On Sunday researchers at the Bell Davis Institute in London announced that they had drunk about five glasses of ethanol at an Institute hazing event. Although the original intent of the hazing event was to “weed out undesirables,” Glen Baxter-Higman, the Institute’s reclusive chairman told insiders, “That ethanol clean blew my mind.” The very next day he ordered his footman, Haines, to “make sure we’re well-stocked for our next ethanol party.”

Ethanol drinking seems to be outpacing wine-drinking in other circles as well. Hinterland College in Seattle was the scene of an ethanol party on Tuesday. Sister Carline Salazar said she “found twenty discarded ethanol canisters” outside Klagmar Hall, one of the oldest buildings on the University of Seattle. “It appears that some of the freshmen took it upon themselves to siphon the dean’s hybrid,” she noted

University Health Department head honcho Helene Hillman had hesitated in holding them hostage any longer until hearings had been held . “I was annoyed by them, and their flagrant display of their…bodies,” she said. “And I had them held because I felt they may have been a health hazard to other students,” she insisted.

But Ms. Hillman, after watching “Streaking Across America: The James Bangman Story,” on PBS, had a change of heart. “Mr. Bangman was basically a couch potato. Streaking was the only thing that got him up and moving; it may well have saved his life,” Hillman marveled. The very next day after viewing the movie, Hillamn issued pro-streaking statements at six and seven o’clock – times when she does her nightly university radio addresses.

I think it’s just boffo,” said freshly released streaker Rudolph Ramirez.

In related news, Seattle Streaker John Scott has launched a blog. His atheist atrocities post adds some much needed level-headedness to the irrational kill-all-religious-folks movement.

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Not everyone is jumping for joy at the newfound light touch to approaching the handling and delivery of the world’s news. Canadian Saturday Night Live creator Lorne Michaels, who is often credited with first establishing “fake” news on the “Weekend Update” segment of SNL said, “I don’t think everyone should be allowed to make jokes about the news; it’s best left in the hands of highly-paid NBC professionals.”

But kids growing up bored in history class are loving it. Carl Hamout of Denver told Dare Communications that “It’s a lot easier to memorize historical events if you’re the one making them up – and I really like that part of my learning experience.”

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