivera, Sherry Schlenker and
Justin Wisnouskas.
Founded at West Chester University of
Pennsylvania in 1989, Chi Alpha Epsilon
was formed to recognize the academic
achievements of students admitted to
colleges and the universities through nontraditional criteria, such as McNair
Scholars, Student Support Services and the
Educational Opportunity Program. Its
purposes are to promote continued high
academic standards, to foster increased
communication among its members and to
honor academic excellence achieved by
those students. To date, Chi Alpha Epsilon
has more than 140 chapters on campuses
throughout the United States.
Membership in Chi Alpha Epsilon is
offered through local campus chapters to
eligible students and alumni. Eligible students must hold a 3.0 cumulative GPA for
two or more consecutive full-time semesters, or three or four consecutive part-time
semesters, and must be admitted to the
college via developmental or higher education opportunity programs. Alumni who
graduated with a 3.0 or better cumulative
averaged prior to the formation of a campus
chapter may, once a chapter is founded, be
organized into graduate chapters.
851-1ECC
www.ecc.edu
6
Did you know...
The ECC Foundation
awards an average
of $200,000 in
scholarships to
over 160 recipients
each year.
Successful golf Tournament
Caps Banner year for ECC
Foundation Fundraising Efforts
The
Erie
Community
College
Foundation held its 18th Annual Golf
Classic on July 26, 2010 at Brookfield
Country Club in Clarence. This year’s
tournament was chaired by Foundation
Board Director Nancy Gaglione, her
husband Frank, and Foundation Board
Director and Trustee Patricia Mertz and
her husband Wayne.
With 136 golfers attending the tournament and an additional 20 individuals
attending dinner, the tournament netted
more than $50,000 for the ECC
Foundation’s Scholarship Funds.
The major sponsors who contributed
to this successful event include Seneca
Data, Follett Educational Services, First
Niagara Bank, M&T Bank, WNY Dental
Group and Picone Construction
Corporation.
“I would like to thank the committee
members who made the tournament a
success,” Mary Jo Rehak Dennee, golf
tournament coordinator, said. Members
of this year’s planning committee includ-
ed: Eileen Flaherty, Ann Hughes, Lisa
Jerebko, Kevin Kelleher, Lance Konkle,
Amy Krasinski, Pam LaDuca, Paul
Lamanna, Mark Martin, William Tate, Sr.
and Ellen Errigo.
Overall, ECC Foundation fundraising
revenues increased again this year: gifts
and pledges to the Foundation exceeded
$1 million, representing more than a 10
percent increase over the previous year.
Foundation Continues to
increase Scholarship Funds
The ECC Foundation awarded more
than $205,000 in scholarships during the
2009-10 academic year.
“Our generous donors and the
Foundation’s prudent management of
funds made it possible to increase our
scholarship awards by more than 10 percent this year,” Ellen Errigo, ECC
Foundation executive director, said.
New scholarships established this year
included:
• Greater Buffalo Foundation (BOMA),
• Western New York Hotel Motel
Association
• Alumni Association
• Senior Executive Staff
• Daniel Penfold Scholarship
• David R. Conley Memorial
Perseverance Scholarship
• Ricky Costner, Jr. Memorial
Scholarship
• Kerm Helmer Memorial Scholarship
• Jason R. Yoder Memorial Scholarship
• Chef Richard Przybla Memorial
Scholarship
• Marjorie White Memorial Scholarship
7
www.ecc.edu
Celebrate ECC Event to be held
September 28
To celebrate the important role of Erie
Community College in the community
and the accomplishments of its graduates,
the ECC Foundation has established a
new, premier fundraising event Celebrate ECC. This event showcases
the unique expertise of faculty and the
achievements of students – past and
present – while raising much-needed
scholarship funds for ECC students of
all ages and backgrounds who are the
backbone of Buffalo’s emerging new
economy
This inaugural year of the event,
chaired by ECC President Jack Quinn
and his wife Mary Beth, will be held on
Tuesday, September 28, 2010, at the City
Campus Atrium from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Food stations and beverages will be provided by the college’s Culinary Program
students and the evening will include
interactive displays of student projects,
entertainment, and an awards presentation.
Distinguished Alumni
Awards
Honorees this year include:
Tickets are $75 per person, sponsorship
levels are $1,000-$5,000 and Program
book ads can be purchased for $250$750.
President’s Award
Statler Foundation
David Persse, M.D. ’81, Physician
Director of EMS and Public Health
Authority, Houston, TX
John LaMond ’81, Mid-day
Personality/Production Director
Country 106.5 WYRK
Thomas Stack ’85, Co-Founder,
Taylor-Stack Design, Senior
Associate/Director of Design, TPG
Architecture
louis J. Billittier honorary
Alumni Award
John Eagan, Professor and
Department Chair, Business
Administration, Erie Community
College
For more information, please contact the
Foundation at (716) 851-1991.
Foundation Award
Praxair, Inc.
ECC Foundation Board Elects
Three new Directors
The ECC Foundation manages all scholarship funds from private sources for the
college.
Some scholarship funds are endowed,
which means that the principal is invested and only the earnings on the investment are given as scholarships. A scholarship may be endowed with $12,500, the
amount necessary to earn a minimum of
$500 annually.
Other scholarships monies are donated
to the Foundation and given to students
within the same year. These “passthrough” scholarships may be for any
amount, however, $500 is recommended
as a minimum in order to make an impact
on student needs.
ECC students may apply online on the
ECC website in mid-October at
www.ecc.edu (click on scholarships
under quick links). The deadline to apply
will be in early February 2011.
851-1ECC
The ECC Foundation Board of
Directors elected three new members at
its annual meeting on May 26, 2010.
Frank L. Ciminelli II, senior vice
president, LP Ciminelli; Charles Mauro,
president, Amalfi/Siena/800 Maple
Restaurants and Thomas W. Schratz, Sr.,
vice president of corporate sales, Cook
Moving Systems, were each elected to a
three-year term.
Ciminelli oversees a portfolio that
includes LP Ciminelli’s gaming, hospitality, entertainment and retail projects. He
has served on the boards of directors for
the Jog for the Jake and for Women and
Children’s Hospital of Buffalo
Foundation.
Mauro, a graduate of ECC’s Culinary
Arts program and a Distinguished
Alumnus, has served on the boards of
the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Women
and Children’s Hospital of Buffalo and
Kids Escaping Drugs.
Schratz, also a graduate of ECC, was
inducted into the ECC Sports Hall of
Fame in 2004. A member of the board of
the Harlem Kensington Cleveland
Business Association, he has also served
on the boards of Women and Children’s
Hospital of Buffalo Foundation, Buffalo
Rotary and the Cheektowaga Chamber of
Commerce.
Returning board officers are Cynthia
Schwartz, chair; Mark Martin, vice chair;
Maureen Rasp-Glose, secretary and
William Basile, treasurer. Continuing
directors include: Leona Backus, Nancy
Gaglione, Patricia Mertz, Dennis
Murphy, Anthony Picone, Diane
Pudlewski, D.D.S., Jack Quinn, Vilasini
Shanbhag, M.D., Donald Spasiano and
Susan Swarts.
S t a r t
H e r e .
G o
A n y w h e r e !
Did you know...
many of our faculty
members hold Ph.D.s
and that 61 current
and former faculty
are recipients of the
prestigious Suny
Chancellors Award
for Teaching
Excellence.
hannen Receives Suny
Chancellor’s Award for
Excellence
Erie Community College Principal
Counselor Colleen Hannen was one of
274 individuals honored June 14, 2010
by State University of New York
Chancellor Nancy L. Zimpher with the
2009-10 Chancellor’s Award for
Excellence.
Hannen, a resident of West Seneca,
was awarded the SUNY Chancellor’s
Award for Excellence in Professional
Service.
The Chancellor's Awards for
Excellence are system-level honors
conferred to acknowledge and provide
recognition for consistently superior
professional achievement and to encourage the ongoing pursuit of excellence.
"As SUNY campuses celebrate the
achievements of students and faculty for
this academic year, it is my pleasure to
honor the recipients of this year's
Chancellor's Award for Excellence,"
Zimpher said. "Each of this year’s recipients has demonstrated extraordinary
dedication to their students and an
exceptional commitment to excellence.
Congratulations to all of this year's
honorees."
“On behalf of the Board of Trustees
and the entire college community, I
would like to congratulate Colleen
Hannen for being awarded the SUNY
Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in
Professional Service. Colleen’s hard
work and dedication to ECC makes her
well-deserving of this distinguished
honor,” ECC President Jack Quinn said.
Each honoree receives a certificate and
a Chancellor’s Excellence Medallion.
Two Students Elected as
Regional officers of
Phi Theta Kappa international
honor Society
Erie Community College students
Nicole Andress and James Kilmer were
elected as 2010-11 officers for the New
York State Region of the Phi Theta
Kappa International Honor Society at its
regional convention in Syracuse, NY
held in February.
Andress, president of ECC’s North
Campus chapter, Alpha Nu Delta, was
elected regional president; Kilmer, vice
president of scholarship for the North
Campus chapter, was elected regional
program secretary.
Andress, a resident of Cheektowaga, is
a social sciences/human services major
and Kilmer, a resident of Clarence, is
majoring in business administration.
They also attended the Phi Theta
Kappa International Convention in
Orlando, Fla. April 7-10, 2010. At the
convention, they oversaw the New York
Regional meeting and presented a workshop on motivation.
grabiner named as
Distinguished Service Professor
by Suny Board of Trustees
Stelmach, Fildes Receive
minnie gillette-Joan Bozer
Award
Erie Community College Physics
Professor Alfred Stelmach and Erie
County Sheriff’s Deputy Elizabeth
Fildes, program director, WDNY
Human Trafficking Task Force and
Alliance, were honored at the 15th
annual Minnie Gillette-Joan Bozer
Recognition Awards luncheon May 5,
2010 in the Statler Dining Room at
ECC’s City Campus.
The Gillette-Bozer Award celebrates
the compassion, perseverance and
dedication to the needs of women and
S t a r t
H e r e .
G o
children, as demonstrated by the careers
of Gillette and Bozer.
Award winners have demonstrated
leadership in activities contributing to
the empowerment of women; the ability
to persevere in the achievement of goals
despite obstacles; the ability to unite people despite differences in race, political
orientation or economic status; and the
ability to serve as a role model to others.
Stelmach and Fildes are both residents
of Hamburg, NY.
A n y w h e r e !
Erie Community College Social Science
Professor Gene Grabiner was appointed
to Distinguished Service Professor rank
in an honorific capacity by the State
University of New York Board of
Trustees at its May meeting.
The
Distinguished
Service
Professorship is conferred upon instructional faculty at SUNY’s four-year institutions and community colleges who
have achieved a reputation for extraordinary service not only to the campus and
to SUNY, but also to the community, the
State of New York or the nation, by
sustained effort in the application of
intellectual skills drawing from the
candidate’s scholarly and research
interests to issues of public concern.
During Grabiner’s 28-year career at
ECC, he co-founded the college’s
Campus Councils, co‐founded ECC’s
honors program, co-chaired the Middle
States self-study team, developed a
number of new courses, and, most
recently, worked on ECC’s global initiatives in his role as project director of the
ECC‐GDCIC study abroad experience
in Guangzhou, China. He previously
received the SUNY Chancellor’s Award
for Excellence in Teaching.
851-1ECC
www.ecc.edu
8
Did you know...
ECC offers students
intercollegiate,
extramural, and
intramural athletic
programs including
the nationally
ranked football and
bowling teams.
ECC Recognizes Top
Student Athletes
The Erie Community College Athletics
Department handed out its yearly
awards to its top student-athletes on May
24, 2010 at the Burt Flickinger Athletic
Center.
Sophomores Laura Nerber (Amherst/
Sweet Home High School) and Steve
Paternostro (Angola/Lake Shore High
School) received the Lawrence C. Spring
Award as the top female and male
athlete, respectively.
Nerber was a First Team All-Region
selection in soccer and lacrosse. She led
the lacrosse team in scoring with 52 goals
and 19 assists and has signed a National
Letter of Intent to play lacrosse at
Niagara University this fall. Paternostro
was the first Erie student-athlete in
history to win the decathlon at the
NJCAA Division III Track and Field
championships. He also was a member
of the national champion 4x400-meter
relay team.
Sophomore Ryan Winkowski (Lancaster/
Lancaster High School) was the recipient
of the Helen Cornell award for having
the highest grade point average after
three semesters. A member of the golf
team, Winkowski was an All-Region
selection after finishing ninth at the
Region III Golf Championships.
Sophomores
Bryan
Kalczynski
(Lancaster/Lancaster High School) and
Samantha Gray (Kenmore/Kenmore
West High School) were the recipients of
the Ralph J. Galanti, Sr. Memorial
Scholarship Award and the Grace M.
Galanti Athletic Achievement Award,
respectively, for their leadership and
dedication to the athletic program.
Kalczynski was a First Team AllAmerican selection in goal for the Erie
ice hockey team and Gray was a pivotal
member of the Erie soccer, lacrosse and
track and field teams.
Athletic membership
The Erie Community College Athletic Center offers membership with
select-time access to our world-class facility for sports, recreation, and
fitness. You will enjoy the benefits of using our Olympic-sized pool,
warm-up pool, three-court gymnasium, weight room, cardio room and
indoor running track.
ECC Athletic Center memberships are open to individuals, groups,
and businesses. Corporate membership enables area businesses to provide staff with valuable employment benefits: fitness and fun.
Memberships types include: one month, three month, one year, and
family Discounts apply to: ECC faculty and staff, ECC students, alumni,
county, city, state, federal employees, senior citizens and corporate
members.
For more information call:
Erie Community College Athletic Department - 851-1214
Rost, Devlin and Vogtli inducted
into ECC hall of Fame
Long-time coach Gary Rost, former
track star Sue Devlin ‘04 and former
baseball standout Robb Vogtli were
inducted into the Erie Community
College Athletic Hall of Fame in a
ceremony that was held at the Burt
Flickinger Athletic Center on May 13,
2010.
Coach Rost has been behind the bench
for Erie’s ice hockey program since the
1978-79 season, serving as an assistant
from 1978 to 2001 and from 2003 to
2007, and as the head coach from 2001
to 2003 and 2007 to 2010. Rost earned
Region III Coach of the Year and Buffalo
Fan Awards College Coach of the Year
recognition in 2009. Rost has been a part
of all eight Region III titles, including
leading the Kats to the 2009 and 2010
regional championships as the head
coach. Rost also served as the golf coach
from 1982 to 2008. He led Erie to a
ninth place finish at the 2004 NJCAA
championship. An active member of the
Western New York hockey scene, Rost
has served on the boards of the Western
New York Amateur Hockey League and
Southtowns High School Club Hockey
League, and coached in the Cazenovia
Park Hockey Association and for
Canisius High School.
Devlin was a two-year member of the
cross country and track and field teams
9
www.ecc.edu
851-1ECC
at Erie. She earned All-American status
in the 10,000-meter run at the 2003
NJCAA championship at the age of 44.
She was a two-time recipient of the
Grace M. Galanti Athletic Achievement
Award in 2003 and 2004. Devlin went on
to excel in cross country for two years at
Hilbert College. She is very active in the
Western New York running community,
serving as race director for the BPAC Six
Hour Distance Classic, Chestnut Ridge
10K Challenge and the Meghan
Memorial Cross Country Race.
A two-year captain of the baseball
team, Robb Vogtli was a pitcher, centerfielder and shortstop for the Erie baseball team that qualified for the Region III
Tournament in 1994 and 1995. He had
eight home runs and 51 RBI in 1995 and
was named an NJCAA Third Team AllAmerican. That year he also received the
Lawrence C. Spring Award and the
Paschal C. Rubino award. He was named
an NJCAA Top 100 Prospect in 1995.
Vogtli moved on to play two years at
Saint Bonaventure University and then
three years in the New York Yankees
organization.
The ECC Athletic Hall of Fame was
established in 1991 to recognize outstanding achievements by ECC studentathletes, coaches and contributors and
currently is comprised of 50 members.
S t a r t
H e r e .
G o
A n y w h e r e !
MEN’S SPORTS
WOMEN’S SPORTS
Football
men’s Soccer
Date
opponent
Place
Time
Date
opponent
Place
Time
Sat, Sept. 4
Louisburg
Home
12 p.m.
Thurs, Sept. 2
Finger Lakes CC
Home
4 p.m.
Sat, Sept. 11
DuPage
Away
1 p.m.
Sat, Sept. 4
Corning
Away
2 p.m.
Sat, Sept. 18
Alfred State
Away
7 p.m.*
Thurs, Sept. 9
Genesee CC
Home
5 p.m.
Sat, Sept. 25
Nassau CC
Home
12 p.m.*
Sat, Sept. 11
Fulton Montgomery CC
Home
2 p.m.
Sat, Oct. 2
Hudson Valley CC
Away
12 p.m.*
Wed, Sept. 15
Monroe CC
Home
5 p.m.
Sat, Oct. 9
Lackawanna College
Home
12 p.m.*
Sun, Sept. 19
North Country CC
Home
1 p.m.
Sat, Oct. 16
Dean College
Home
12 p.m.*
Thurs, Sept. 23
Niagara County CC
Home
5 p.m.
Sat, Oct. 23
N. Carolina Tech
Home
12 p.m.
Sat, Sept. 25
Jefferson CC
Away
3 p.m.
Sat, Oct. 30
Milford Academy
Away
2 p.m.
Tues, Sept. 28
Jamestown CC
Home
4 p.m.
Sat, Nov. 6
ASA
Away
12 p.m.*
Thurs, Sept. 30
Alfred State
Home
5 p.m.
Wed, Oct. 6
Cayuga CC
Home
5 p.m.
Sat, Oct. 9
Mercyhurst Northeast
Away
2 p.m.
Thurs, Oct. 14
Niagara County CC
Away
4 p.m.
Sat, Oct. 16
Broome CC
Away
1 p.m.
* denotes NEFC contest
Volleyball
Date
opponent
Place
Time
Sat, Aug. 28
Onondaga CC
Away
11 a.m.
Sat, Aug. 28
Genesee CC
Away
1 p.m.
Tues, Sept. 7
Niagara County CC
Home
Sat, Sept. 11
Jefferson Tourny
Thurs, Sept. 16
Women’s Soccer
Date
opponent
Place
Time
6 p.m.
Wed, Sept. 1
JCC-Olean
Home
4 p.m.
Away
10 a.m.
Sat, Sept. 4
Corning CC
Away
12 p.m.
Genesee CC
Home
6 p.m.
Tues, Sept. 7
Finger Lakes CC
Away
4 p.m.
Sat, Sept. 18
Broome Tourny
Away
9 a.m.
Thurs, Sept. 9
Genesee CC
Home
3 p.m.
Tues, Sept. 21
Monroe CC
Away
6 p.m.
Sat, Sept. 11
Hudson Valley CC
Home
12 p.m.
Thurs, Sept. 23
Finger Lakes CC
Home
6 p.m.
Wed, Sept. 15
Monroe CC
Home
3 p.m.
Sat, Sept. 25
Holyoke Tourny
Away
TBA
Sun, Sept. 19
North Country CC
Home
11 a.m.
Sun, Sept. 26
Holyoke Tourny
Away
TBA
Thurs, Sept. 23
Niagara County CC
Home
3 p.m.
Tues, Sept. 28
Mercyhurst North East
Home
6 p.m.
Sat, Sept. 25
Jefferson CC
Away
1 p.m.
Sat, Oct. 2
Tomkins-Cortland Tourny
Away
10 a.m.
Thurs, Sept. 30
Alfred State
Home
3 p.m.
Thurs, Oct. 7
Jamestown CC
Away
6 p.m.
Sat, Oct. 2
Broome CC
Home
1 p.m.
Sat, Oct. 9
Alfred Tourney
Away
10 a.m.
Wed, Oct. 6
Cayuga CC
Home
3 p.m.
Tues, Oct. 12
Niagara County CC
Away
6 p.m.
Sat, Oct. 9
Mercyhurst North East
Away
12 p.m.
Tues, Oct. 19
Alfred
Away
6 p.m.
Thurs, Oct. 14
Niagara County CC
Away
4 p.m.
Sat. Oct. 23
WNYAC Tourny
Away
TBA
Sat, Oct. 16
Jamestown CC
Away
1 p.m.
Become a Kat today call 851-1ecc or visit us online @ www.ecc.edu
S t a r t
H e r e .
G o
A n y w h e r e !
851-1ECC
www.ecc.edu
10
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Security
SGA Office
Veteran’s Affairs
Women’s Center
851-1001
851-1129
851-1155
851-1118
851-1220
851-1164
270-2842
851-1183
851-1150
851-1188
851-1189
851-1177
851-1199
851-1074
851-1166
851-1133
851-1031
851-1124
851-1132
Fall Semester
Registration
August 23-24, 2010
North, South and City campuses
851-1-ECC
Statler Erie Room Restaurant
Welcomes the college and Western New York community to
ECC’s student-operated restaurant at North Campus for a
quality luncheon experience.
851-1002
851-1429
851-1455
851-1294
851-1463
851-1487
851-1484
851-1488
851-1495
851-1477
851-1499
851-1273
851-1466
851-1433
851-1595
851-1532
851-1475
Faculty and Staff
August 27, 2010
Fall Semester Begins
Serving
August 30, 2010
Tuesday through Friday 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
For reservations, please call 851-1381
labor Day
(holiday)
September 6, 2010
north Campus
Switchboard
FAX
Admissions
Athletics
Bursar
Campus Ministry
Counseling
Financial Aid
Health Services
Library
Security
SGA Office
Veteran’s Affairs
Women’s Center
opening Day for
Football home opener
Saturday, Sept. 4, 2010
ECC vs. Louisburg
Jim Ball Stadium, South Campus
Orchard Park
Visit ECC online!
Celebrate ECC
Tuesday, Sept. 28, 2010
ECC City Campus
Columbus Day
(holiday)
October 11, 2010
South Campus
Switchboard
FAX
Admissions
Athletics
Bursar
Campus Ministry
Child Care Center
Counseling
Financial Aid
Health Services
Library
Security
SGA Office
Veteran’s Affairs
Women’s Center
851-1003
851-1629
851-1655
851-1748
851-1888
851-1632
851-1683
648-5219
851-1688
851-1830
851-1677
851-1699
851-1772
851-1666
851-1633
851-1630
851-1654
851-1663
Erie Community College
www.ecc.edu
Election Day
Facebook
www.facebook.com/sunyecc
Veterans’ Day
November 2, 2010
(holiday)
November 11, 2010
youTube
www.youtube.com/sunyecc
Thanksgiving Recess
Twitter
www.twitter.com/sunyecc
November 5-8, 2010
Semester Ends
flickr
www.flickr.com/photos/sunyecc
(716) 851-1ECC
•
December 20, 2010
www.ecc.edu

community news(spotlight) - SharePoint

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College Safety Offices www.ecc.edu • 716-851-1ECC