Re: non-profit AND commercial radio

[Chris Adams <chris@crystalair.com>]

Hey!

WRBB alum here.

Non-commercial, Class D, operating at power slightly less than your
toaster: 10 watts.

'RBB moved up the dial many moons ago after the Northeastern board of
trustees forgot to submit the license renewal on time for the old slot
(91.7?).

Chris Adams

At 03:39 AM 3/2/01 EST, Sptseditor@aol.com wrote:
>In a message dated Fri, 2 Mar 2001  3:25:00 AM Eastern Standard Time, "Bob
Nelson...WMWM" <bobonradio@yahoo.com> writes:
>
><< Some other college stations
>moved to the commercial part of the band (like
>WRBB and WBRS, both formerly at 91.7 and now at
>104.9 and 100.1 respectively)...
>
>Unlike WHRB, which applied for and received a full-power commercial
license, these other stations were displaced to the commercial band because
of WUMB's arrival, from what I understand. WRBB is still operating at Class
D status, if I recall; I am unsure of WBRS' power, though I'm surprised
they found a frequency after being bumped, being so close to the city.
>
>
>
>--- Shawn Mamros <mamros@MIT.EDU> wrote:
>> We have an example of a commercial, non-profit
>> station right close to
>> home: WHRB Cambridge, 95.3 FM, has a commercial
>> license assigned to
>> Harvard Radio Broadcasting Co., recognized by the
>> IRS as a non-profit
>> organization.
>> 
>> -Shawn Mamros
>> E-mail to: mamros@mit.edu
>
>
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