PCC faculty expressed dissatisfaction with some of the services offered online from PCC that include registration, adds and drops, and PCC email, but appeared to be more satisfied with other services, according to the results of a technology survey published in September.
Mayor to speak at Veterans Day event
PCC’s student veterans plan to host a Veterans Day ceremony featuring Pasadena Mayor Bill Bogaard as keynote speaker at the Memorial Wall on Monday.
Volleyball breezes by L.A. Trade Tech
The No.4 Lancers stayed aggressive and dominated the undermanned L.A. Trade Tech team (25-6, 25-12, 25-4) Friday at Hutto-Patterson Gym.
Cross country fifth in SCC
Both the Lancers’ men’s and women’s cross-country teams came in fifth at the South Coast Conference Championships at Mt. San Antonio College on Friday, but individual performances led to top rankings for runners Tracee van der Wyk and Will Zentmyer.
Football keeps hope alive after loss
Though they had several opportunities to win their first game in three weeks, the Lancers could not win against Palomar College on Saturday, losing 17-10 the homecoming game at Robinson Stadium.
Homecoming court challenges gender roles
In a gender reversal, Student Trustee Nolan Pack won Homecoming Queen, and Feminist Club member Angela Lo won King at half time during the Homecoming football game Saturday.The rest of the Homecoming court included Daniel Perea, Nick Shauer, and Aaron Mendoza for princes.
Concerns about U Building plans voiced at forum
Occupants of the U building voiced their concerns about the options presented by administrators at a town-hall forum on Tuesday in the Vosloh Forum. The options include a possible demolition, rehabilitation of the building using footholds, and would involve moving the occupants into temporary buildings while construction occurred.
When war ends, student veterans’ struggles begin
Two framed photographs sat on a shelf in the office of PCC Counselor Patty D’Orange-Martin.
Students find tranquility in the amphitheater
Locked between the Sculpture Garden and a parking lot, many students pass by the Jameson amphitheater and often hear casually performed music. But few students take the time to actually enter and enjoy the amphitheater’s interior and visually take pleasure in the unhurried environment.
Turning gamers into rock legends takes time
When the first version of “Rock Band” was released in 2007, it changed the gaming community by turning casual gamers into living room rock stars, who could sing, play guitar or drums and live out their rock fantasies.