After months of delay, approval on a contractor to begin construction on the new Center for the Arts building was scheduled to be decided by the Board of Trustees on Wednesday.
EDITORIAL: New add policy a good start
The days of rushing classrooms for last-minute adds and paper-from-a-hat lotteries may soon come to an end. Starting spring of 2011, PCC has put into effect a new policy that won’t charge students who are placed on a much longer waiting list.This timing of this new policy couldn’t be any better.
Students display musical mastery
Student singers and instrumentalists accompanied by student pianists prepared rigorously throughout the semester to perform for the Piano Accompanying Recital directed by Laraine Stivers-Madden at the Harbeson Hall on Friday.
Rally sparks heated debate
More than 50 students and faculty gathered in front of the C Building for a sometimes heated discussion of PCC’s new budget on Tuesday afternoon.
Comedy satirizes mysteries of life
In a single room the individual lives of an entire family are played out in “Table Settings,” a great new comedy written by James Lapine and directed by Whitney Rydbeck, performed on Saturday in the Little Theater.
Does the absence of a “no,” mean “yes?
In a stereotypical, sexually-charged scenario such as two individuals making-out in the back seat of a car, the meaning of the phrase, “‘No’ means ‘no,'” is clear for most people. But does the absence of a “no,” mean “yes?
Gospel choir sings praise
Donning black attire accented with red and starting off with a high-energy crowd-pleaser, the beginning of the fall concert by the PCC Gospel Choir seemed more like an episode of “Glee.
Students get taste of Italy
“The traveler sees what he sees, the tourist sees what he has come to see,” literary figure G. K. Chesterston once said. For the PCC students abroad in Florence, Italy, this semester, they have grown into modern-day travelers in a city full of history and culture.
Football ends with coach’s departure
The end of the season for the Lancers football team was bittersweet for Head Coach Dennis Gossard, who ends his coaching career with the Lancers this year.
A look back with … Professor Donna Mungen
Inspired by American journalist John Reed and his coverage of the Russian Revolution, English and Humanities Professor Donna Mungen, a history major at the time, realized she wanted to put herself in the middle of the action.