Top Party Schools Ranked
Filed in archive Campus Life by Mark on August 17, 2004
The new Princeton Review rankings are out, and are again attracting controversy, much like the U.S. News rankings. In particular, colleges are a bit prickly about being named on the "top party schools" list.
This year's "winner" is SUNY-Albany, on the list for the ninth time. Number one in 1998, Albany jumped back to the top from last year's 14th place finish. University officials aren't pleased.
From the AP:
"If this were a term paper, it would get an "F" in methodology," university spokeswoman Lisa James-Goldsberry said in a statement. "The rankings are not to be taken seriously, and are certainly not reflective of the serious, hardworking students at Albany."Who said any publicity is good?
This year's "winner" is SUNY-Albany, on the list for the ninth time. Number one in 1998, Albany jumped back to the top from last year's 14th place finish. University officials aren't pleased.
From the AP:
"If this were a term paper, it would get an "F" in methodology," university spokeswoman Lisa James-Goldsberry said in a statement. "The rankings are not to be taken seriously, and are certainly not reflective of the serious, hardworking students at Albany."Who said any publicity is good?
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