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—.4 RIDGEWOOD, N.J. 07451-0687 BL EXCLUSIVE MASTER DISTRIBUTOR FOR EUREKA, STING & SNOW AMERICAN [) SQURRE ORNCE VOLUME 44, No. 7 THE INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE JULY 1989 WITH THE SWINGING LINES
ASD FEATURES FOR ALL OUR READERS SPEAK 4 Co-Editorial 6 Grand Zip 5 By-Line 37 Straight Talk 6 Disc-Count 39 Feedback 7 Meandering with Stan 87 Rave 11 Independence Day 1989 13 Square Your Sets 15 Spring in Prague SQUARE DANCE SCENE 17 Two Special Women 60 A/C Lines (Advanced & Challenge) 19 QueST (QS Diagrams) 66 International News 21 Dancing 90 Years Ago 69 Speaking of Singles 23 Encore 69 Date-Line 24 Best Club Trick 27 Hem-Line 29 PMDOU Hall of Fame 31 Product Line ROUNDS 35 Bow to Your Partner... 33 Cue Tips 41 Dancing Tips 63 Facing the L.O.D. 43 On Line 71 Flip Side/Rounds 51 Linear Cycle Around the Globe 82 R/D Pulse Poll 52 Name the Event Contest 58 Dandy Idea 59 Party Line FOR CALLERS 64 People in the News 46 Easy Level Page 74 Distaff Dance 48 PS:MS/QS 75 Rhyme Time 54 Creative Choreography 77 Puzzle Page 62 Steal A Peek 91 Independence Day Thoughts 92 State Line 72 Flip Side/Squares 96 Puzzle Answers 81 Calling Tips 97 Book Nook 83 S/D Pulse Poll 98 Finish Line 84 Underlining the Note Services 100 Laugh Line
Editorial Assistants Publishers and Editors Mary Jane Connerth Stan & Cathie Burdick Mona Bird Mary Fabik Cindy Hippely Member of NASRDS Connie Maike Bob Mellen National Association of S&R/D Suppliers Jean Wright American Squaredance Magazine (ISSN-091- Workshop Editors 3383) is published by Burdick Enterprises. Walt Cole Ed Fraidenburg Bob Howell Second class postage paid at Huron, Ohio. Feature Writers Copy deadline five weeks preceding first day Harold & Lill Bausch Bev Warner of issue month. Subscription: $12.00 per year Mary Jenkins Ed Foote U.S., $13.00 per year Can. & Foreign. Single Record Reviewers copies: $1.25 each. Mailing address: PO Box Frank & Phyl Lehnert 488, Huron OH 44839. Copyright 1989 by Bur- Canadian Representative dick Enterprises. All rights reserved. Orphie Marcellus American Squaredance July 1989 3 everal times we have raised the S question of square dance fashions, and printed comments from others. We have now been saving several articles to use a few excerpts this month. We also have garnered comments from all across the country from women who are asking for more comfortable and convenient at- tire for square dancing. Could our dress make a difference in attracting more and younger dancers? We'll never know until we decide to ac- cept several alternatives as "acceptable square dance attire." Many women who are dancing like the present styles, which have been with us for many years now. Men may like them, too, but let's discount their opinions—they wouldn't be caught dead in those funny- don't have to wear them. Many women looking get-ups!" are asking for longer skirts, smaller slips, Another voice speaks: "It took me over fewer ruffles, in outfits that are acceptable a year...to buy a petticoat." "I finally made as street or restaurant wear as well as on full circle skirts because I didn't want two the dance floor. wardrobes in my closet. I wanted to be Read and hear: "An accumulation of able to wear my square dance clothes both years and adipose tissue renders anywhere—minus the petticoat. I also such attire somewhat less than flattering discovered the local square dance for many of us." "If you are in the public clothing supplier doesn't even have eye at all, brace yourself for stares of clothes to fit my tall skinny body!" I'll se- disbelief." "[I] leave the house at 6:00 AM cond that one—this co-ed can't fit a short and cannot make it home again before go- plump one easily, either. "This past year ing to the dance...I changed in the school I've noticed more and more people show- washroom designed for five-year-olds." "If ing up at round dance clubs in street it's hot, your [costume] will keep you even clothes. My feeling is that people my age warmer...if it's cold, all those layers won't [forties] want multipurpose wardrobes and protect you from drafts and chills. Either younger people like to be more casual." way, the effect you worked so hard to "I think anything that makes us look at create is utterly ruined." "Younger peo- what it will take to draw in new dancers ple are far more likely to decide they Continued on Page 94 scope— big mac records ROUND DANCES SC38A HAPPY POLKA 1111 Choreo by Ken Croft & Elena DeZordo ac McCuIiar SC38B LEFT FOOTERS, Orig. Choreo by Bruce Johnson Ron Mineau San Luis Obispo. Ca. SC37 CHALET POLKA by the Chatfields Arroyo Grande, Ca. SINGING CALLS SC36 NOW IS THE HOUR by the Lizuts HOEDOWNS BM096 LITTLE RED WAGON BM1007 MARTY BM095 NIGHT TRAIN TO MEMPHIS BM1006 CONNIE I. BM094 TRAIN OF THOUGHT BM1005 OLD JOE WHO BM093 NO NO NORA BM041 BOOMERANG/BIG MAC DOLLY BM092 JEEPERS CREEPERS SC312 HANDY/SAN LUIS RAMBLE SCOPE RECORDS P.O. Box 1448 San Luis Obispo, California 93406 4 American Squareclance. July 1989 " ur cover this month tells you the BY-LINE %./ theme of the issue. Among the faces 1 of women in the old print, found at a flea market in Strasburg, Ohio, you find the most inscrutable woman of all, the Mona Lisa, and several other well-known figures from feminine history. Along with the "distaff' theme come thoughts on what Independence Day means to us from Jo Jan Nunley and L. Paul Bouchard. Mary Read Cooper has written several "Hem-Line" articles in the past; this month she gives us a light fiction feature. Then you may travel to Czechoslovakia with Carol David-Blackman or back into history with Heiner Fischle, two authors who hail from across the sea. Finally, in a lovely tribute to his and all callers' wives, Mike Alexander of Cincinnati joins the list of ASD authors. Happy reading, and hip hip hooray for the Fourth of July!
t A to Z Engravers 66 23. Double D Prod. 89 45. Don Malcom 67 68. Shirley's Shoppe 31 2. Alamo Jamboree 45 24. Eagle Records 12 46. Merrbach Rec.Sery 34 69. Silver Sounds 59 3. Allemande Shop 97 25 Eddie & Bobbie's 47 47. Micro Plastics 68 70. Meg Simkins 32 4. Aloha Cons (ASD) 65 26. English Mt. 50 48. Jack Murtha 95 71. Solid Gold Records 90 5. Ashton Electronics 96 27. ESP Records 10 49 Mustang Records 85 72. Sophia T's 67 6. Astec Rec. Dist 2 28 Eureka Records 88 50 Myrtle Beach Ball 40 73. So. Cal. Callers 68 7. Bach & Bachelorettes 68 29 Ed Foote 67 51. Nat. S/D Campers 84 74. SlDancers Closet 72 8. Badge Holders 93 30. Four Bar B Records 38 52. Nat. S/D Directory 70 75. S/Dance Videos 91 9 Bayer-Baxter Spkr 49 31 Ed Fraidenburg 68 53 New England Caller 25 76. Sting Records 86 10. Berea College 45 32 Gold Star Video 92 54 Palomino S/D Serv. 57 77. Supreme Audio 2. 100 11. Bermuda Convention 61 33 Gr. Smoky Sq. Up 20 55 Ranch House Rec. 14 78. Swing Thru 99 12. Betty's Originals 93 34. Grenn Records 87 56. Random Sound 63 79. TNT Records 67 13. Blackwood Travel 14 35 Hi-Hat Records 79 57 Rawhide Records 30 80. Tortuga Exp. Tours 36 14. Caller Coaches 37 36. Hilton Audio Prod 26 58. Rebel Records 89 81. Triple R West. Wear 39 15. The Catchall 58 37. J & J Upholstery 70 59. Red Boot Boys 94 82. Twelgrenn 94 16. Chaparral Records 22 38 Kalox Records 75 60 Red Boot Prod. 18 83. United Squares 44 17.Charmz-Reaction 66 39. Kirkwood Lodge 52,71 61. Red Rock Ramblers 66 84. VeeGee Patterns 29 18. Chinook Records 32 40. Lee Kopman 42 62 Rita's Ouiltique 95 85. Venture Records 95 19 Cimmaron Records 90 41. Landmarks Tours 16 63 Rochester Shoes 28 86 Wagon Wheel Rec 6 20. Circle D Records 42 42 Lasry Caller Supply 66 64 Royal Holiday 93 87 Western Sq. Int 83 21 Darrah's Designs 73 43. L'Elegante Princesse 82 65 Royal Records 61 88. Wheel & Deal Shop 80 22 Dell Enterprises 23 44 Lightning Records 62 66 Ruthad 74 89. World S/D Cony. 53 67 Scope Records 4 90 Yak Stack 88
ADVERTISERS LISTING CIRCLE the number of each acdert,ser from whom more Intormatoon i5 desired For extra convenience to readers. we are listing our adver- Please mark no more than 20 tisers (space ads only) and numbering each. Readers should 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 still write directly to advertisers as they wish. but any who desire information from several advertisers may circle the II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 numbers to the left of advertisers name on the blank and we 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 will forward their requests to the proper businesses 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 This form invalid after August 15, 1989. 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 NAME 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
ADDRESS 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90
CITY STATE ZIP Amencan Squaredance, July 1989 5 Enclosed is our check to cover the cost of your magazine for two years. Since GRAND ZIP moving to Hong Kong last Novermber, we have not danced because there isn't any. Cannot have enough words to express Needless to say, we miss square dancing gratitude for all the "goodies" printed in very much but would still enjoy reading ASD and the pictures—just love the the ASD magazine during our three years stories, the fun, get acquainted by seeing here. We've enjoyed your publication over faces—thanks. Death took my Forrest; he the years and [it] will help to keep us in- took others miles around to get them ac- formed on what's new in dancing in the quainted with the clubs. the fun people in states, then start dancing again when we the square dance and rounds world return. Richard & Ellen Willyoung hereabouts...Please may we have 30 Hong Kong copies for two clubs. Eleanor Christison Colgate, Wisconsin DISC-COUNT Recently Released Records We are reading American Squaredance Now Available every month and love it. The magazine Information supplied by Hanhurst's Record Service PO Box 687, Ridgewood NJ 07451.06871-800-445-7398 has been a big help in my calling, and when we need a new idea for a club par- Irish Washerwoman. Uncle Otis S/D Ranch 201 Tennessee Six String, Daryl Clendenin Chinook 099 ty or extra, we go to your magazine. Train of Thought, Elmer Sheffield ESP 159 Thanks for all your work and time you put Don't Waste It On the Blues. Wayne Baldwin Cir D 237 in to make this a good magazine. Send From A Jack To A King, Bill Anderson RBS 1320 me 50 magazines and I'll give them out From the Bottom of My Heart. John Peeler RBS 1321 as I move around. Kent & Carol Nyman Henrietta, Cleo Barker RBS 1322 Providence, Utah Just A [Attie Lovin', T.D. Brown RBS 1323 I Picked A San Antonio Rose. Bob Scraper Cardinal 102 ...You did a fabulous job of the "Steal Waiting For You. Bob Huff Ouadrille 863 a Little Peek" feature with the data pic- High Cotton. Elmer Sheffield ESP 160 ture I gave you. I lost a couple of buttons High Cotton, J Story 8 T. Oxendine Royal 306 You Make Me Feel Like Dancin', Jerry Story Royal 107 off my shirt, you can be sure. I feel very Little Red Wagon, John Eubanks Big Mac 096 honored to be asked to contribute to your Swimmin' Up Stream, Stan Cole Rawhide 157 magazine in this way and thank you very Girls All Get Prettier. Ken Sierecki Buckskin 1231 much for your kindness...Bill Cooper Fill 'Er Up. Bronc Wise Hi-Hat 655 Mississauga. Ontario Suspicion, Sonny Coats Enis 2500
WAGON man RECORDS 8459 Edmaru Ave.. Whittier CA 90605 (213-693-5976) WAGON WHEEL EASY SINGING CALLS AND CONTRAS Basics 1-25 r 45 rpm Blip/inst. Calling by Bob Ruff 911 Gentle On My Mind Basics 1-8 918 Glendale Train Basics 1.19 912 Bad Bad Leroy Brown Basics 1-8 919 Big Sombrero Contra Basics 1.19 913 Engine 9 Basics 1-14 921 Shindig In the Barn Basics 1-22 914 Hey Lei Lee. Lei Lee Basics 1-8 922 King of the Road Basics 1-9 915 If They Could See Me Now Basics 1-17 923 Mississippi Basics 1.25 916 Long Lonesome Highway Basics 1-22 924 Houston Basics 1.17 917 Robinson Crusoe Basics 1-16 929 Shortnin' Contra Basics 1.19 SPECIAL FREE OFFER: With your purchase of any of the above. we will include an equal number of records with Mainstream basics— FREE Call or write for a free catalog 6 American Squaredance. July 1989 up his chest and accepts the accolades. Herewith, we hereby set the record straight. Attention, first and foremost fe- male friends, one and all—we love you for doing all you do so unselfishly to give im- petus, flavor and continuity to our favorite pastime. Long may the engine roll! (We know the stuff that really makes it puff is truly a giant-sized distally-pull.) After that sweet but corny concoction, I'd better move quickly to the travel tales...
Kingwood, West Virginia—Still plagued by a pesky cough (This abominable virus seems to last forever.), I fueled up the car's tank with Phillips 66 Plus, my own tank with Vicks 44 plus other additions, IT TAKES TWO TO TANGO topped off the everlasting coffee cup, and AND TWO TO TRACK TWO, TOO! struck out on a three-day, two-state trio of It may seem utterly simplistic to say that engagements. First stop, Kingwood, south without women we men would have no- of Morgantown, perched on a washboard body to dance with. True, but there's more. series of rills 'n hills, home of the famous Without women there'd frankly be no Buckwheat Festival, attended by hun- clubs, no organizations, no plans, no con- dreds of square dancers each fall. Thanks tinuity, no fun, by George. to Frank and Jean Slagle for the return Take women away and the beauty is opportunity after a ten-year absence. This gone, interest is gone, affection is gone, time I was on stage for a Buckwheat Stom- spirit becomes as flat as the fin of a flip- pers Spring Special in the local Com- pin' flounder, Floyd. munity Building. R/D cuer was Howard So with this distaff issue, we salute each (and Roberta) Harris. Callers present were and every one of you girls and women Chum Johnson and Frank Landis. A brass who make square dancing a partnership memento was given to me (shown here), rather than dull, solitary-states-manship. signifying Wes_Virginia as one of the Recently a president was making an- nouncements to club members as I watched, and as he spoke, his wife sat dutifully by his side. Recognizing her in his remarks, he said, "Early in our club work my wife and I decided to split all duties 50-50. I agreed to do all the talk- ing and she agreed to do all the work." That was a tongue-in-cheek testimonial, indeed. but how true that is in so many partnerships! In square dance clubs, women really do most of the work—re- states whose legislature recently em- freshments, decorating, phone calls, braced square dancing as the official state plans, committee work. The sad part is folk dance. This was done through the ef- that often they get less than half of the forts of Corbet and Rena Phares and credit for their behind-the-scenes efforts Frank and Jean Slagle. that provide the real locomotion to keep Well, the melody overwhelmed my mal- the old S/D engine puffing along, while ady that night, I hope, and then I cooped the engineer (the visual male officer) puffs up to recoup in the Heldreth Motel, des-
American Squaredance. July 1989 7 pite lodging offers by the Slagles and Watertown, home of caller Perry and Andersons. West Virginians are downright Margaret Bergh. From there Perry and I down-home country-casual, by golly. I zigzagged on to tiny Milbank for the Old know. I was one of 'em for two years. Mill Twirlers dance. I called. Perry cued. Arnold Souba emceed. The club is small Willard, Ohio—Little Willard is hardly a but super-friendly, and they enjoy a wide big boulder roll south of Sandusky, so I variety of callers, always on Wednesday, can be there in a bullfrog bounce, but I never on Sunday. didn't make much of a splash on this par- ticular Saturday night, unfortunately. (Per- Gurley (Sidney), Nebraska—Weather haps you should have stayed home on can be uncertain this time of year in the your lily pad, Stan.—Co-Ed.) Anyway, the Plains States (Note storm cancellations of folks at the Star Promenaders are paddl- past years.), but this 1989 early spring trip ing hard (like all small clubs) to stay above was decidedly different—clear skies, water, shore up their numbers, and keep high 800 temperature! So I looped on the boat afloat. One unique stunt was to United to Denver and drove back east produce a live band, live caller Special (three hours) to Sidney in a coin-op Dollar that very weekend. (Is it time to dust off white Shadow. (There's a double oxy- your old fiddle and play it again, Stan?— moron!—Co-Ed.) My hosts, caller Mal and Co-Ed.) Cuer for my dance was George Shirley Minshall, took me to tiny Gurley (and Boots) Gleditsch. for the ASDance and this year the crowd almost filled that mini-community hall. Mal Covington (Cincinnati area), Kentucky— put on the rounds. Shirley (They call her Our annual ASDance at that spacious Sam.) did door duties. Good show. (Ob- Promenade Palace had rolled around viously, it was a Gurley show!—Co-Ed.) again, and this year the crowd was very rewarding on a bright Sunday afternoon. Goodland, Kansas—Me and my Shadow Special thanks go to Mike and Mary Ann tooled along the long avenue southeaster- Alexander, our capable key-ordinators, to ly to Goodland next day, while the temp many faithful ticket salespersons (includ- hit a record 900. The sky was immense, ing Joan Sanders, who sold 16), to John punctuated by flocks of fleecy sheep (and Jean) Stivers for cueing rounds, and forms being chased by a three-masted to Gene Record for giving us a boost with clipper ship; across the road skipped a the Board and with his dancing friends. few tumbleweeds, then a ground squirrel Norbert Rolfsen (Cinci CC grand '86) was skittered across, a magpie flitted over; there, plus many old friends from a three- forlorn-looking beef cattle stood planted state area. That area holds many memo- in the fields, thinking only of grain and ries for me. (Yes, you were once the ham water , heedless of the upcoming pain of of Hamilton—Co-Ed.) slaughter. The dance in the VFW hall spelled fun again, with an eager crowd, Millbank (Watertown), South Dakota— fine snacks, rounds by hostess Marie (and Now I ask you, what could be more re- George) Edwards, who also set the warding in the third weekend of April than sound. (See also this issue, p. 62.) Caller to enjoy an almost perfect springtime four- Bob Gentry was there. Mac and Lillian date flourish in a straight western line-up, Newberry also were visiting in the Ed- doing dances set up by old friends wards' home. Covering the door was Ken (callers, all), and being welcomed in each Peck. Goodland is the birthplace of of their homes each night? (Sounds like America's first helicopter, and this year I a glad gab gadabout.—Co-Ed.) Old got to see it in the museum there. What faithful United dumped me first at Sioux an ungainly floppy-fan creation it is, look- Falls, where I jumped into a beaut of a ing like a crippled praying mantis or a Beretta for the northerly 'pike-poke to demented eggbeater, but it flew and made 8 American Squaredance. July 1989 Fremont (Omaha), Nebraska—Another perfect day. Saturday, April 22. Very ear- ly I left the Goodland area, turned my Shadow in at the Denver airport (565 miles in two days), flew to Omaha, and rented an albino Ford Tempo GL for the easy drive northwest to Fremont, home of my hosts, ASD staffers Harold and Lill Bausch. Their club, the Starlighters, set up an MS dance in a church gym, and what an MS Special it was, with fifteen history for inventors Purvis and Wilson in 'a attending. A full meal at 11 featured the early 1900's, long before Igor Sikor- sloppy (pork)-joes. Both Bausches alter- sky and the Wright Brothers, and of nated the cues with my calling. We get course long after Leonardo da Vinci, and many letters about their good philosophy even the time that Daedalus began stick- conveyed through this magazine, and ing feathers into hot beeswax. In nearby seeing them in action in a range of area Burlington, Colorado, I also visited the activities with eager dancers is also a complex of old buildings called Old Town, treat—it bears out that philosophy. where club dancers are starting to stage That Saturday added a fine conclusion special dances in the loft of that immense to my memorable four-day foray with red barn. Next time I get to Burlington, I'll friends. Seemingly as fast as the flip of plan to visit the Carousel, featuring state- a hummingbird's wing the Sunday sun ap- of-the-art wooden carousel animals in peared, I darted like a swallow to the which I have a special interest. If you're Omaha terminal, made two lazy loops (via a philatelist, you may know that the recent Chicago) goldfinch-style on the way to colorful carousel stamps were first issued Cleveland, happy as a lark, with the hom- in good ol' Sandusky, Ohio, next door to ing instincts of a pigeon, and looked for- us. Cedar Point in Sandusky can boast ward with wide-eyed anticipation, like an one of the most colorful and historic owl, to an eastern week-long migration. carousels in the USA. (You've had a merry (How can readers really swallow this long- go:round on that subject. now, tale rhetorical chat?—Co-Ed.) Stan.—Co-Ed.)
5.114/7E1) T,WE '110. DANVERS, MASS. AND SILVER BAY, NEW YORK—Your two co-editors took the opportunity, as we've done for several Isn't it fun to be a part of these early years) of attending the 31st New England relics (Yes, I married one.—Co-Ed.) when S&R/D Convention in Danvers, Mass. one travels around this great country of Having our ASD booth next to the ours? Think how things have changed Supreme Audio booth gave us a fine since the 1900's. Think how the square chance to chat with Bill and Peggy dance activity has changed. How lucky Heyman (February, '89 cover and p. 11) we are to have the records, the elec- in our spare moments. Several thousand tronics, the ease of transportation, the dancers from all over New England and costuming, the stores, the communication elsewhere attended and danced in four- today's activity offers. How lucky I am to teen community locations. The coveted be able to travel so widely and enjoy it so Yankee Clipper award went to Dick and much! Continued on Page 73 Amencan Squaredance. July 1989 9
QUALITY MUSIC BY: SOUTHERN SATISFACTION
Elmer Sheffield Jr NEW RELEASES ESP 159 TRAIN OF THOUGHT by Elmer ESP 158 DON'T WASTE IT ON THE BLUES by Elmer ESP 014 IT HAD TO BE YOU (Round) by Jim RECENT RELEASES ESP 157 LITTLE GIRL by Elmer ESP 521 COMPANY'S COMING by Bob ESP 710 RHYTHM IS GONNA GET YOU by Craig ESP 156 THE LOCOMOTION by Elmer ESP 155 I DON'T KNOW WHY by Elmer ESP 709 SHA-BOOM by Craig ESP 519 I'VE HAD THE TIME OF MY LIFE by Bob ESP 520 ME AND MY SHADOW by Bob HOEDOWN f ESP 406 G-STRING, Plus Calls by Elmer 1 ROUNDS Craig Rowe ESP 013 BLUE MOON, Round by Jim ESP 012 SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY by Jim Jim 8 Dottie McCord
MUSIC BY: SOUTHERN SATISFACTION
by ESP
BRAND NEW RELEASES:
JP/ESP 232 THAT OLD WHEEL by Joe JP/ESP 121 I NEVER SEE MAGGIE ALONE by Elmer
JOE PORRITT JP/ESP 120 MY WINDOW FACES THE SOUTH by Elmer JP/ESP 230 I HAVE YOU by Joe JP/ESP 231 JOE SURE KNOWS HOW TO LIVE by Joe
ELMER SHEFFIELD ESP, 2213 S. Adams St.,Tallahassee FL 32301