I really feel that we're at risk at Princeton of a fatality and I think that we know that, and I think it's more than just a fatality we're trying to manage; [it's] all the bad decisions.

If you look at bad decisions that are made as a result of consuming too much alcohol, from sexual assaults to property damage, we face that every weekend.

I think it's math. Thirty-six college students die every year of alcohol poisoning. There are 5,000 colleges. It hasn't gotten to us yet. I certainly don't think we're immune. And we may even be more susceptible than other schools.

Even since we've been back on tap, we've seen a change. People have been much more aware of what's going on in the club, much more prepared to walk somebody home if they've had a little bit too much to drink.

In the fall, winter, early spring, there were a number of events that took place that we weren't too happy about.

Up and down Prospect [Avenue] there is a sense that there are issues with drinking. We're concerned about alcohol and the bad decision-making that can result.