No, Everybody Is Not Free to Wear Sunscreen  The hot new drug
kids are abusing is sold over the counter. It's cheap, it's easy
to access, and children readily slather it all over their bodies
for the full effect.  I'm talking, of course, about sunscreen:
most parents consider its use a positive, as it prevents
sunburns that can lead to skin cancer later in life. But more
and more schools are regulating sunscreen use, putting some
students in serious danger.  Take Violet and Zoe Michener, two
sisters burned so badly that their mother took them to the
hospital. Zoe has a form of albinism that puts her at higher
risk for burns. But according to mom Jesse Michener, the girls
would need a doctor's note to reapply sunscreen at school. They
can't even carry it in their backpacks.  The Michener girls are
students in the Tacoma School District. Spokesman Dan Voelpel
explains the policy.   While this happened in Washington, it's
not exclusive to that state. Actually, California is the only
state that doesn't require a