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ALCOHOL
AND DRUG USE AND ABUSE
Marygrove abides by the goals of the Drug-Free Schools and Communities
Act of 1986, as amended, and the Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988. The
College accepts the responsibility for providing a drug-free learning
environment and does so through education, providing counseling and/or
referral services, and protecting the rights of all members of the College
community.
If you have any personal concerns or questions about drug or alcohol
use, contact the Office of Counseling and Student Development (MC 354,
ext. 1474).
Marygrove expects that members of its community who serve or consume
alcoholic beverages will do so in a responsible manner. The following
guidelines shall be observed:
• Michigan state law and all local statutes regarding the sale,
purchase, distribution, and consumption of alcohol must be observed.
• Students or guests less than 21 years of age are not permitted
to possess or consume alcoholic beverages on campus.
• Only students 21 or older may hold social events on campus where
alcohol is available. These events must be approved in advance by the
Vice President for Student Affairs.
• Consumption of alcoholic beverages should not be the main purpose
of an event. Posters and other forms of advertisement should not create
such an impression.
• A Michigan Liquor Control Commission (MLCC) license is required
for any non-free event where alcohol is served or at any event at which
alcoholic beverages are sold.
• Consuming alcoholic beverages in public places is a violation
of state law. Academic buildings, bathrooms, hallways, lounges and campus
grounds are public places under state law and College policy.
• Alcohol served at a licensed event may only be consumed in the
area designated for the event. Alcohol may not be taken from or brought
into the area by individuals.
• When alcoholic beverages are served, non-alcoholic beverages
and food must be served as well.
• Consumption of alcohol will not excuse students from legal or
disciplinary consequences resulting from disorderly or unlawful conduct,
nor will it excuse irresponsible behavior by students.
• Individuals must not be coerced to drink alcoholic beverages
under any circumstances. Drinking games or events which encourage excessive
alcohol consumption are prohibited.
• The classroom is a learning environment which requires a student’s
complete attention and respect. Students are not permitted to participate
in classroom activities while under the influence of alcohol or illicit
drugs. Such an influence could be very disruptive to the teaching/learning
environment.
Violators of state law and College policy regarding illicit drugs or
alcohol are subject to College disciplinary and/or criminal or civil
court action. Possession, use, manufacturing or distribution of illicit
drugs on campus may lead to immediate dismissal from the College and/or
criminal prosecution.
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