The independent student voice of PCC. Serving Pasadena since 1915.
The editors of PCC‘s literary magazine Inscape gather in a circle, each with the same story in hand.
They discuss various opinions and comments about the submitted pieces that are poetry, non fiction and fiction. Questions are raised: what is considered a literary story? Was the story engaging and is it relevant to what they are looking for?
The editors don’t always agree on whether a story should be put in the magazine but they are all open to discussion about how they feel about it.
A secret world that thrived for only a short time period is brought to life in “Picturing the Bomb: Photographs From the Secret World of the Manhattan Project,” at the PCC Art Gallery. This exhibit opened to the public on Oct. 5. This will be the colleges contribution to Pasadena’s Art Night on Friday.
Summer Production Workshop, also known as ‘Summer Sitcom’ will be screened on Sunday at 5 p.m. in the Vosloh Forum and will be open to all PCC students and faculty.
The production took place during the past summer intercession and involved students acting out scripts from different sitcoms while being filmed by three cameras placed in different angles.
Although, Will Ahrens, performing/communication arts instructor, came to theater and film later in life, his move from Illinois to Los Angeles got him more involved with directing, thus giving him 17 films and plays under his belt.
PCC Instructor Tony Juge was recently granted a Human Rights Education Fellowship funded by Stanford University. After attending a conference at Stanford in early June, called “Teaching Human Rights in a Global Context,” Juge applied for the fellowship.
The 100th anniversary of the election that granted California women the right to vote was celebrated Oct. 10 with Amy Simon’s one-woman show in celebration of the milestone.
PCC officials and employee unions will soon negotiate a second — and possibly third — retirement incentive plan to be offered to eligible PCC employees.
Scientist Mark Helminger explained that one reason kids think math and science are so difficult is a problem with the teachers.
The color pink stood out significantly in the Quad on Tuesday and Wednesday as the Student Health Services and Radiology Technology program held the Reflection/Prayer Flags for Breast Cancer Awareness.
Decorations and flags were made available for free for students and staff to participate in decorating a flag, or writing a prayer, in honor of breast cancer survivors.