You can play just one particular type of artist. HC Radio doesn't plan to do that, he said. It sounds like a legitimate radio station, not a mom and pop operation. Internet listeners will hear the same programming as the radio audience, Clark said, with the Internet broadcast lagging about four seconds behind that sent out over the air. The Internet allows radio to be more of an interactive experience, he said.
Listeners can download music, for example.
And Huntington College chapel programs are recorded and archived on the 'Net radio station so listeners can play them at any time. The same service will be offered in the future for HC sports events, Clark said. HC Radio is entirely student-operated, with Clark serving as faculty sponsor. The station has about 20 staff members and around 20 DJs, he said. And while those students are learning about the latest in radio technology, they aren't entirely discarding the past.