flI UI CC LIJ Q Ci z z L1J alin1=1131E 44
DIXIE DAISY 111.11,111
Brochure $1.00 Refunded with First Order DANCER Weal for Round Dancers; 145 Heel, All Leather, Cushioned Insole. 5-10 Nar- row; 4-10 Medium; 5-10 Wide. $23.95 STYLE #2000 White/Black $35.75 Sensational double nylon petticoat Red/Navy/Brown $35.75 with lace edging. 80 yd. double-layer Silver/Gold 538.50 Adjustable length and waist size 15 Colors
PANTIES N-21 Cotton/Poly Mid-thigh length
$7.25 N-20 SISSY N.24 Nylon Nylon N•29 SISSY Shorty length Cotton-Poly S-M-L-XL S-M-L-XL $7.25 $6.25 Sna•-crotch closin, .
STYLE 221 STYLE 225 Lace-shirred Drawstring collar— Neckline Great with jumpers. $18.75 White only. P-S-M-L-XL. )
)
SCOOP MAJESTIC 3/4" heel, steel shank, glove leather, 1' heel, steel shank, glove leather, lin- lined, sizes 4 thru 10 Med., 5 thru 10 ed, 5 thru 12 Narrow, 4 thru 12 Med. Narrow, also Wide. Hall Sizes. 5-10 Wide, Halt Sizes. Black/White 532.95 $1.85 postage Black/White $31.25 Red/Navy/Brown $32.95 Red/Navy//Brown $31.25 Gold/Silver $33.25 & handling Gold & Silver $33.25
NAME DIXIE DAISY ADDRESS ) CITY STATE._ ZIP 1351 Odenton Rd. NAME & NO. OF ITEMS Price Odenton MD 21113 SHIPPING & HANDLING VISA, MC accepted . Maryland Residents add 5% tax. TOTAL
American Squaredance, March 1987 AMERICAN rF1 SQURRE DANCE March 1987 VOLUME 42, NO. 3 THE INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE WITH THE SWINGING LINES
ASE FEATURES FOR ALL OUR READERS SPEAK 3 Co-editorial 6 Grand Zip 5 By-line 23 Feedback 7 Meandering with Stan 25 Rave 11 Etiquette Brush-Up 39 Straight Talk 13 A Formula For Success 41 Square Line 15 Treatise on the Tango 17 Live Music SQUARE DANCE SCENE 19 Ladies & Gentlemen... 29 State Line 21 Linear Cycle around the Globe 33 36th National Convention 27 Best Club Trick 69 A/C Lines 29 Front Line Coverage 78 International News 31 Rhyme Time 98 Dateline 35 Encore 43 A Lesson In Love ROUNDS 51 Dancing Tips 14 Treatise on the Tango 52 Dandy Idea 75 Cue Tips 57 English Mountain 77 Facing the L.O.D. 60 Hem-Line 87 Flip Side/Round Dance 65 Maycroft Square Tappers 96 R/D Pulse Poll 67 From the Barn to the Ballroom 83 People in the News FOR CALLERS 93 Puzzle Page 53 Calling Tips 106 Party Line 54 Easy Level Page 121 Book Nook 70 Creative Choreo 122 Finish Line 74 PS:MS/QS 124 Laugh Line 86 Steal A Peek 88 Flip Side/Square 97 S/D Pulse Poll 109 Underlining the Note Services E.E.E.C.ECEEEEENEVE.E.CEEEEEEEVEIEVEEE.CEEEEECEECE. Publishers and Editors Editorial Assistants Stan & Cathie Burdick Mona Bird Mary Jane Connerth Member of NASRDS Mary Fabik Bob Mellen National Association of S&RID Suppliers Jean Wright American Squaredance Magazine Workshop Editors Ed Fraidenburg Bob Howell (ISSN-091-3383) is published by Burdick Walt Cole Enterprises. Second class postage paid Feature Writers at Huron, Ohio. Copy deadline first of Harold & Lill Bausch Bev Warner month preceding date of issue. Subscrip- Mary Jenkins Russ & Nancy Nichols tion: $10.00 per year. Single copies: Record Reviewers $1.25 each. Mailing address: PO Box Frank & Phyl Lehnert Dick Bayer 488, Huron OH 44839. Copyright 1987 by Canadian Representative Burdick Enterprises. All rights reserved. Orphie Marcellus American Squaredance. March 1987 3 Have you heard "authorities" tell you that square dancing is in a "decline"? Have numbers of dancers and/or clubs in your area decreased, so that you tend to 1111 agree? Everywhere we travel, the ques- tion that seems most likely to be asked is, how are square dance numbers in your area? We'll discuss our answer to that in a minute but let's think about that "decline." Do you think square dancing might just fade away from being a popular recrea- 1114‘ tion? What factors might cause this? Is it 107 because no one cares enough to do the .10.111 logistical tasks—finding dance halls, i4lger booking callers, collecting dance fees? Is it because the energy invested in danc- ing is hard to muster when sitting before What we tell the questioners, from a VCR/TV is so much easier? Or is square reports received here, is that in the loca- dancing no longer the fun it was last tions where special promotions and month, last year, or five years ago? celebrations were held last summer and Think for a few moments about a life fall, square dance classes are proceeding without square dancing. Would it be more with good numbers, some larger than in pleasant? (Think of the extra closet space previous years. By no means, could we you would recover.) Or would you lose part state that square dancing is in a of the fun of living? Would you miss see- "general" decline. However, reports do ing your best friends? Would you miss still reach us of clubs folding, of failed hours of healthful activity? Would you just classes, of declining attendance at plain miss the dancing? Does square "specials." dancing really mean something to you? Have you put two and two together yet? These may seem like idle questions. What are you and your dancing friends Certainly we don't know and may never going to do? Do you care enough to in- hear your answers. But somehow, the vest your time in making square dancing answers to these questions, and the available to others, so that you'll continue answer to the question of how square to be able to enjoy it? Only you have the dancing is doing in your area, are related. answer! scope— big mac records 4. NEW ON SCOPE SC23 DOODLEY SONG—Round Dance Written by Ken Croft & Elena de Zordo John Eubanks, Joplin MO San Francisco, Cued • RECENT RELEASES ROUNDS ON SCOPE kah- i Sunny Hills 506 AM I BLUE, Mac McCullar SC19 LEFT FOOTERS/HAPPY POLKA Trunk 6 —um" BM079 FIDDLING MAN, Ron Mineau SC20 ClUINTANGO, Cued by Trudie C hatfleld BM078 I'LL COME RUNNING, John Eubanks SC21 YOU'RE ADORABLE, Cued by Trudie BM077 BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE, John SC22 BANJOLA, Cued by Trudle BM076 BLUE MOON OF KENTUCKY, Mac McCullar HOEDOWN TO SWING BY BM075 "RVEEDLE DEE, Mac McCullar BM1003 WHY NOT/TWEEDLE "E" BM074 HAZEL EYES, Darren Gallina BM1002 DOWN RIVERIJEANNE PO Box 1448, San Luis Obispo CA 9346 BM1001 BOOGIE WITH ME/MAC'S VIBES
American Squareeance, March 1987 We hope you enjoy the special color sec- tion in the center of this magazine. At pre- sent, we plan to include full color in two magazines per year, with the next color sec- BY-LINE tion appearing in October. Perhaps more frequent color inclusion will be possible in the future. All of the authors appearing in ASD this month have submitted before so their names will be familiar to readers. Their themes cover a wide range of topics and opinions. Jo Jan Nunley treats a subject that arises more frequently in the present day than it did a few years ago; Bill Barr presents his "formula for success'L-variety in pro- gramming; Bev Warner describes a special kind of annual square dance in Michigan, and Millard and June McKinney are represented by one more article in the round dance series they submitted. Steve Minikin writes humorously about titles,"new and used," in square dancing, and finally Marilyn Dove shares another delightful short story with a square dance background. And so, with many features to enjoy, as well as all the news we've received, ASD March-es on!
1. ASDS 8485 28 Desperado Records 118 54 Micro Plastics 78 80. Gary Shoemake 20 2 ASD Tours 42 29 Dixie Daisy 2.21 55 Minch Inc 38 81 Meg Simians 50. 76 3 Ashton Electronics 56 30 English MI 37. 58-59 56. Charley Muff 35 82 Skyline S/0 Products 100 4 A to Z Engraving 68 31 ESP Records 91 57. Jack Murtha Ent. 31 83. Mon Sogolow 69 5 Authentic Patterns 82 32 Fontana Village 18 58 Mustang Recordings 29 84. Sophia T 78 6 B & S S/D Shop 52 33 Ed Foote 80 59 Myrtle Beach Ball 102 85 Southern Cal Callers 79 7 Bachelors 'n Bachelorettes 80 34 Four Bar B Records 26 60 Nat S/D Directory 81 86 Square Specialties 121 8. Badge Holders 90 35 Fun Valley 6164 61 Nita Smith 14 87 Sting Records 109 9 Pat Barbour 118 36 Gold Star Video 73 62 Ox Yoke Shop 103 88. Sundance Dist. 86 10. Bermuda Convention 110 37 Ray Granger 113 63 P & S Porcelains 79 89 Supreme Audio 124 It Blackwood Travel 113 38 Grenn Records 6 64 P-M-D-0 Recordings 104 90 Swing Thru 114 12 Bloomers & Things 47 39 Hi-Hat Records 55 65 Palomino S/D Sera 108 91 TNT Records 79 13. Bonnie's Cost. Boutique 105 40 Hilton Audio 34 66 Bill Peters 89 92 Tortuga Exp. Tours 22 14 Al & Bea Brundage 120 41 J & J Uphustery 81 67 Petti-Pac 46 93 Gene Trimmer 99 15. Caller's Partner 15 42. JoPat Records 12 68 R 8 J Specialties 50. 98 94. Triple R West. Wear 88 16 Catchall 111 43. Kalox Records 97 69 Ranch House 119 95 Trout Print & Pub Co 40 17 Chaparral Records 10 44 Kirkwood Lodge 66 70 Random Sound 101 96 URDC 77 18. CharmtiReaction 80 45. Lee Noonan 100 71 Rawhide Records 112 97 VeeGee Patterns 25 19 Chinook Records 47 46. Kroenings' 108 72 Red Boot Prod 36-37 98 WASDCA 115 20 Choreo Connection 7B 47 J R Kush ? Co 107 73 Reeves Records 82 99 Wagon Wheel Records 123 21 Cimarron Records 120 48. Jack Lasry 101. 105 74 Rita's ()unique 73 100 West Dance Assn 87 22 Coast Shoes 32 49 Mike Litzenberger 96 75 Royal Records 30 101 West Squares Int. 39 23 Walt Cole 79.105 50 LouMac Records 76 76 Ruthad 107 102. Windsor Records 78 24 Copecrest 116 51 Marco Modes 24 77. Scope Records 4 103 World S/D Convention 28 25 Corral Records 106 52. Don Malcom 80 78 Sea Squares 123 104 Yak Stack 75 26 Dance Depot 90 53. Merrbach Rec. Sery 48-49 79. Shirley's S/D Shoppe 119 105. Yukon Visitors Assn 14 27 Dell Enterprises 27
ADVERTISERS LISTING CIRCLE the number of each advertiser from whom For extra convenience to readers. we are listing our adver- more information is desired tisers (space ads only) and numbering each. Readers should I 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 t3 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 numbers to the left of advertiser's 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 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 This form Invalid after March 15, 1987 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 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 CITY STATE ZIP 101 102 103 104 105
American Squaredance, March 1987 5 I book the callers for our club and unless we've had the caller at our club or neighboring clubs, it's difficult to know how to get in touch with them, especially if they travel. Will recording companies forward letters on to one of their callers? Glenda Spruell Thank you so much for the interesting Deer Park, Texas articles every month. I've enjoyed the famous magazine, American Square- I wish to inform you that I lost my hus- band on October 4 with cancer...We took dance, these 13 years! First, I'd like to ap- preciate the article, "Steal a Little Peek" up square dancing 20 years ago after our children were all out on their own. He in September. It made me proud that my loved every day and lived for the good profile was introduced in the U.S.A. All of times we had and all the wonderful friends my friends, who are also fans of your we met. I miss my partner a lot and no magazine, called me up and said, "Con- one could ever take his place as we had gratulations, you are introduced in the 56 years together. I do hope to go back U.S.A." to the club in the spring and hope I can Last September we held the 25th find someone to dance with. We had a Japanese S/D Convention in Hakone. wonderful club and I know I will be able Over 800 people got together and enjoyed to do some dancing...We both belonged square and round dance for three days, to the square dance federation for over with the guest prince Mikasanomiya and seven years and met a lot of nice people. the princess. That was a great time. Hazel Shaffer Tatsuhiko Itoh Tokyo, Japan Just a note to say thank you for We look forward to each publication. It publishing our cue sheet for Sam's Song. covers every aspect of dancers as well as It was certainly a surpirse to see it in there dancing. You are doing a fantastic job and and also to have it on the Pulse Poll. Hur- we wish you well in the new year. rah! George & Joyce Kammerer Sam & Donna Blair McHenry, Illinois Port Arthur, Texas I must compliment the two of you on ASD is most informative. I like it very your magazine. Human nature being what much...Would it be possible in your adver- it is, and having been a longtime SIO tising for the record companies and cal- subscriber, I was a little skeptical when I lers to give phone numbers or addresses switched over to ASD. I need not have where each caller may be reached. Continued on Page 105
BATH OH 44210 PO BOX 216 GRENN
LATEST EVERGREEN ROUND Converted to Vocal Cues: GR17098 ALL NIGHT, Waltz by Albert & Barbara Jaeb NEW ROUND DANCES TO OLD GRENN RECORDS GR14239 WALTZ OF THE ROSES by Kit & Hoss Waldorf GR14139 BE MY LOVE, Waltz by Bill & Marie Brown LATEST ONE-NIGHT-STAND SQUARE DANCE FTC32052 I WANT A GIRL (Old Fashioned Girl) by Paul Hartman (No. 7 in the Series)
American Squaredance. March t967 ALOHA PROMENADERS ogEglarb
A WEEK IN PARADISE It was a magnificent New Year's Eve. In fact, the whole month of January was Shopping Center; took a pedicab ride the most ideal January I'd ever spent. one evening and enjoyed a comprehen- While Ohio froze up, I spent a week in sive running dialogue with the best darn Hawaii, followed directly by a week in the pedicabby on three wheels; walked Caribbean on a cruise ship, followed through the zoo beside Kapiolani Park; directly by a week in sunny Florida, all viewed the Sunday Art Show along the before a single sleepy woodchuck would zoo fence; attended church at First chuck his covers to awake to take a peek Presbyterian— a lovely service in a well- at February's fabled fate or fortune designed building (where we also met a Even before 1987 opened its portals, in few familiar faces); saw a movie, the last few days of December, Cathie and Crocodile Dundee; and ate at some I hopped on a big United bird out of fabulous restaurants including that revolv- Cleveland, bound for our favorite winter ing Top of Waikiki with its panoramic destination, Hawaii. It was a very view, the Oceanic with the largest two- legitimate business trip for me. I was hired story fish tank ever built (The shapely and to call a New Year's Eve dance for the colorful bodies bubbling around in the Promenaders at Hickam AFB, although tank didn't all belong to the fish.), the spending ten times what one makes to Waioli Tea Room, and other locations. It's call a dance might be considered a ques- amazing that one can still buy breakfast, tionable business practice. including fresh pineapple along that Anyway, when our plane landed at the avenue for barely more than a two-dollar Honolulu airport (45 minutes late) we got bill. the traditional lei greeting (orchids and Swimming is legendary on the white yellow rocks) from the reception gang of sandy beach there, and we partook of it Promenaders. which was repeated when every day, avoiding the biggest crowds by we left a week later. (Thanks, Ranell, Pat getting our dash 'n splashes at about 9 Barbara, Beverly, Debbie, Bruce.) a.m. or 4 p.m. Crowds? Wow! The side- We had a couple of days to recover by-side prone bodies baking in the sun from jet lag before the big dance, so we reminded me of hot dogs on a grill at Con- rented a Hertz car for the week (a shiny ey Island. How close are they? Well, they Chevy convertible), and grabbed a close lie so close a single sudden motion may hotel, followed the next day by really set- upset the next guy's lotion! It affords a real tling in at our favorite little pink hotel, the sociology study to study people of every Waikiki Surfside, facing the beach on sort, size, sex, status, stature, shape, style, Kalakaua Avenue. scent and sentiment on beaches like that. There's a whale of a bale and a pail of (And the coming out party you ogled there fun to be had in downtown Waikiki when was quite educational, too, wasn't it?— the old R&R temperament takes over. Co-ed.) We could sum it up this way: Briefly, we did the downtown diggin's in Bountiful bodies boil and bubble casual, non-planned style, a day-at-a- With not a care or toil or trouble; time: watched King's Village Guards per- Stretched out single, some lie double, form; shopped up and down the Avenue, In an endless sea of towel and rubble. including the International Market Place The circular drive completely around (several times), and the Royal Hawaiian Oahu is always pleasurable, and an open-