- Jul 16, 2001
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The Princeton Review should stop publishing an annual ranking of top ?party schools? because it ignores the risks of heavy drinking and offers a skewed view of college life, the American Medical Association says.
The college admissions and test-preparation company ?should be ashamed to publish something for students and parents that fuels the false notion that alcohol is central to the college experience,? said Richard Yoast, director of the AMA's Office of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse.
The Review puts out its ?Best Colleges? guide every August based on a survey given randomly to tens of thousands of students. Students rate their own schools in 63 categories, with the ?party? designation based on consumption of alcohol and marijuana and other criteria. The result includes rankings in categories such as ?Lots of Beer? and ?Hard Liquor.?
abc.com
The college admissions and test-preparation company ?should be ashamed to publish something for students and parents that fuels the false notion that alcohol is central to the college experience,? said Richard Yoast, director of the AMA's Office of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse.
The Review puts out its ?Best Colleges? guide every August based on a survey given randomly to tens of thousands of students. Students rate their own schools in 63 categories, with the ?party? designation based on consumption of alcohol and marijuana and other criteria. The result includes rankings in categories such as ?Lots of Beer? and ?Hard Liquor.?
abc.com
