Students for Social Justice is circulating a petition opposing increased class sizes and requesting more course sections.
Volleyball earns fifth sweep
The women’s volleyball team swept defending state champion Orange Coast College and gave the Pirates their first loss with a well earned victory, 25-17, 27-25, 25-22 Friday night at Orange Coast College.
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Water polo defeats El Camino and prepare for next tourney
The PCC women’s water polo team sprang back for a 9-8 win against the host El Camino College Warriors in the South Coast Conference match on Wednesday.
Football dominates in home opener
The Lancers defeated Los Angeles Valley College 34-17 on Saturday in their home opener at Robinson Stadium, a win that ties current head coach Dennis Gossard with former PJC Football Coach R. Frank Baker for the school’s all-time coaching wins record with 52.
Center offers lunch workshops for help
The workshops will cover budgeting, writing thesis statements, transferring, organizational skills, and test taking strategies.
Expanded student bus pass includes Foothill Transit
The Metro I-Pass, a bus pass that offers students unlimited use of the Metro rail and bus systems seven days a week, was modified over the summer to include full use of the Foothill Transit system.
Men’s soccer forgets last season’s woes
With conference play starting next week, PCC’s men’s soccer team will carry momentum into the season-opener after defeating LA Mission College 4-1 on Tuesday afternoon, improving their record to 3-1-2.
Let’s face reality; it’s not on Facebook
Imagining a day without Facebook for many is a hard thing to do. In the world full of social networking, being without constant access for hours seems to be torture.The need to consistently check in, check out, check Facebook in class, on the road, is causing students to miss out on their actual lives.
Ex-student athlete now leads soccer
On the fields of championships and coaching, Edgar Manvelyan has dribbled down both.
Activity fee enriches campus life
Students are arguably skeptical handing over money. With the rising cost of tuition and books, handing over a spare $10 per semester that would otherwise be used for food, a movie, gas or books isn’t something students would readily accept. A longtime project of the Associated Students Executive Board, the new $10 student activity fee was approved on May 6 by the Board of Trustees in a 5-1 vote and went into effect this semester.