The Academic Senate unanimously voted this week to create a new Ad Hoc Town Hall Committee that will hold town halls as a way to facilitate communication on campus.
PCC legends inducted into hall of fame
Hundreds of people from the community witnessed history in the making at the Hutto Patterson Gym last week when 10 highly accomplished athletes, coaches and alumni were inducted to the PCC Hall of Fame.
Senate expresses concerns about third-party consultant
Share: The Academic Senate voiced its concerns about PCC’s consideration of hiring a third-party consultant as recommended by the Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges (ACCJC). Follow:
Police search for missing PCC student
Authorities are searching for a 22-year-old PCC student who was last seen on her way to school for her psychology class.
Instructor claims he was fired, college insists otherwise
Porn professor Hugo Schwyzer claims he’s been fired and has voluntarily placed himself under conservatorship following a DUI arrest but a school official said Friday that Schwyzer has not been terminated and remains on medical leave.
AS expresses concerns with accreditation
Members of the Associated Students expressed concerns and optimism this week about PCC’s upcoming accreditation process scheduled for 2015.
Avid protestor now VP for Sustainability
The Associated Students filled its last vacant vice president position after starting off the school year with three unexpected vacancies, selecting a firebrand known for clashing with the administration for the final open seat.
“Drop, cover and hold on”
“Drop, cover and hold on.”
This is the drill that will be practiced on campus and worldwide on Oct.17 at 10:17 a.m. as a part of the Great ShakeOut Earthquake Drills.
Panel recommends mediator to improve combative campus climate
The college plans to hire an outside mediator to try to repair the fractured relationship between administration, student and faculty groups to ward off potential problems when accreditation begins in 2015.
Faculty Association demands Courier adviser’s reinstatement, claims discrimination
The Faculty Association accused the administration of discriminating against Courier adviser Warren Swil by prolonging an investigation into allegations that he sexually harassed a student and demanded that he be returned to work in a letter sent out on Monday.