The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1981 Page: 3 of 6
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SNACKS
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863-2468 Catherine Titus
ONE STOP SHOPPING
7 days a week
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September 18,1981 THE MEGAPHONE 3
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did not always rise to meet the cost.
There seemed to be a feeling of reserva-
tion in the air, as if no one really wanted
to be caught enjoying themselves. Some
students gave the impression that this
was “just another Common’s meal," and
they didn’t see what all the fuss was
about. Luckily, though, there were
enough people present who were having
fun that, overall, the evening was a suc-
cess.
It’s good for a university to keep in
touch with its supporters, and also to
get acquainted with members of its im-
mediate community. Southwestern has
a high standing with the people of
Georgetown. The All-School Picnic and
other activities like it only serve to
strengthen that standing. I for one would
like to give a word of thanks to those
who planned and implemented the pic-
nic. (Job Well Done, Jolly Good Show, et
cetera, et cetera, ad infinitum...)
September 10, the students and faculty
of Southwestern University, as well as
while, It’s because ol’ S.U. bought their
entire stocks for the picnic.) All in all,
there was food enough to serve about
1200 people.
The All-School Picnic was a rather ex-
pensive gesture. The cost for food alone
approached the $1500 mark. This, of
course, does not include the expen-
ditures incurred by the serving staff, the
food preparers, nor, for that matter, the
Happy Oompah Band. While the picnic
was not your Big Hollywood Extravagan-
za, there was a generous amount of ex-
pense and planning behind It. After all, it
was enough of a happening to draw a
KTBC cameraman. (Some of you may be
stars!)
Unfortunately, me spirit of the picnic
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Latest Hair Designs
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Georgetown .
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BASKET FOR TWO — On Thursday, ’ to mention the 300 loaves. (If H.E.B. and
Safeway are out ofFrench bread for a
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the people of Georgetown, were treated
to the Southwestrern All-School Picnic.
The picnic Is a yearly event designed not
only to bring the students of S.U.
together with members of the communi-
ty, but also to give everyone who comes
a bit of diversion from the drudgeries of
daily life. This year’s picnic was planned
as an afternoon of food and festivities
for all..
Perhaps the focus-point of the picnic
was the 300-foot long sandwich created
by the Common’s staff. (Actually, it was
not a 300-foot long sandwich, but 300
foot-long sandwiches end-to-end.) Ac-
cording to Clynn Whitworth, Director of
Food Services, the hoagie incorporated
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7:00 p.m. SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES
9:00 p.m. _ THE GREAT SANTINI
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9:30 p.m. IT'S MY TURN
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Imagine going to a theater with a
group of strangers and leaving with a
laughing, cheering community of
friends. That's what’s in store on Friday,
October 2 at 3 p.m. at Sid Richardson
Gymnasium when Greek Week and The
Union presents the audience-
participation comedy show PLAYFAIR.
“PLAYFAIR is a show where things
happen up on stage, and they happen in
the audience tool” says Matt Weinstein,-
the show's director. "We want
everybody In the audience to get involv-
ed. So In addition to our comedy
routines we play a lot of games with
members of the audience. These are
games that the PLAYFAIR staff has in-
vented, games that nobody has ever
played before — in fact, games that
nobqdy has ever heard of before! They
are games that have no winners or
losers at all — games that are designed
to get the people in the audience to
know each other and to feel high abqyt
each other!” ®
“PLAYFAIR Is hard to describe
because it's so new and so different
from any other kind of show: Mostly it’s
people laughing a lot and feeling really
good about the other people in the au-
dience with them. What's so different
about PLAYFAIR is that we try to create
a sense of community among the people
watching us, so that when people leave
the show they’ve had a great time and
they’ve also made some new campus
WE USE & SELL I
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SANDWICHES
2625 Georgetewm,Texm
low Gibson t Thom McAn)
HOURS
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 11 7 30
SATURDAY 11 3
S Box 995 Cedar Park 78613
6 Betty's Has It a All
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7:00 P.m. CADDYSHACK
9:00 p.m. THE BLUES BROTHERS
5:30 p.m. AIRPLANE!
7:00 p.m. SOMEWHERE IN TIME
9:00 p.m. OH GOD BOOK II
6:30 p.m. THE GRADUATE
8:30 p.m. CHINATOWN
Send us your list and wo will send your cards
Any two occasions $10 additional $6 each
Reminder service $1 additional
837 1270
2:30 p.m. AIRPLANE
7:00 p.m. LADY SINGS THE BLUES
1:00 D.m. MURDER ORIENT EXPRESS
3:00 p.m. SIMON
5:00 p.m. NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN
7:00 p.m. SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES
3:30 p.m. CHAMBER OF HORROR
7:00 p.m. EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE
9:00 p.m. HAROLD AND MAUDE
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7:00 p.m. .RETURN OF THE DRAGON
8:30p.m. HOUND OF BASKERVILLES
10:00 p.m. CANDY
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Men .. SCIENTIFIC PROFESSIONAL
•women hair care products
•Children WITH NUCLEIC ACIDS
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Mildred Keuffmen. Owner
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3 BETTY'S GREETING CARD SERVICE!
Never Forget A
Special Day Again €
COMPLETE^^^
HAIR CARL9 ■■ -
CUT a BLOW DRY -
friendships.” . e,
“PLAYFAIR gives adults a chance to
meet each other by playing together, by
sharing the joyful and the laughing side
of themselves. When we were youn g we
used to form ‘play communities’. We us-
ed to get together with our friends and
our main activity was to play together
and have fun. We don’t do that anymore,
and getting a chance to do that is what
PLAYFAIR is all about."
When the PLAYFAIR company first
started playing with groups of adults
they sdon found that most traditional
games would not work at a PLAYFAIR
performance because they all involved
winners and losers and competition
among the players. “We wanted to play
games with people where everybody
feels good, but in working with tradi-
tional games we found that someone
always wound up feeling bad because
they were left out or weren't fast enough
or smart enough or were unfamiliar with
the skills involved.” So the PLAYFAIR
leaders began changing old games and
inventing their own games, games that
allow all the players to feel good
because they are playing with each
other instead of against each other.
"Can you imagine what a powerful ex-
perience it is to be together with hun-
dreds of people who are laughing and
cheering and feeling good about you?
We're arriving on campus with the
greatest party of all time. Come party
with us!"
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three hundred loaves of bread and thou ..."
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Round Rock 411 N. Lampasas 255^3404
B Georgetown 1202 Williams 9434330
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ELECTROLYSIS
By Mikal Trimm 250 pounds of meat, 50 pounds of
JUST ME AND YOU AND A PICNIC cheese, and seven cases of lettuce, not
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The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1981, newspaper, September 18, 1981; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1560113/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Southwestern University.