The 95-item instrument gathered information on individual demographics, experiences, and residential and social community structural and contextual variables, as well as self-reported illegal activities and drug use. Results revealed that the participants were mainly fulltime, heterosexual students and that more than half were female, white, under age 21, unmarried, employed, and living off the campus. Findings provided significant support for previous qualitative research while stilly supplying some unique findings as well. College student drug dealers were similar to adult drug dealers in that they tended to use drugs as well as sell them. They also had some similarities with youthful drug dealers in that they recognized and came to expect violence as part of their lives. Males were more likely than females to be drug dealers; college drug dealers were not secretive in their support of drugs. Findings also suggested that the lifestyles of drug dealers varied in their criminogenic intensity. However, in many other areas of life, including social activities, student life, neighborhood characteristics, and demographics, the college drug dealers were similar to any other college students. Table, notes, and 52 references (Author abstract modified)