As technology advances, new cell phones keep coming out. With all the different types of phones available, it seems like iPhones and BlackBerrys have the biggest rivalry. On campus, it seems phone users prefer the iPhone.
There’s no biz like show biz
Hidden in the first floor of the C Building is a full studio for learning television production. The studio is equipped with three cameras on pedestals, a blue room, an audio control room, a video control room, and a prop room.
REVIEW: Choral Recital dazzles audience with variety
The Fall Choral Recital performed on Nov. 4 at Harbeson Hall offered a variety of crowd pleasing songs, from the Beatles to upbeat jazz renditions.
Performance brings back the ‘Muertos’
Marlene Beltran, a.k.a Miss Mar Belos, took viewers on a provocative and slightly uncomfortable journey through her past experiences with Love <3 Lust in the spirit of Dia de los Muertos on Nov. 3.
Children parade costumes on campus
Heading down Green Street from the Child Development Center on Oct. 31, a crowd of children were geared up and ready to go for a morning full of Halloween fun.
Performers practice to attain perfection
Despite all of the hours music majors spend on their craft, their classes offer fewer credits per class. Music major students spend hours upon hours practicing in small soundproof booths in PCC’s music lab.
Comedy production “Noises Off” evokes laughter
There was plenty of laughter to go around the Sexson Auditorium during Oct. 22’s afternoon performance, despite the sparse attendance.
Chinese culture show delights audience
The celebration of the Chinese culture burst with bright colors and music to a captivated audience in direct contrast to the dreary weather at the Galloway Plaza on Oct. 25.
Manhattan Project exhibit draws a crowd on ArtNight
A line formed and a crowd gathered at the PCC Art Gallery on Oct 14 for Art Night Pasadena. One by one, the attendees entered the gallery which was quickly filling up.
Stories and poetry vie for spots in literary magazine
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.