I have mixed feelings about this. On the one hand I think what they did was harmless; on the other hand (regardless whether the rule makes sense) they broke the schools athletic code. What if they had been photographed toasting with champagne? Would you feel the same? (and for. What it's worth, most schools define tabacco as a drug for the purpose of their drug free policies).
I have mixed feelings about this. On the one hand I think what they did was harmless; on the other hand (regardless whether the rule makes sense) they broke the schools athletic code. What if they had been photographed toasting with champagne? Would you feel the same? (and for. What it's worth, most schools define tabacco as a drug for the purpose of their drug free policies).
That's a fair point Eric and I would feel differently if it were alcohol one because it's a drug and alcohol policy as well as the fact that they are underage. But and here is the but, I agree with the Dad, this was in no way in my mind in line with the spirit of the policy.
I can see where the rules were broken by the students but the rule it self is broken. I used to play lacrosse and there were no such rules and i live in New York where there is a strict law on pretty much everything but come on kicking them off before the championships, that is just crazy. I would not consider cigars drugs. These kids just graduated from high school they should make an exception or in the rules for the future.
Double thread going on this: Seems kind of tame for a graduation prank, have we become that stiff? Admonish them maybe, but to ban them from playing seems excessive. What did the school do to the other students smoking cigars that weren't on the team?
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