The influencing factors of alcoholism among college freshmen in this study were reviewed. To this end, a self-report test was conducted on 2,929 freshmen at a university in C City to measure depression, anxiety, stress, and alcoholism, and PROCESS macro for SPSS was used for analysis. As a result, gender, undergraduate, and religion were statistically different (x:=68.686, 503.594, 305.410) and (p=.000) in terms of the general characteristics of the study subjects and alcoholism, and there was no statistically significant difference from the region of origin. All but the anxiety of freshmen showed significant correlations with each other, and depression and stress (r=.406, p<).01), depression and alcoholism (r=.124, p<.01) was found to have a positive correlation. The higher the depression, the higher the stress and alcoholism. Depression, anxiety, stress, and alcoholism by religious presence or absence showed high levels of depression (1.7039土4.2984), stress (2.8616土2.3778), and alcoholism (1.6844土2.3540). In anxiety disorder, anxiety disorder of students without religion (2.0320土 ).82766) was high, and anxiety disorders also showed no statistically significant difference. On the other hand, depression (p=.06) and stress (p=).025), alcoholism (p=.000) showed a significant difference. In addition, depression (13 = 0.30, p < .001), stress ( 0.0 = 0.070, p =).001), anxiety disorder (13 = -0.53, p < .01). In this way, it was found that depression, anxiety, and stress of college freshmen were related to alcoholism. Finally, the implications of this study and the suggestions for follow-up research were discussed.