The proposed Center for the Arts Building has taken a new artistic twist. The new plan is inspired by a design of Jacob Hanover, a former art student.
Improved services for veterans attending college discussed
According to Afghanistan and Iraq war veterans, the issues veterans confront when registering at and attending PCC are numerous.
Despite putting photography aside, passion is still present
Andy Warhol once said, “Everybody will be famous for 15 minutes.” This quote drove 21-year-old Amanda Osborn, education major with a minor in photography, to become the photography lover she is today.
Local author/activist speaks to students about empowerment
Being tough and not being scared were the words Salvadoran author Randy Jurado Ertll ended with after the reading of his new book “Hope in Times of Darkness.
Faculty meets with Glendale Community College to discuss student issues
Faculty from PCC and Glendale Community College addressed many current issues in a joint conference on Saturday in Glendale.
Police address stalking issues on campus
The PCC Police Department zeroed in on stalking at its first of many planned presentations, focusing on campus safety issues on March 25.
Dental programs meet ADA standards
PCC’s Dental Assisting, Hygiene and Laboratory Technology programs received their third A-1 status accreditation from the American Dental Association in February, according to Lori Gagliardi, Dental Assisting Program Director.
Social networking allows a false sense of anonymity
With the growth of social networking sites, content published by social networking users has begged the question: what is it about social networking sites that make users feel so comfortable to do so?
Screen printer takes art by the antlers
With a seemingly busy environment of students hosing down glass canvases and laying out t-shirts with freshly printed designs, it hardly seems as if the screen print class has time to just sit down and relax.
Panter leaves his mark after a week on campus
Although artist-in-residence Gary Panter is no longer at PCC his art will remain until May 1.