The present study is an evaluation of a policy restricting access to alcoho
l for Greek System members. A cross-sectional comparison of drinking rates
and attitudes toward the policy used 994 participants at the implementation
of the policy and 1,051 participants 1 year after implementation. Results
indicated that drinking per occasion was greater for men and women after th
e policy was implemented, and, in general, attitudes toward selected policy
provisions were more negative. These results suggest that policies designe
d to manage liability may have unintended consequences related to increased
risk.