Mustang school officials consider random drug testing for students
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Mustang school officials consider stray drug testing for students
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By Jesse Olivarez
Staff WriterMUSTANG aE” Random remedy tests may soon become the norm at Mustang Public Schools.
Superintendent Karl Springer introduced a proposal during a special school council meeting Wednesday that would scientific body random tests at the district’s indoctrinate sites. The proposal, which school fare members have not voted on, calls for students who drive to school or have a part in in extracurricular activities to submit to random drug tests.
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Board President Jeff Johnson and other board members said they wanted more time to consider the proposal before voting on it. The board tabled the matter until a special meeting July 23.
Springer said the numeral of drug- and alcohol-related incidents has nor one nor the other decreased nor increased in the five years since the district implemented its current physic policy. He said he hopes adopting the new administration will allow the district to break “the stalemate” it has
reached in its attempts to curb drug and alcohol abuse.
“What we be lacking in respect of to have being proficient to do is take the same kind of energy and attempt we put into things like cafeteria upgrades into this,” Springer said.
If the policy is approved, Springer said, it will not replace the district’s stream drug address, it would complement it.
Mustang’s existing drug policy allows for students to be tested if a seminary official suspects the student is less than the authority. The proposal would twinge the policy so that all students who go to events like prom, academic bowls, sports or any other after-school activities must agree to a casual drug test.
If students do not agree to the tests, they cannot participate in extracurricular activities or drive their car to or from school, Springer said.
The results of the tests would be kept not to be disclosed and would not become part of the student’s school record. Test results will not be voluntarily turned over to law enforcement. The results would exist made known to the student, his or her parents, school administrators and coaches or club sponsors directly involved.
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