The Daily Utah Chronicle from Salt Lake City, Utah • 1

the YrW DAILY UTA RpMO FfU9AY.FCC3UAJIY22.1ta TH UNIVERSITY OF UTAH VOL.nNO.1CS I I 7S7 nn ovam I L'l I I i ll I WXjO'M 11 I tecum ul By Ean iXiii Chronic Ir Staff IViiirr Drinking luticnu fttuiwd in college tliai continue into a i mi mi's adult life tan iIk-tuvit fH ali4mlivru. ii Claude Grant. a nh i Ik- 'niwisiii's Alt i 4m ami Ding Abuse Jiiih. Heasy thinking leads itt alt 4m distil, said. Some it in! iti indulge in fwaw thinking in iht if vi feu ju at and iImh tlatk t4f clutitif ihtti last ui at sIhI.

Hraty li iiiLiiii pit st ilts a dangti if continued thitHigh tltr inline i and Im-IMhI. attending to Pait t4 this H4It in lu in uIliI might U- ailed iIk "Kiir ssihIhhih. Giant said. Students vi ttt!) luul all uttk and ulitii iIm-weekend i IK amond. num Iti I the desttu a tlutur iti think.

Ik said. "Peci ttrxsutr gt tight alt with this." Giant said. "Viin haw keg ml ma. ami when all 4 sntnt'tine's hit ndsait thinking, it Mtim innocent enough ftn liim iti get chunk vr hit Mmc (icxhmt n. college life is the fits! ham to sixnd linicau.i) lititn the inline ne t4 wi Mills, lit xplaincxl.

litis adds In the lemptatitHi in think txtessiel. Gram said. A lamlotn vimpling t4 mm ial thtnkcts in the I'mittl Suits lexeals that otic in mi lux Mima an alt oholit Giant said. I Ic minted out, howem. ih.il this was a sampling fioin all t4 vii ami may imi tcptcscnt ihr college situation.

Hit ttiith tu mhecnmeanalt 1 4mlit stuns lohede tctmincdhy amixtuic of tmiionmcn-lal. psyt hotogital ami hctcditaty factors, at tooling to Grant. Hit- ligutetrf one in ttii ytHiist li is: Im ii mhiiik.listHiiiiiiik ihii 4 tiUllltd" "I think ftn t4lt-j4t -lrt I tiiiiiktis 4m- 4 ihr luidt-1 lunitis in ittum is iIm tlttual asMtt t4 alti4itilism." Giant suitl "It's tasiti ii tomiiitt- stNtiwII thai ton luf no pit4lm ilun it is it turnout- mhii fiirntls," lit adttttl Ittiaiist o( this ihtit has In in a gitaiti push itttiuh In llit tliiiit aiul suiulai Hisiiliilittiis itt tn.ihlf siiKlt nis ttt altt4itl piohlt ins Im 1ii iIm tit lop. vi id. I ht-1 liuit holds ttliM at it ma I It inn i liitvLo iiikIh ai llit Mttlual (ohm and Nplt- who think iht might h.ot atliiiikint; tt ld in tan atit nd i tall iht- ilnm on tost.

Oiliti tlinit pitiams t.llti unhihi.tl. ton pic ami Kimip ttMinst Iiiik. Fxttpt lot tttaiitit, tiiitt gt in tast s. the tlinit has no in'Mtitiu (at ilitits. II a Mtitni Ktiiit(s iiiom than toniist iht- tlinit itt ommt nls him to a nttti htnist- a hospital sith iht- pitMi fat ilitits.

At totdinn tt Giant, stunt- tpit stiotis ptDple sho think iht in.i li.ot a iliinkim; piohltm tan ask tht inst Ut-s ait-: How nuuli li.ivt- I httn tliinkim; and htm tifun'r I I hasr to think ai regular init ials llou uuh tiouhlc th I into as a it suit id tltinkingr ami l)ti I haw totuiol ttt thinkingr It is impoitani iti know iht- signs ni altoholism. (itant said. Utauv "nmt nu tross iht- lint- tt intti altohflism. mi tan mt ht' a mm ial thinkt again." "Voiitan lniomc an alt oholit if tm only think tntr a vvtrk or oiur a month," Gtani Matt-ti. "An imwnt.ini tnit-siion to ask (hatiKtA i ttiH- in ItMit, (tit rxamplc.

if tinly ntplc thai hail tHir or nunc Kit(iiis uho ut ir alfthflit air vimpltxl. hr said. CCIRCL a new addntiioin) toB LCradloo market Stephen Holbrook, KRCL91-FM station manager, is pic lured in front of thermit rowasetlish that sends a stereo signal to the tower on Farnsworth Peak. vitrif National Public Radio news programming." Holbrook said. "We differ from them in that wt intend to make a larger involvement ith the local Wasatch Front community, tartictilaily with nonprofit groups as a means to get their mesvige out." KRCI.

has a core staff of seven paid employees ami alxnit 100 volunteers, in the station or in training. In addition, another 200 volunteers base not been processed. ITiese volunteers ate trained in t)pcrations. Federal Communic a lions Commission regulations and station xlity. "We hojx to make our community-service message high enough in quality to comix-re for xtple's attention like gcxxl commercials do." Holbrook said.

He estimated the starting cost of KRCL at alxnit $95,000. Of this original investment, $.19,000 came from federal funds and the rest from private eonttibuiions. The station has to raise alxnit $2,000 a month to cover routine -operation costs. "Our long-range plan for financing is one of listener sponsorship," Holbrook said. "This puts you in a direct relationship with your audience." He hojxs KRCL will eventually receive Corporation for Public BrtKideasting monies, but said these funds may not be available immediately because this aiea is not one of the eorxration's higher priorities.

"Its hief interest is in new stations in areas By Carl L. Laurtlla Chronicle Senior Reporter Salt I-ikr City's mwrst addition to the raditi airwaves. KRCI. 91 -KM, broadtists puhlit affaits. punk rtwk and new wave, titit pugramming.

ja, women's news and puhlit meetings and more, attording to Stee Htdhrook, station managiraml state rerevritatie for Distort 2. "We pnnide servite to the general puhlit but with sjittial Mivite given to minoiiiies and low income xtplt thtjse whodtm't get high priority on commercial stations." Hoi brook said. "We want to serve vai ions nonprofit ethnic and cultural groups who are unrepresented or don't usually gel gotdair time," Holbrook said. KRCL, whose studios are located alxne the Blue Mouse theaiie, goes on the air Monday through Friday at 3 p.m. and at 8 a.m.

on Saturday and Sunday. Its format encTmiasses nearly extry thing fiom minority programs and legislative meetings to progressist nxk and soul, actording to "We haw to apjxal lo as many ixople as wt can to suniw." Holbttiok explained. Holbrook maintained that KRCl.tttxsnot intend to compete diitxtly with either Public Broadcasting stations in t'tah. "KUER, for example, has chosen to go mainly with jazz and classical music with that do not have any form of public broadcasting," Holbrcxik explained, "lire second priority is in relation to minorities and women. We qualify because of our heavy-interest in those areas." Holbrook organized KRCL because he "saw a need for an outlet for controversial and unpopular opinions." One must realize how impoitant the media is in terms of expression of ideas and reaching out," he said.

llolluook said KRCI. is inntesled in pioviding internships and work studs ptograms for l'nicrsiiy stude nls. Holbnx)k a majtn problem is the-depth of the musical binary. Mue of what is played on the air is jmii of ihe volunteers' private collet lions they play what they bring with them. Persons interested in lx-ing on the air or working for KRCL should contact Marti Niman, program dint tor, 363-1818.

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