It takes a lot to make an amazing student resource like Lancer Radio work. Although college funds have been provided to the station in the past, college funding is never guaranteed. As such, we rely on the generous donations of our active listeners, supporters and alumni to help keep Lancer Radio alive and well!
You may donate any amount, and, as Lancer Radio is a non-profit organization, your donation is completely tax deductible! So, please donate today and help Lancer Radio to continue to be the incredible “real-world” resource our students need to succeed in the broadcasting industries!
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Musician/filmmaker Rob Zombie is a hardcore Halloween horror fan. And this year, he’s combined the things he loves–to give Southern California its first-ever Halloween-haunt-and-heavy-metal experience, with Rob Zombie’s Great American Nightmare! The attraction, at the Pomona Fairplex, is not for…
The Monday-morning atmosphere at Tournament House was festive. Parents and friends of the thirty Royal Court finalists chatted, snapped pictures and found seats in the garden. PCC’s Tournament of Roses Honor Band played a rousing medley. Members of the media…
F.J.R. Titchenell may very well scare you–even as she’s making you laugh. And that’s a good thing. F.J.R.’s first young-adult novel, Confessions of the Very First Zombie Slayer (That I Know Of) is set for publication in May of 2014–and…
Author Matt Carter’s stories are going to give you chills. And if the house suddenly creaks as you’re reading–you may just jump three feet in the air! And the scary stuff is all in good fun. Matt Carter, who writes…
Steve Yoss is a pyrotechnician with Pyro Spectaculars by Souza, which is the company responsible for Macy’s July 4th Celebration on the Hudson, the fireworks seen at the Los Angeles, Atlanta and Salt Lake City Olympics, and thousands more. Steve…
Textbooks can cost between $130 and $200–each. Community college tuition has risen by $20 per unit in the past three years. And lack of money is one of the primary reasons students drop out. But, the good news? You may…
The newspapers are full of stories about The Affordable Healthcare Act–a/k/a “Obamacare”. This legislation, which goes into effect next January 1, requires all citizens to have health insurance or pay a higher tax rate. But, how can “Obamacare” help…
Midterms, deadlines, work schedules and personal lives may seem very far removed from Zen and a state of mental tranquility. Pasadena City College’s “Journey to Wellness” program is working to change that. The project, funded by a two-year grant from…
PCC VO!CES talks to Professor Cheryl Banks-Smith about her extensive career as an artist, her take on modern dance and much more. Join Brooke Peterson and Cameron Bostwick as they learn about this abstract and very expressive dance form only…
John Kasperowicz is an “Experiential Architect.” What’s that? Ever been to Disneyland, EPCOT, Knott’s Berry Farms or Universal? Well, someone comes up with all of those cool ideas. That’s John. Take a listen to hear all about being an experiential…
During her own school days, Veronica Reyes hated English classes–and “couldn’t write”. Today, Veronica describes herself as “The East L.A. Poet”–and she teaches college-level writing classes. The honors she’s received for her writing include a National Endowment for the Arts…
People are complicated. You can’t avoid them, especially if you are employed and work among them! When things go awry, as they will, how are you supposed to handle it? PCC Professor Rita Gonzales teaches us interpersonal communications skills to…
