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American Square Dance Vol. 36, No. 12 (Dec. 1981)

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American Square Dance Vol. 36, No. 12 (Dec. 1981) AMERICAN Single Copy $1.00 Annual $9.00 SQUARE DANCE Clecritilier 19111 "THE BOSS" by Woo Power enough for 100 squares— twice the power of our previous models, yet small and lightweight for Alb 1\ quick, convenient portability. Exceptional Reliability— proven in years of square dance use. A $1,000. Value— but priced at just $635.! • Why the P-400 Is the Finest Professional Sound System Available This 17-pound system, housed in a 14"x14"x5" sewn vinyl carrying is easy to transport and set up, yet will deliver an effortless 120 R.M.S. watts of clear, clean power. Conservative design which lets the equipment "loaf"results in high reliability and long life. Yet this small powerhouse has more useful features than we have ever offered before: VU meter for convenient visual sound level indication Two separate power amplifiers Two separately adjustable microphone channels Optional remote music control 5-gram stylus pressure for extended record life (Others use up to 10!) Internal strobe BUILT-IN music-only monitor power amplifier Tape input and output Convenient control panel Exclusive Clinton Features Only Clinton has a floating pickup/turntable suspension, so that an accidental bump as you reach for a control knob will not cause needle skip. Only Clinton equipment can be operated on an inverter, on high line voltage, or under conditions of output overload without damage. Only Clinton offers a dual speed control— normal and extended range (0-80 r.p.m.) and automatic speed change from 33 to 45 rpm Clinton alone rates power output, supplies a comprehensive service handbook including SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS for easy emergency service, and makes available plug-in components for such service. We Back Up Our Products If you don't like the P-400 for any reason, return it within 30 days for a full refund (except shipping). Parts and labor for any factory service within one year are fully warranted. For as long as you, the original purchaser, own your Clinton, we will supply loan equipment should you wish to return it for service. If price were no object, the P-400 would still be the best performing and most reliable system on the market. Yet this new standard of excellence is priced at a modest $635. THE BOSS is the best choice at any price. Say you saw it in ASO (Credit Sord,cs) CLINTON INSTRUMENT COMPANY, PO BOX 505, CLINTON CT 08413 Tel: 203-669.7548 2 AMERICAN SCJURRE ORNCE VOLUME 36, No. 12 December, 1981 THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE WITH THE SWINGING LINES ASD FEATURES FOR ALL LEADERSHIP TIPS 20 Why Are Some Callers 4 Co-Editorial More Successful... 7 By-Line 8 Meanderings 11 Diamonds Are Forever ROUNDS 13 The Dress 61 Flip Side— Rounds 17 Line-Light 61 Choreography Ratings 23 1981 Index 71 R/D Pulse Poll 27 Hemline 28 Dandy Idea CLOGGING 29 Encore 21 I Was Clogging... 31 Family Affair 33 Best Club Trick 38 Dancing Tips SQUARE DANCE SCENE 42 Messages for Christmas 35 31st National Convention 53 Sketchpad Commentary 44 Challenge Chatter 54 People In The News 69 Date-Line 56 International News 74 Speaking of Singles 59 Product Line 60 Steal A Peek 65 Puzzle Page FOR CALLERS 81 Book Nook 39 Calling Tips 82 Finish Line 40 Easy Level Page 84 Laugh Line 46 Creative Choreography 52 PS/MS OUR READERS SPEAK 62 Flip Side— Squares 70 SID Pulse Poll 6 Grand Zip 34 Straight Talk 72 Underlining Workshop Editors Ed Fraldenburg Publishers and Editors Bob Howell Stan & Cathie Burdick Feature Writers Harold & LIII Bausch Dave & Shirley Fleck Member of NASRDS Mary Jenkins National Association of S&R/D Suppliers Russ & Nancy Nichols Gene & Thelma Trimmer AMERICAN SQUAREDANCE Magazine Editorial Assistants (ISSN 0091-3383) is published by Burdick Mona Bird Enterprises. Second class postage paid Mary Fabik at Huron, Ohio. Copy deadline first of Pat Gillam month preceding date of issue. Bob Mellen Subscription: $9.00 per year. Single Mef Merrell copies: $1. each. Mailing address: Box Record Reviewers 488, Huron OH 44839. Copyright 1981 by Frank & Phyl Lehnert Burdick Enterprises. All rights reserved. John Swindle 3 Gifts We Give The holidays are a time for gift-giving. Gifts of all kinds are exchanged: some with deep meaning, some almost in passing. But there are hidden gifts we CO-EDITORK are asked to give. At a recent national meeting of the Girl Scouts, we heard girls pledging to celebrate the organization's 70th birth- day by giving a gift to the U.S. of water. Through many acts of service, water- ways will be cleaned up, through cooperation and planning, more people will enjoy water-related recreation and on and on. Perhaps 2,829.458 girls and women make a difference. As usual, this thread of thought led to what square dancers give to others. The list of service projects is long: blood banks. benefit dances. nursing home dance programs, free exhibitions. Many dancers participate in this kind of gift- A gracious acceptance of mistakes. giving to their communities. They are to Do you recognize what these lead to? be praised and commended. That famous last line of the Christmas Other gifts can be given by dancers to poem, "What Shall I Give Him? — I'll dancers and are always appreciated: give myself!" A smile to the last couple filling a What will square dancing give back? square. The joy of dancing and the warmth of A firm lead on turns by a corner. hundreds of friendships. Give a gift of A welcome to the new graduates. yourself. You'll see! A thank-you to everyone in your square, not just those of the same sex nor those of the opposite. Wag gem fisfidao A willing "hand" on projects or com- mittees. 13e "Kinky ad 13ttigki A round of applause for the caller. Mona Mary Fabik A positive attitude (not overly sweet, Pat Gillam Bob Mellen just positive) about snafus in plans. Met Merrell Stan & Cathie Burdick L• 1 "DOCIE DOE AND PARTNER" Intorcharepabie Square Dance Pattern Pieces SntrLe4 s ( \ 1 You put together your way— A View, way each time' / 1711 BODICES. Multi-shed SLEEVES (8-10-12) (14-181 IA $1.25 1 size tits all (18-201 $1 .00 each! 504 each per style. 1 Scoop #8 u 50 /0 $1.75 2 Use j WIDE WAIST BODICES: Flare Puff IPe' 3 Square I Individual sizes 10, 12 14 or 18. Aj 4 Round ;77:t- :irSIIRTS* / f ocular iz \s\ \‘\\ 8-Gore $2.00 2 8 3-Tiered gathered o-in-1 package $3 Oh SNOILET'S S/D :HOPPE, lea 123, Megetemvie NY 125$7 and 8-gore In patch- Pottage: Marta $1. ewe; *ewe 504 mech. Cabello ise work or plain styles 4 American Squaredance, December 19t1 • • Or • • Merry alitilitinag from C.:al atth 4,11aron CAL GOLDEN'S SQUARE DANCE SCHEDULE FOR 1982 al will be calling for these square dance weekends and festivals. January 8.9 January Jamboree. Florida: Cal & Darryl McMillan January 22 Caller Association Festival. Storm Lake. Iowa February 5.6 Winter Square Dance Jubilee. Phoenix. Arizona February 13 Golden Circle 8 Festival. Jackson. Tennessee February 26.27 Weekend, Carrington. North Dakota: Cal & Norm Cross March 6 Festival. Lufkin, Texas: Cal & Loyd Phillips March 21 Show Your Colors Ball. Wakefield. Massachusetts April 16. 17 Weekend, Myrtle Beach. South Carolina: Cal. Tony Oxendine & Pat Barbour April 24 South Central Square Dancers & Callers Festival. Wichita, Kansas May 1 All-Niter. Winchester. Indiana May 14.15 Cactus Twirlers Festival, Del Rio. Texas May 28.29 4th Annual Arkie Star Memorial Weekend. Arkadelphia. Arkansas July 9.10 11 Annual Seaside Squares Jamboree. Pensacola. Florida July 23.24 12th Annual Jekyll Fun Fest. JeKyll Island. Georgia: Cal & Dick Barker August 13.14 2nd Annual Festival 82. Glassboro. New Jersey: Cal. Ralph Trout. Don Hanhurst. Tom Miller September 24.25.26 Annual Jamestown Camporee. Jamestown, Virginia Sept 26-Oct. 2 Square Dance Week. Dillard. Georgia Callers Seminars. January 16.17 Texas State Callers Association. Houston. Texas January 23.24 Siouxland Callers Association. Aurelia. Iowa February 14 Memphis Callers Workshop. Memphis, Tennessee March 7 Callers Seminar. Beaumont. Texas March 28 Southern California Callers Association. La Mirada. California September 3.4.5 Michigan State Square Dance Leaders. Midland. Michigan October 30. 31 Rainier Teacher & Callers Association. Tacoma. Washington THE CALLER COACH SCHOOL Thursday April 1. 1982 through Saturday. April 3. 1982 MGM Hotel. Reno. Nevada Stall. Al Brundage. Cal Golden. Jack Lasry, Jim Mayo. Bill Peters, Bob Van Antwerp Callers Colleges — Open lb all Callers: May 17-21 Cal & Carl Anderson, Hot Springs. Arkansas June 28-July 2 Cal & Gene Trimmer. Hot Springs, Arkansas July 12-16 Cal Golden. Hot Springs. Arkansas July 18-23 Cal & Dick Barker. Jekyll Island. Georgia August 1-6 Cal. Gloria Roth, Bill Peters, Joe Prystupa: Clementsport, Nova Scotia August 15-20 Cal & Ralph Trout. Vineland. New Jersey October 18-22 Cal & Stan Burdick. Hot Springs. Arkansas November 15-20 Cal. Stan Burdick, Tex Brownlee: Fontana Dam. North Carolina For Information. Write or Call. SHARON GOLDEN PO Box 2280. Hot Springs. Arkansas 71913 (501)624-7274 time. The first organized tape group was in the capable hands of Frank William- son, who Is still active In the program. From the beginning, It has been the com- 6tIttl Zip bined effort of many people. Wilma Bender Den Haag, Holland I keep reading of other singles groups so I'm writing to try to get a plug for the group I'm trying to form. It's to have two • divisions: teen, 10-21; adult, 21 and up.
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