PC Chamber Winds & Wind Ensemble Band Concert
Free and open to the public! Casual attire. Program: Smith – Dramatic Prelude Barnes – Yorkshire Ballad Ziek – Jet Stream J.S. Bach – French Suite No. 2 Broughton – Little Acorns Silva – Brazilian Dance
From long-standing campus traditions to guest speakers, concerts, athletic events and more, there’s always something happening at PC! Explore our latest happenings and join us for memories in the making.
Free and open to the public! Casual attire. Program: Smith – Dramatic Prelude Barnes – Yorkshire Ballad Ziek – Jet Stream J.S. Bach – French Suite No. 2 Broughton – Little Acorns Silva – Brazilian Dance
Free and open to the public! Casual attire. Program: Haydn – Andante Cantabile from String Quartet in F Major, Op. 3, No. 5 Mendelssohn – Canzonetta from String Quartet, Op. 12 Shostakovich – Waltz No. 2 From Suite for Variety Orchestra No. 1 Corelli – Concerto Grosso, Op. 6, No. 8 Accolay – Violin Concerto […]
A one-man performance of Charles Dickens’ beloved, ” A Christmas Carol,” will come alive on the stage of Edmunds Hall on Tuesday, December 2nd at 7:30pm. The first 50 PC students […]
Presbyterian College is hosting a community blood drive on January 19th 1-6 PM and January 20th 1-5 PM. Giving blood is one of the most important ways to support our […]
This year’s convocation theme, “Mission Possible II: Building Community, Uniting a Nation the Nonviolent Way,” aligns with the national theme set by The King Center and focuses on Dr. King’s […]
Presbyterian College is hosting a community blood drive on January 19th 1-6 PM and January 20th 1-5 PM. Giving blood is one of the most important ways to support our […]
The Elizabeth Stone Harper Gallery, located in the Harper Center for the Arts, is pleased to announce the following exhibition: MANUEL SCHMETTAU : Lacunae Schmettau’s objects, often curbside discards, are […]
The annual Dr. Booker T. Ingram Black History Month lecture is Presbyterian College’s signature event celebrating the history, culture, and contributions of Black Americans. The lecture and convocation is named in honor of professor emeritus of political science Dr. Booker T. Ingram, PC’s first professor of color.