News
March 3, 2005
pcc-courieronline.com
Vol. 91, Issue 3
New Voice of Campus Radio
Noontime show to spotlight PCC community
Former Police Chief
Wins Small Claim
Linda Rapka
Editor-in-Chief
Chantal Mullins
Staff Writer
Flip your dials to 88.9,
because Lancer Radio is
here to serve you! The stu¬
dent-run station is currently
revving up its “Public
Awareness Campaign.”
The Lancer Radio staff is
in the process of creating a
one-hour community show
that will feature interviews
with anyone within the PCC
community, especially clubs
on campus and faculty mem¬
bers who are interested in
promoting special interest
programs. The show will
also feature student musi¬
cian interviews.
The show is tentatively
scheduled to debut by the
beginning of March during
the noontime hour.
According to KPCS Faculty
Advisor Jeff Rudisill, the
goal of this campaign is to
“be the voice of the PCC
Community.” In creating
this program, Rudisill hopes to
“involve the voice of more people”
and to “encourage everyone part of
the community to support Lancer
Radio.”
For you faculty members out
there who love to boogie in the
halls, Lancer Radio can be found
streaming through the administra¬
tive network. Simply point your
favorite Internet-streaming audio
player to kpcs:8000 and dance
while you work! No log on is nec¬
essary. Students do not fret:
Lancer Radio is working on
streaming through the student net-
_
Brian Dreisbach/ Courier
Students in the college radio program are being trained to run the student station, which is
on the air 24 hours a day.
work so you can listen to tunes
while surfing the web.
Another exciting project to look
for in the future is the use of a P.A.
system to broadcast in public
places around campus such as the
quad or student lounge. This will
be a great way to listen to a wide
variety of music without having to
be within reach of a radio.
Re-established due to student
requests and Rudisill’s passion for
radio, Lancer Radio has been up
and running for a year now.
Inspired by his “love for radio and
the opportunities radio can give to
students,” Rudisill sought to start a
student-run station once again.
The program was previously can¬
celed in 2000 due to Minnesota
Public Radio assuming operational
control of KPCC. The station is
currently ran by the
Telecommunications 7B class, but
members of the KPCS Club also
hold responsibilities, such as assist¬
ing with the maintenance of the
station and providing resources to
keep the radio up-to-date with cur¬
rent campus events. While mainly
composed of students from the
Telecommunications 2B class, the
KPCS Club is open to all students
and staff members who wish to
join.
Lancer Radio offers several
music segments throughout the
day, including: metal, rock, classic
rock, classical, jazz, country,
Motown, and oldies. As you can
see, the station has a wide variety
of music to satisfy everyone’s taste.
Start looking for a Lancer Radio
website around the end of March.
If you would like to contact
Lancer Radio, you can call them at
(626) 585-3235 or ’ e-mail
pasadenaradio@yahoo.com.
Former campus police chief
Philip Mullendore recendy won a
small claim the college had filed
against him last year.
The college filed a case against
Mullendore in January 2004 because
of the former chief’s last official act
in office.
In late 2003, Mullendore said he
thought he would give the college a
gift to coincide with his retirement.
He ordered that the student parking
permits for use during the winter
intersession after his departure have
his photo printed on them.
Peter Hardash, vice president of
administrative services, failed to
appreciate the humor in
Mullendore’s gift. He confiscated
and destroyed all the permits before
they could be distributed.
The college then took legal action
against Mullendore, saying that he
owed PCC neraly $4,000 for the cost
of the destroyed permits.
Although the initial ruling in
small claims court found in favor of
the college, Mullendore appealed.
In January a second judge ruled in
favor of the former chief. The judge
ruled that no agreement had been
reached between the college and
Mullendorer specifically dictating
that the former police chief could
not use a single photo. The case
summary said that “the controversy
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over the single photo is due to the
PCC administration’s displeasure
with Mullendore” and that “the
photo itself was not inappropriate
in any way.”
“I really don’t know why the sec¬
ond judge ruled in favor of
Mullendore,” said Dr. James
Kossler, college president. Kossler
declined to comment, further, say¬
ing that the issue “is past history.”
The judgment was that the cost
of nearly $4,000 for the parking per¬
mits would not have to be paid back
by Mullendore.
Mullendore is glad to have this
situation behind him. “This is
indicative of how Dr. Kossler and
Hardash treat their employees,”
Mullendore said.
Palmer’s Income Tax
1936 East Colorado Blvd.
Pasadena, Ca. 91107
PCC Student Discount Tax Prep
Federal, State and Electronic Filing
$25.00 with students ID.
(626)584-6666 (888)357-7633
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