The article is an interview with a student air-talent who had held down the evening shift on Rock 104 for the past year, and details his interaction--or, more accurately--lack of interaction with the new PD, Ron Brooks, who comes off as scattered, disorganized, and generally disinterested in students--even those, like this kid, with legitimate on-air chops.
I googled Brooks and it looks like he has an impressive programming resume in mid-to-large markets with heritage Country call-letters: WCOS/Columbia, WSSL/G-SP and WNOE/New Orleans. All of those stations have been big players for 30+ years, so this is probably his first exercise in building one from scratch. And it looks like he was "on the beach" for the past couple of years, so he may just be getting accustomed to getting up and going to work again. That may be unfair... but the point is that if he's as good as his resume, 103.7 might end up sounding pretty good.
Still the wrong format for this particular station in this particular market.
Oh, and by the way, my comment yesterday that it "didn't have to be this way" referred to all the lead time they've had--and, frankly, all the ideas that have been floating around for the past year or so. Hell, somebody on this board had Rock 104 flipping to CHR six months ago. And, again, it's not as though the UF College of Journalism and Communications doesn't have people smart enough to plan this kind of transition thoroughly and do this right. The place is full of brilliant people.
They just dropped the ball.