drinking games
Alcohol June 7th, 2010Once, a long time ago, you were an alcoholic.
I don’t know what you are now.
My uncle is a dry drunk.
I found myself with a problem drinker
a heavy drinker
and then there was just…the drunk.
One night after being told I wasn’t good enough
to provide shelter for the problem drinker
the heavy drinker and I went out to the local
liquor store
and I fell under the wagon wheels.
Liquid candy.
She bought six bottles of microbrew
and I skipped around the tropical fish
looking for the hardy
the hard
the sharp.
They didn’t carry the 1.5, and I feared
for a moment
that I would have to settle on the clear bottle
which bites the nostrils a little harder
and causes sniffling underwater.
Over two years after inviting her into the forest
her voice came from miles off the coast:
“You were drinking it like it was water.”
I thought about this insight
from a girl that can still pack it away.
I drank approximately a third of that liter
before I forgot what I was doing and went to sleep.
Not good enough to take proper care of a
problem drinker.
Not good enough for a drunk.
Well, fuck.
Little birds, little birds; tell me when I’m good enough
to look after myself without drowning.
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Drinking Games
Alcohol October 30th, 2009Halloween weekend can be a time for partying and drinking. Beer Pong is probably the most well known game. Many schools have banned drinking games on campus because they encourage binge drinking. Here are the names of the more popular drinking games:
Beer Pong
Buffalo Club
Quarters
Beer Hunter
Edward 40 Hands/ Mad Dog Hands
Power Hour/ Century Club
Flip Cup/ Boat Racing
Depth Charge
King’s Cup
Sloshball
Dice Drinking Game
A simple Google search will give you the rules for any of these games. If you start seeing pictures of your student holding red plastic cups at parties, more then likely they are drinking alcohol. If you see the following items in your students belongings, they may be participating in beer games: small dixie cups, ping pong balls, pint glasses, shot glasses, straws, funnels, or duct tape. Again, ask your student. As always, communication is key.


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