Here's an interesting tour of an established part 15 college radio station.. mostly it's just a pictorial tour, but provides somke interesting background info as well..
http://www.radiosurvivor.com/2014/11/20/touring-college-radio-station-wloy-loyola-university-maryland/&ct=ga&cd=CAEYACoUMTcxNTMyMzkzNzYzMTg2OTkyNzEyGmZmNGE0ODQzOGJkNGMwZmE6Y29tOmVuOlVT&usg=AFQjCNHP5yNkNqNID8XVKYarMoekYkHTT w" target="_blank">Touring College Radio Station WLOY at Loyola University Maryland
The story of WLOY is very heartening compared to so many experiences with people, faculties, schools and organizations who look down on radio and consider it to be a thing of the past. Something has made the people behind WLOY very astute and they are doing radio right.
We hope the FCC considers WLOYs obvious competency when deciding on their LPFM license.
80 to 100 DJs? Whoa, that's a lot of people to keep track of, and it's a part 15 station!
We all need to do more.
Love It!
TIB
Another part 15. This one a high school station in La Grange, Illinois on FM..
http://www.radiosurvivor.com/2014/11/26/visiting-lyons-township-high-school-radio-station-wltl-fm/ 
What automation software is that?
I'm going back to high school and don't want to graduate. That is a terrific radio station and even if I can't enroll at my age I'll park nearby and listen at 88.1.
With 180 Watts I'd imagine that WLTL has a loyal public following from all ages.
I wish I knew what either station was running as a transmitter. 🙁
I wish I knew what either station was running as a transmitter.
Another member, not wishing, for his own reasons to comment publicly, has informed me about the La Grange, Ill., school station's set up...
The AM side runs a Radio Systems i.AM scholastic rig, while the FM has a TX 300 V2 transmitter from BW Broadcast, which was just installed over Thanksgiving.
This is all directly from Chris Thomas, who heads up the station.
Also that they are running ENCO as the automation system.
Thanks Rick P.