Despite budget cuts building of the new center adds workers to meet the December deadline.
Students affected by cuts speak out at emergency Town Hall meeting
Meeting hosted by Associated Students give students the chance to express their concerns about the budget cuts.
Demonstrations against class cuts continue
About 50 demonstrators took to the Quad on Thursday, protesting the administration’s last-minute decision to cut classes a week before the semester started. The goal of the protest was to inform the students about the class cuts and the add code limitations started this semester, said history major Sam Resnick.
Observers question protesters’ effectiveness
Observers of the Thursday protest against class cuts on campus had mixed feelings about how the demonstrators were raising the issues.
Academic Senate members express outrage
Members of the Academic Senate are angry about new arrangements at its most recent meeting on Monday.
U Building to remain in use until Fall
Due to the uncertainties of the schools budget, The U-Building will remain in use until the temporary classrooms are completed, according to college officials.
Courier captures video of board meeting protest
Video reveals of the tumultuous Board of Trustees meeting that is missing from the online live broadcast on Feb. 22. The online live broadcast of the meeting was abruptly shut off when the heated protests began. Prolonged student outbursts delayed and disrupted the Board of Trustees meeting, but also prompted board members to walk out twice.
Administration plans to give back to students
The administration announced yesterday night that there would be a special twelve-week intersession this spring to help students whose classes were cancelled a week before the semester began.
Employee salaries posted on website
Details of 2011 gross incomes of all PCC employees were posted on the school’s official website last week after public record requests came from media organizations and the state controller’s office.
Faculty Association deplores ‘educational crisis’
In a statement issued on Feb. 22, the PCC Faculty Association called recent events on campus an “educational crisis” and oudatlined its concerns about the ongoing controversy surrounding class cuts and faculty reassignments.