• ev1e University of Delaware, Newark. DE Friday, April30, 1982 Cocaine readily available; Mroz resigns nominations chair impurities highly dangerous i ' Lobby committee By JOANNE SULLIVAN Once thought to be a pleasure drug of the rich, cocaine is becoming a drug popular in every class. . prepares for vote Although University Police have made only one recent ar­ .., By ALKEMP rest for possession-of cocaine, one student who uses the drug said, "It's kept quiet, but it's out there. All you have to do is Rich Mroz, Delaware know who to call." Another student, who considers himself Undergraduate Student Con­ a small time dealer, said, "All I need is a day and I can get gress (DUSC) nominati~ns as much as I need. I can't always guarantee the quality chairman and presidential though." . candidate, resigned from his Quality, or lack of it, is often what makes cocaine such a position as nominations risky drug. According to Steven Morris of the Drug and chairman in a meeting M.on­ Alcohol Resource Center, "There is no such thing as l>ure day for what he called "the cocaine. Everyone who gets hold of it can double the quanti­ best interests of the organiza­ ty by adding white powder of some kind. Usually it's some tion." amphetamine or caffine, but it can even be PCP which will I Mroz had been charged numb your nose and is a lot cheaper.'' with "a conflict of interests" He added that this "watering down" is particularly by holding both the office of dangerous because "you then have to deal with interactive nominations chairman and effects. Rather than the effect of coke and the effect of the being a candidate for DUSC amphetamine, you'll have a strange effect caused by their president. interaction. You can never be sure what it will be or how President Bruce Rogers ex­ serious it will be. At times it caQ be fatal." plained, "It was a conflict of Morris said cocaine-related deaths usually result from interests since, as nomina­ respiratory paralysis, cardiac arrest or convulsions. tions chair, Mroz has an in­ Many people see cocaine as a safe, non-addictive drug, he fluence over who fills the said. However "while cocaine is not physically addicting, positions which might be it's one of the most mentally addicting drugs. Since the high under him were he to win the can last as little as 15 minutes and is followed by a severely election." let-down feeling, heavy users have an almost constant need ••• for it. I call that addictive." To date, no student has Cocaine, a strong stimulant, is made from the leaves of shown an interest in running for the human resources col­ the South American coca plant. Although it can be in­ .:..."' · ~ jected, swallowed, or sniffed, Morris said, it is usually sniff­ Review Photo by George Mollet-Prevost lege council or the education ed because injection and swallowing increase the risk of college council for next year. SENATOR JOSEPH R. BIDEN conducted a town meeting Tues· Amy Lowenstein, head of the (Continued to-2) day night in Smith Hall. See story on p. 11. elections committee, remark­ ed that it was a "sad" situa­ tion, and that she hoped there would be write-in votes at the City postpones New England Pizza issue polls. DUSC has informed the deans of the colleges about while the Special Use Permit dinance to package stores as suggestion" and City Solicitor By CASEY GILMORE Thomas Hughes, who return­ the lack of interest, and there - was still in effect.'' well. will be no minimum number The question of whether the The council did pass an or- When the meeting was ed Tuesday from a. seminar on anit-trust suits in of votes to be elected to one of New England Style Pizza dinance allowing retail food opened to the council the positions. restaurant can serve alcohol stores to operate in business members' comments, Coun­ Washington, also strongly was deferred by Newark City districts. The ordinance was cilman Olan Thomas describ­ supported the legislation. Lobby chairman Chris Council Monday night at the in reaction to the Del Chapel ed his progress with obtaining The council also voted Christie ~ still actively pur­ request of the restaurant's Place area in which a take- an alcohol program from unanimously to pass two suing the DUSC proposal for newly-hired lawyer: out food store wanted to open. . Chapel Hill, North Carolina. recommendations which will an undergraduate student on The case has JUSt g~ne A bill further restricting The program is a summary of be sent to state legislators. the Board of Trustees. Today, through ~e state Supenor consumption of alcohol in the town's approach to C(}uncilman Edwin Nutter 1 he will meet with legislators Court, which return~d the . public areas was passed alcohol-related problems. drafted a recommendation tQ ~' in Dover to express his con­ matt~r to the . council: _Ac- unanimously on first reading. Thomas said the video tape, Delaware's Congressmen tinued commitment to the cordmg to C1ty Sohc1tor The bill will receive a second which arrived Tuesday, will urging them to oppose, any bill. Thomas Hughe~, the cc_>urt reading on May 10 when it is be shown t(} concerned groups measures loosening en­ ~sked .~e ~~un~,U to act 10 a open for public hearing and from the city and the univer­ vironmental _protection Christie said he believed qua~l-JU~lc18l, rath~r than can become an ordinance if sity communities. "We will restrictions. there was mixed opinion ~ legiSl~~ve, manner 1:11 mak- the council still supports it. review Chapel Hill's ap­ A resolution outlawing the among legislators regarding mg ~ec1S1ons con~errung the The bill would change the proach and hope to learn possession of "killer" or ex­ the proposal. ''The way it Special Use_Permlt. . . language of Ordinance 82-17, from their mistakes," ploding bullets, used in the looks to me now, it's a matter (Continued to page 8) · The S~18l Use P~rm1t lS which prohibits the consump­ Thomas said. (Continued to- 2) an e~c~p~on to a zomng law tion of alcoholic beverages In other business, Coun­ prohlb_Itmg the sale. c_>f within the city limits or on cilman Richard Lash ex­ on the inside. alcoholic beverages . w1thin private or public property if pressed his concern over the 200 feet of a ch~ch, library, the owner prohibits such con­ city's vulnerability to anti­ sch~ol, nur~mg. home, duct. The ainendment would tniSt suits. Citing the recent hospital o_r reSldent~l . zone. prohibit possession of an open Supreme Court trend which Kurt Vonnegut releases Baseball beats . . . The perm1t was nullif1~ last container of alcohol in these . allows anti-tniSt suits against N~vember but, accordin~ to areas. The ordinance also cities failing to pass laws ~ty . Secretary Betty Stiltz, ·. prohibits possession of an which would make them im­ la~t 'blivit' Glassboro, 12-6 the · owners fee} the . open container of ~lcohol mune, Lash proposed legisla­ Now ranked 28th restauran~ o,ught to be ~rand- · within 150 feet of a tavern; tion granting this immunity. 'Palm Sunday' grand fathered m beca~ 1t ap- the bill would extend the or- Mayor William Redd called · · slam success ...... p.13 in notion. : ...... : ...... p.24 Plied. for an alcohol license ·. the prOposal "an excellent Page 2 • THE REVIEW • April 30, 1982 ~The Review-is ... cocaine quality hazardous (Continued lrc>n:~ page 1) the after-effects are severe. treatment in programs. severe side effects such as He said they include ner­ •The number of emergency looking for Advertising tremors, anxiety, agitation vousness, irritation, an in­ room cases related to cocaine even hallucinations. crease in muscle tension and abuse increased 400 percent. depression. In order to avoid, • A 400 percent increase oc­ Campus users have said it or to cope with th.ese feelings, curred in the number of Representatives. makes them "feel "happy,'' Morris explained, many deaths related to cocaine use. "into myself,'' and "psych- users try to stay on the drug Own transportation a must. ed." One user said, "It's the as long as possible. · best feeling in the world. It's ••• ... council better than drinking, better Figures on cocaine use, bet- (Continued from page 1) Call Jim Hughes - than sex, better than any ween 1975 and 1980, released assassination attempt on other drug." by the National Institute on President Reagan, was also Morris said that while all of Drug Abuse indicated: supported. The resolution, at The Review, 738-2771, these feelings are common •There was over a 500 per­ sponsored by state lobbyist during the high (which can · cent increase in the number Mary Lash and Newark for an interview. last up to about two hours)' ol cocaine users seeking Police Chief William Brierley, will be sent to the state legislature in support of a bill presently being con­ sidered there. In an executive session (closed to the press) after the council meeting, the co-uncil members discussed the operations of the five-city Delaware Municipal Electric Corporation {DEM"EC) to which Newark belongs. The corporation is fighting for cities' rights to buy' electrici­ ty from companies other than Delmarva Power and Light. According to Albert Martin, president of DEMEC, the ses­ sion was closed because the discussion involved sensitive .material which may result in litigation. ~

Lonely? Rejected? {I nfu lfilled? - - Unsure of the Future? In Search of the Truth?

JESUS CARES!

He came to bring good news to the afflicted- To bind up the broken hearted - To proclaim release to the cap· tives and - freedom- to the prisoners. -Isaiah

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' r c•a=:rcan V Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE April30, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 City alderman'refle-cts upon occupation former years as a univ~rsity student ' Advertise In The Review By VIRGINIA ROSSETTI Although there are a few Theta Chi, which lost its Nearly 20 years ago, Vance cases of disorderly conduct privileges to operate as a Funk and the rest of the Funk said that it is "rare t~ fraternity for a year as a fraternity brothers of Theta have a student arrested for a result of student drinking. He Chi were thrown off campus violation of that nature.'' added that at the time, Theta for drinking in their fraterni­ Chi was considered the ty house. Funk's choice to enter law "Animal House" of the cam­ "It's funny to be the city was not entirely his own. "I pus. judge and have that ended up in law school There is also a difference in background," said Funk, the because my uncles were the size of the campus, ac­ city alderman for Newark. lawyers in Indiana," he said. cording to Funk. When he was Funk, 39, is a resident of "It was no burning desire." a student, the Russell Com­ Newark and an alumnus of His choice to enter the plex had not yet been built, the university. He graduated and The Gilbert Complex was in 1965 with a B.S. in business just nearing completion. administration, and went on North Campus was not built to law school at Washington at the time either. and Lee University in "In fact, I did the title Virginia. search for North Campus," After working for a cor­ Funk said. porate law firm in Wilm­ "The university has swung ington for five years, Funk back to a stricter discipline" opened his own real estate in the last five years, ac­ law office in Newark. cording to Funk. There are '!. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · fewer warnings and more ar- • "I was here for about five • • months, and was appointed rests. "It seems like they are • • • tightening up," he said. • • alderman," Funk said. "The • judge before me moved out of While the number of : ••• mov1es ••• • town, and he decided he no VANCE FUNK students arrested for theft is • this weekend rising, "there is a sharp • . • longer wanted the job.'' sponsored by Student Program Association • Funk now works at his law specific field of real estate decrease in the number of • • office daily until 4:30 p.m., law was not even a choice at students arrested for shoplif- • • and then hears court cases for all. ting," Funk said. The • Friday1 April 30 • Funk explained that in average number of such : • the remainder of the day. • As alderman, Funk hears order to practice law in cases is now approximately • • the cases of people who have Delaware, one must first one per month, whereas it • • violated city ordinances. clerk for a lawyer for a had previously been as high • BLOW • "Despite what people would minimum of six months. as five per month. • • like to believe, I think the Since he was not acquainted Funk described the city • • with a single lawyer in court as "an interesting : • number of student cases is OUT less than 30 percent," Funk Delaware, he was forced to place" where "you see the ci- • • rely on the recommendations ty's finest." e • "of a friend of a friend of a He added some people • • "Despite what people ~ • friend." He ended up as a would be surprised at how far • 7:00, 9:30, 12 p.m. 140Smlth • would like to believe, I clerk for a real estate lawyer, others will drive just to go to • • "who taught me everything the Stone Balloon. • • think the number of stu­ he knew about real estate "They have too much to : Saturday 1 May ·1 • dent cases is less than 30 law," Funk said. drink, and the next thing you • • As a real estate lawyer, know, I get to meet them," he • • percent." Funk is involved in reviewing saW. • • the financing of buyers, • • said, although the actual handling settlements and • • number of student cases is landlord-tenant problems, • • not kept on formal record. among other things. • • According to Funk, the • • "Most of the student viola­ Advertise • • tions are traffic violations," university has changed in • • said Funk, with the most several ways since he was an • • prevalent offenses being undergraduate. • • speeding, running red lights, "The big difference in the • • and ignoring traffic signs, university, besides the size, is • • such as stop signs. _ that it was a lot more str­ • • Aside from traffic viola­ ingent in those days," said • • tions, the biggest violation Funk. "You weren't allowed Review • • now, according to Funk, is to do anything.'' • • Funk pointed to the case of • • alcohol violation. • • • • Hours Twofer _Happy Hour • • Tues., Wed . 11-9 • 7:00, 9:30, 12 p.m. 140Smith 2 FOR 1 • • Thurs. 11-10 • Fri. & Sat. Shows '1 w/I.D. • Fri., Sat. 11-11 Tuesday thru Friday • Sun. 4-9 • • 2 to 6 p.tn. :• Su . nday~ May 2 • Thursdays 2-9 p.m. • • • • • • DEAD • • • • • • BIRDS • • • • • 160 Elkton Road, Newark • 7:30p.m. 140Smith • • Free w/I.D. • 738-0808 • • ...... ; Page 4 • THE REVIEW • AJ:tril30, 1982 Plans increased student input Advertise In The Review SPA elects first female president :»>-=l·\~J.llll).~~~~ THE NEW By AMY GULICK Gilliard said that another common problem PAPER MILL The Student Program Association (SPA), has been providing programs that everyone APARTMENTS the' university group responsible for bringing can enjoy. "It's very hard programming for entertainment to the campus, ranging from this campus; there are 13,000 people, and LSAT "The Quiet Section of a Lovely University Town" films to rock groups recently elected its first everyone has different tastes. SPA tries to do female president, Jo Gilliard (AMS 83). a wide variety of things to appeal to as many JUNE16 Our Rent Includes: "The administration," says Gilliard,­ people as possible." •Dream kitchen with "seems to have accepted me, as a