The Creveling Lounge was packed to the brim Feb. 21 with students and faculty gathered to hear legendary civil rights lawyer, activist, and author Connie Rice speak about her new book Power Concedes Nothing.
Campus renovations are projected for near future
Construction and renovations projects under the Facilities Maintenance Master Plan were presented to members of the Budget and Resource Allocation Committee on Feb. 21, addressing possible ideas for a campus redesign as PCC hits its 100th centennial.
College contemplates merging Lancer ID card with bankcard
PCC weighs the options of merging every student’s Lancer ID card with a US Bank debit card.
AS plans vote of no confidence on the administration
The Associated Students has scheduled a vote of no confidence in the administration for its meeting on Wednesday.
Policy on auditing classes proposed
A proposed policy that will allow students to audit courses was presented by Tad Carpenter of the Performing and Communication Arts Division at the Feb. 11 Academic Senate meeting.
New TV production class to shoot events live
A new television production class that was added this semester looks to eventually stream live video feeds of campus events in the near future, said TV Field Production Instructor Stillman Kelly.
University Day provides useful information for students
University Day attracted hundreds of students to gather around the Quad to seek information from a variety of universities on Feb. 13.
Fired official files $1 million lawsuit
A high-ranking fired school official has filed suit against the district, the president and the school’s legal counsel claiming wrongful termination, defamation, and sexual harassment.
College ranks fourth in transfers despite few counselors
Despite being hugely outnumbered, counselors at PCC are helping students transfer to California public Universities at some of the highest rates in the state.
Calendar change affects study abroad programs
Due to the elimination of the winter intersession, study abroad programs offered by the college have had to be radically rearranged, officials said.

