The Piazza’s dining room décor may have old European charm but its kitchen participates in contemporary cooking and food waste recycling programs that are better for the environment, save money and are also used by an at-risk youth program.
Tenor and pianist perform for students
Harbeson Hall performance wins audience accolades.
Faculty pays tribute to former teacher
PCC faculty and close friends shared their memories of ESL and French Professor Yves Magloe at a memorial Friday in the Creveling Lounge.
Alternative forms of transportation take the wheel
From carpooling to skateboarding, a number of PCC students have taken it upon themselves to make getting to campus a bit more convenient by avoiding the drive to school.
A look back with . . . Professor Wendie Johnston
Professor Wendie Johnston has had great success in her life though her work as an instructor at PCC, as well as her position as the director of the Los Angeles/Orange County Biotechnology Center.
High schools jazz it up
Seven high school jazz bands gathered at Creveling Lounge on Saturday for PCC’s Forth Annual Jazz Day where Carl Posch served as the guest clinician for the event.
Native instruments make Middle Eastern music class unique
Students interested in Middle Eastern music have found a new outlet on campus in which they have the opportunity to learn to play traditional Middle Eastern instruments.
Student petitions to reverse decision on televising meetings
A petition with over 1,000 signatures was presented to the Board of Trustees during Wednesday’s meeting in an effort to get it to reverse its decision to telecast its meetings.
AS opposed to plan for telecasts
The Associated Students on Wednesday voted strongly against the board’s decision to televise its meetings.
Versatile artist, Gary Panter, shares variety of experiences
He is perhaps best known for his work as the head set designer on the “Pee Wee Herman Show” and “Pee Wee’s Playhouse,” but Gary Panter is also a renowned artist whose work has been in everything from underground comics and the New Yorker, to interior design and television and even music.