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DA teaches class in drinking! not driving
By TODD DAVIS
Staff Writer
The first lesson Carl Fox always teaches his
students is simple: "Don't ever drive to my
class or you've already failed."
The reason is simple. Not only does Fox
teach the Carolina Union's special interest
class in Mixology but he is also the assistant
District Attorney in Orange County, the one
who would have to prosecute a student for
driving under the influence.
"Mixology is not the same as bartending,"
Fox said, "Mixology deals only with the
preparation and serving of mixed drinks."
Fox has taught the popular course, open to
students over 21, since 1975, when he was an
undergraduate. He continued the class through
law school and has founded the Fox School
of Mixology,
In his class he teaches students how to
mix a wide variety of drinks.
Though summertime favorites" such as
Frozen Daiquiris and Pina Coladas are all
the rage when the thermometer rises and
are great for the lazy days of summer,
there are easy, refreshing alternatives to
the traditional fruit mixed drinks.
Fox suggested the Gin & Tonic and the
Orange Buck as possibilities.
The classic Gin & Tonic is often ne
glected by students because it takes time
to acquire an appreciation for the crisp
flavor; however, a good Gin & Tonic gives
a sparkling taste to an otherwise muggy
summer day.
Gin & Tonic
VA oz. gin
tonic water
Add gin to a 9 oz. highball glass filled with ice
cubes. Fill the rest of the glass with tonic
water. Stir and garnish with half a lime slice."
The surprising Orange Buck doesn't kick but
just glows like a glassful of sunshine. The
Orange Buck, with the sweetness of orange
blended with the tartness of lemon and tingling
of ginger ale, has a tangy flavor that can make
the Chapel Hill monsoons disappear. Not
widely known, this drink is a welcome discov
ery to summer relaxation.
Orange Buck
Vi oz. gin
1 oz. orange juice
Vi oz. lemon juice
ginger ale
Never shake carbonated beverages; Shake
everything except the ginger ale with ice. Strain
into 9'oz. highball glass half-filled with ice.
Add ginger ale. Stir and garnish with orange
slice.
The Gin & Tonic and the Orahge Buck are
cool drinks for warm days and can drop the
day's high by a few degrees.
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Cool drinks to beat the
summer heat
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Tar HeelFrank Clarkson
Internationalist features items of
radicalprogressive left
Left's bookstore
place for debate
By CINDY DUN LEVY
Staff Writer
The Internationalist Bookstore is a store
of ideas, said Anna Meadows, one of the
eight volunteers who work there. The Inter
nationalist, upstairs at 108 Henderson St.,
sells books and magazines with a radical
progressive viewpoint
She said that she wanted to dispel the
rumor of the Internationalist being a com
munist bookstore. "We want to be an infor
mation service, a place to discuss politics."
"The Internationalist is not a proponent of
any one ideology," said Richard, a volunteer
who did not want his last name used. "People
who work here have their own ideals but we
don't push them."
Bob Sheldon originated the idea for the.
bookstore. He bought radical-progressive
material and sold it in the Pit
Internationalist Books is open from 12
p.m. to 6 p.m. every day except Wednesday
and Sunday.
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Local families participate in anti-nuke march Saturday
Tar HeelMatt Cooper
Anti-nuke rally
part of build-up
for nat'l march
About 200 people gathered to protest the
nuclear arms race and the military budget
at a march and rally through the streets of
Chapel Hill and Carrboro Saturday after
noon. The rally, sponsored by the June 12th
Coalition for Disarmament, was a local ef
fort to draw attention to a march and rally
at the United Nations on June 12.
Protestors gathered at the Carrboro
Town Hall and marched to Chapel Hill, car
rying anti-nuclear and "cut the military
budget" banners. The marchers rallied on
the steps and lawn of Graham Memorial
Hall on the edge of the UNC campus.
Rev. Gordon Dract of the Chapel Hill
Community Church urged the crowd to get
involved in the disarmament movement,
saying that the current nuclear buildup
could affect every section of society.
- DAVID RANKIN JR.
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Thursday, June 10, 1982The Tar Heel5