College Radio Days offers an overview of the history of college
radio followed by an in-depth study of one institution, Dartmouth
College. Dartmouth's stations reflect practically the entire
history of college radio in the U.S., from the experimental
stations of the 1920s to the wired, campus-limited stations of the
1940s and 1950s, the full power broadcast stations of the 1960s,
and Internet radio today. Their evolution has been navigated by
successive waves of students who were just learning how to lead, to
communicate, and deal with the challenges of learning to run a
business with an exceptionally prominent voice in the region. At
Dartmouth challenges included fierce opposition from local
commercial broadcasters, faculty who wanted to "take over," war
protesters in the '60s, staff revolts, demands from women and
minorities, and pressure from right and left wing groups determined
to use the station's wide voice to pursue their own agendas. It is
also a portrait of changes in campus life over more than 70 years.
The book includes a description of the station's extensive news
operation, which interviewed numerous national figures, and a
listing of more than 700 student leaders over the years with their
subsequent professions.
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