The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 30, 1985, Page Page 5, Image 5
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I I COS IB I It/11 UOII
By Colloga Pre?t Service
Drug use among high school seniors,
this year's college freshmen, declined
for the fifth consecutive year in 1984
for all commonly used drugs except cocaine,
the results of a nationwide
survey released the past week indicate.
According to the survey, 5.8 percent
of the high school seniors questioned
this past spring had used cocaine in the
most recent month, up from 4.9 percent
the previous year. Among
students in the northeast section of the
country, (he figure jumped from 6.9 to
11 percent.
But use of all other drugs on the
survey ? including LSD, PCP,
cigarettes, alcohol, marijuana,
sedatives and tranquilizers ? was
down.
THE PERCENTAGE of regular
marijuana smokers, for example,
rlronned one-half a percentage noint to
five percent, down from the 1978 peak
of 11 percent.
The continuing decline stems from
an increasingly widespread view that
drug use is risky and unacceptable
behavior, said survey director Lloyd
Johnston of the University of
Michigan.
"In the long run, this may be the only
battle in the war against drugs that
society can really win," Johnston said
of the bid to change students' altitudes
toward drug use. The attempts to control
the supply and price of drugs arc
likely to fail, he said.
iliut others, while accepting the
n n i
o.t. nouse ci
By Associated Press
A resolution expressing the General A
cern and regret" over a judge's derog
blacks easily passed the House yesterda>
for trouble in the Senate.
"I think this is a lot to do about notl
shall Williams, D-Orangeburg, chair
Judiciary Committee. "1 am not going t
the circus."
"We should study whether we are go
time on everything tha the governor,
Service Commission and others say.
Legislature). . . to comment unless we a
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habits
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validity of Johnston's methodology,
suggest other factors may account for
the continuing decline.
"THE USE of achiever drugs, such as
cocaine, is going up, while the use of
relaxing drugs is going down," said
Kevin Zeese, director of the National
Organization for the Reform of Marijuana
Laws, which discourages the use
of controlled substances but favors
making marijuana legal.
"We're not so much solving the
drug problem as changing it, Zeese
said.
Joanne Gampel, director of the
Center on Marijuana and Health, said
students' increased emphasis on learning
marketable skills is changing drug
use habits.
"People want to be energized," she
said. "Marijuana doesn't do that.
Students can't work while on marijuana,
but they can while on cocaine."
THF.RK ARK even signs of an increasing
cocaine habit among politically
conservative college students, not
normally drug experimenters, Ciampel
said.
"One student at the University of
Maryland told me the word on campus
is lhat students don t teel cocaine is a
drug," Ciampel said, "it's just
something that gi\es you strength and
energy. They want to get ahead in the
world, so using something that gives
you energy is okay."
Johnston dismisses these explanations.
arguing the increase in cocaine
ondems judge'!
ssembly's "deep con- THfc COINCURI
atory remark toward voice vote alter bt
but appeared headed technicality.
The measure chi
iint> " said Vlar- limine th<* irrm "da
man of the Senate upset over the con
o ride all the horses in County.
Moss was holdin
was picked up by a
ing to comment everv ficial transcript by
the courts, the Public remark was a racia
It's not for us (the about it.
ire connected with it."
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3, survey says
use nationwide sincc 1983 is statistically
insignificant.
What's more, Johnston's survey indicates
students arc increasingly wary
of cocaine. In 1983, 74 percent of them
said they thought there is great risk in
regular cocaine use. In 1984, that
figure jumped to 79 percent.
THE FIGURES on cocaine use,
though up from 1983, do not reflect
all-time highs.
The percentage of students reporting
using cocaine during the previous
month was the same as in 1981, and
the percentage who said they had used
it during the previous year was nearly a
percentage point lower than the 1981
figure.
The survey also found:
seniors use 01 seuuuves ami iranquili/crs
declined ;igain.
While there was no discernible
change in students* use of heroin and
other opiates, their use of LSD contained
a steady decline that began in
1980, and the use of PCP remained
low after a precipitous drop between
1979 and 1982.
There are no indications students
are replacing illegal drugs with
alcohol. The number reporting having
five or more drinks in one sitting during
the two weeks before completing
the questionnaire declined two percent
to 39 percent.
The number of smokers, which
dropped by a third between 1977 and
1980, fell another two percent from
IU?1 i,\ 1DWJ l-??\i i?r ilrni .in.>.I il l h <r
I he seniors said thev smoke daily.
s racial slur
RENT resolution passed the Mouse on a
ring held up briefly Thursday on a rules
tied retired Chief Justice Joseph Moss for
mn niggers" to describe a group of blacks
viction of a black defendant in Anderson
g court as a special judge, and his remark
n open microphone and recorded in the ofthc
court stenographer. Moss denied the
I slur and wondered why people were upset
See "Judge," page 7
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