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action even if student s are play-acting possession, and action has been taken,” he concluded.
In at least one incident the substance involved was apparently chalk dust, he said.
The School Board policy that relates to these incidents says: “Any student apprehended selling or distributing alcohol, illegal or controlled drugs, or any substance which the student claims to be alcohol or such drugs, on school property shall be suspended, and/or expelled from school.
“Any student possessing and/or using alcohol, illegal or controlled drugs, or any substance which the student claims to be alcohol or such drugs, will be suspended and placed on probation for a period of not less than sixty days and/or expelled from school.”
Dr. Gangel said that the length of the suspension is left to the discretion of the administration. He said elementary school Principal Bemie Chesshir has talked to students about the problems of “play acting” possession of drugs and alcohol.
Dr. Gangel said that when the policy was adopted the board had not envisioned that it would be used ih the case of a student “play-acting” the use of drugs, but rather when there were witnesses willing to say that a student had distributed drugs. Presumably because the drugs had been consumed, there was no actual substance to be tested.
He said that the administration’s willingness to take disciplinary action even in a case of “play-acting” was an indication that they take the situation seriously.
See DRUGS, p. 13
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