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Show Openings 1988 News - Page Twenty Two CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS ...... . U. in offers several positions broadcast experience rr tion manager, said. These stations cover a vast region that includes some of By Kerry Shea Chronicle staff writer Idaho." For students who have always had a fascination with the media-aspiri- ng jour- The format at KUED, KULC is largely composed of PBS productions but also nalists, news anchors or actors the the Utah college community produces University of Utah offers many possibili- shows that are aired on these stations. So what type of student becomes, ties. The broadcast organizations on campus involved with these public broadcating fit into two categories, those affiliated stations? "One that is talented and interwith the public broadcasting system and ested" Esplin said. "We have three paid those that are strictly student-ru- n internships through the communication productions. department as well as many part-tim- e The public broadcasting stations are jobs. Both work study and part time that KUER, FM 90; KUED, Channel 7; and are posted under personnel in the Annex KULC, Channel 9. All three organizations building," he explained. The student-ru-n transmit from the University of Utah camproductions at the U. news program a student are Newsbreak,. pus. of the basement the KUER is a professional radio station' that is produced in the that produces a jazz, news, and classical LeRoy Cowles Building; and format for listeners. The people at KUER student radio station operating out of the feel their format is specialized. It is an Union Building. news show Newsbreak is a alternative to mainstream music; it doesand student U. the on n't necessarily have mass appeal. campus focusing broadU. this therestudents view issues. KUER is not commercial radio; may classroom cast before morning classes on fore, it is not geared to attract a large audience but to fufill a need for a part of the monitors. Newsbreak also runs on the monitor on the third floor of the Marriott market that is not being represented. The station has professional announcLibrary repeatedly during the day. "The problem with Newsbreak is that ers and a professional staff, but it also has newswe the some internship positions in currently have limited distribution and not enough students are able to see room open to students. what it is that we do," said Dick Schaefer, KUED and KULC, two other professiondo not receive the U. teaching fellow who oversees the al stations. on campus, funding from the U. Half these stations' production of this program. Despite these problems, this news show budget is donated by the private sector, a great opportunity for anyone who. funds is of is state 30 percent composed (for prodution of educational shows) and, 20 wants to pursue a career in broadcast journalism because it gives students needed percent is from the federal government. "What people don't realize is that experience. At the beginning of each quarter, open KUED and KULC cover a lot more than just the immediate area," Fred Esplin, sta auditions are held for two anchor spots. lis- ' N; - j 1 .".W" 7 K-UT- E, five-minu- te The radio station is one of several U. broadcasting stations students can use to t Jk . gain practical experience in the field. K-U- Also, seven or. eight reporters and seven or eight production crew members are chosen. All Newsbreak staff members are voluntary, but writers and production mem- Communication 171 and production assistants must have completed 236, but the anchor spots are open to all students. A final broadcast opportunity for students is the U.'s student-ru- n radio station. Participation is open to any student regardless of his or her major. All that is needed is a desire to be a disc jockey. The broadcast is transmitted throughout the Union and, during the school sea K-UT- E, Jf p.m. Sunday-Thursdatwo or three nights per week. y, Work begins October 4 and continues through December 11. t Description: Telephone solicitation of University alumni and friends No cold calls! Qualifications: Good interpersonal skills and excellent command of the English language required. Must be well organized, detail oriented and willing to be trained. Previous telemarketing experience helpful. . Contact Lisa in the Development Office 581-682- 3 they will play during their two-ho- ur broadcast and many have a say in what their time slot will be. The most popular time slots are around the luncn nour when there is a larger student audience. No matter what you are studying, if you dream of seeing your name on a television screen or hearing it broadcast over the air, check out the numerous opportu-nite- s on campus. One of them might fit your needs. . ATTENTION TUBENT $4.50 per hour, plus weekly bonuses 5:30-9:3- 0 K-U- TE bers receive a three hour internship credit. The writers must have completed WORK ON CAMPUS Evening Part Time Jobs FOR STUDENTS son, throughout the dorms. Many different formats are produced to fit a wide Jarman, a variety of tastes, Michael said.disc jockey, All disc jockeys decide which records You will not automaticallv , ... :. be withdrawn from the classes you secured during Telephone Registration if you do not pay your tuition and fees by September 23, or if you simply do not attend class. The University policy is that you are responsible for paying the full tuition and fees as well as applicable late fees for any class from which you do not formally withdraw by October 7. & iff |
