Most late-night programming – arts and crafts, board games,
comedians and the like – is geared toward students who already choose not to
drink, said Michelle Issadore, executive director of the School and College
Organization for Prevention Educators.
“This is the first I’ve seen that sort of takes into account that students may be partying,” Issadore said. “This is a way of getting them home, perhaps earlier, before more abuses take place.”
Such a program might not be as successful at a large
research university, Issadore said, because students there might have an entire
city just a few steps away. But it could be a promising model for small liberal
arts colleges, she said, if the anecdotal evidence holds true. "I think
that would be really promising data."
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