T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
419.1 | does a guest (never mind...) | CHOWDR::EDECK | | Fri Jul 31 1987 14:17 | 3 |
|
How about a portapoty, or whatever they're called? They can be rented
and set up outside.
|
419.2 | Rent one | OURVAX::JEFFRIES | the best is better | Fri Jul 31 1987 14:32 | 8 |
|
Bob, I just had 110 people at my house for my birthday bash and
I rented a portapotty. I really worked out quite well. The only
complaint I had was from my 72 year old aunt, but she used the indoor
plumbing anyhow. A few people used the indoor plumbing, but since
it was an outdoor party most people never went into the house all
day.
|
419.3 | Jym was there, but he couldn't get into the kitchen | MAY20::MINOW | Je suis Marxist, tendance Groucho | Fri Jul 31 1987 14:51 | 6 |
| I've had over 80 in my house (one bathroom) without problems.
Stock up on toilet paper and stuff.
Martin.
|
419.4 | i was on the porch where it was cool | 3D::CHABOT | May these events not involve Thy servant | Fri Jul 31 1987 18:53 | 4 |
| Yes, there was actually quite a bit of socializing going on up the
staircase at a party like that at your place, Martin. :-) (It wasn't
so bad: timid me had an excuse for speaking to several strangers, although
the topics were somewhat limited :-). )
|
419.5 | Call the cops! | TSG::BRADY | Bob Brady, TSG, LMO4-1/K4, 296-5396 | Mon Aug 03 1987 12:51 | 6 |
| A friend of mine with a similar question (some years ago) got
a quick and accurate answer from his local police - particularly in larger
towns they know quite a bit about setting up large-crowd events.
Besides, if you're planning THAT large a party, maybe you'd
better introduce yourselves to the local police NOW, anyway...
|
419.6 | Country or city | OURVAX::JEFFRIES | the best is better | Tue Aug 04 1987 12:10 | 4 |
| A major factor would be are you on city sewage or a septic system.
If on a septic system , when did you have your last clean out? It
sounds like Martin is probably on a city system. It's not the number
of facilities, but where it all ends up :-).
|
419.7 | let's see, 90 seconds apiece divided by ... | DSSDEV::JACK | Marty Jack | Tue Aug 04 1987 17:10 | 3 |
| That's a big factor. I think the main point of Martin's question
was how many people can be accommodated given the amount of time needed
for each person. A classic problem in queueing theory...
|
419.8 | | BUMBLE::PARE | | Thu Aug 06 1987 12:09 | 1 |
| Are we invited?_:-)
|
419.9 | Of course | MAY20::MINOW | Je suis Marxist, tendance Groucho | Thu Aug 06 1987 12:57 | 4 |
| Sure. Sign up in note 415.
Martin.
|
419.10 | Delusions of Granduer ? re: .0 | BETA::EARLY | Bob_the_Hiker | Thu Sep 24 1987 13:16 | 12 |
| RE: .0
Turns out, this event was a similiar repeat to other noter events
I've held at my house, except that some actually showed up, and
we did have a good time.
Parties must be like telling jokes. Some can hold them, and some
can't. Ce la vie !
Bob
|
419.11 | | AURA::GLIDEWELL | | Thu Sep 24 1987 21:02 | 9 |
| > How many people can attend a party, if the "building" is large enough
> for a large number of people ...
I help an open house years ago and my brother the builder walked in,
counted 120 people, checked the basement, and suggested we close the party.
On his trip though the basement, he saw the beams bending. Old house,
wood and stucco, built in 1907. Whew.
|