Curzon has worked as an actress in Hollywood, as well as projects on music and dancing.
Keeping the campus disease free
Co-chair of the Health and Safety Committee, nurse practitioner, and coordinator of the Health Services department Jo Ann Buczko has made her mark in improving the health of students and staff on campus.
New Academic Senate president takes charge
Newly elected Academic Senate President Dustin Hanvey is hard at work during the summer intersession, fueled by his passion to help as many people as possible.
Disabled student services help many get an education
Students who are having difficulties have a place to go to:Â Disabled Student Programs and Services helps physically and mentally disabled students. DSPSÂ helps disabled students with counseling, tutoring, training assistance with technology, liaison with off campus agencies and class accommodation assistance.
Brazil Is Of Special Value For Dean
Languages Division Dean, Theodore R. Young, knows a thing or two about a different language. Young didn’t just study Portuguese as a student; he immersed himself in it; living it in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil.
Compassionate instructor gets recognition
Anthropology Professor Lauren Arenson is an instructor who challenges students instead of having them regurgitate information from a textbook.
Annual piano ensembles concert captivates audience
Pianos were dueling June 2 in Harbeson Hall for the annual piano ensembles concert. The night included performances from PCC’s Ivory Rose and La Majeur quartets, recent winners at the 2012 International Six/Eight Hand piano competition in Bavaria, Germany.
The Spazmaster reins in fresh music
An energetic atmosphere dominated the Lancer Radio studio as preparations were finalized for a live musical performance on the weekly online stream-cast show, The Spazmaster’s Domain, on June 1.
One-act operas connect with audiences
Vocal students and professionals joined together for a showcase of one act operas in the Sexson Auditorium June 2.
Exhibited art student finds inspiration in LA subcultures
For two years Michael Alpert, 25, photography, dedicated himself to car rentals. He was good at deceiving, a required skill in the competitive auto rentals world, but he hated it. Now Alpert is exhibiting his work at the Pasadena Museum of California Art.