I agree with John Sweeney, but it all depends.
For a large group of beginners, rather than spending time
explaining the advantage of having an experienced partner or trying to
split beginners up,
the simple solution is have a dance where they don't swing together.
like:
Easier Than Pie by
It is also only slightly different from "Heritage Reel" By Tony Parkes
(May 1988)
Heritage Reel
Lm 2x2 ip Tony Parkes
FS p23b
SoS p23
http://www.library.unh.edu/special/forms/rpdlw/syllabus2007.pdf#page=32b
B2- Half promenade
Ladies half chain
and the whole B section is Cis
You might also consider how to make a test as to whether there is UV in
your environment.
I did a little research and turns out there is a little trick you can
perform.
Highlighter markers rely on UV to make them glow.
So if you use one to write on a dark or preferably black piece of cardboard,
With such a simple dance, one would think so.
Along the way I developed a shorthand,
which I used to both not put dances too similar into the same program,
and build a program with dances which had a definite progression of moves.
So I took your dance and quickly found that:
There are at least 4
No disrespect, but
This reminds me of a few decades back when a particular programming
language introduced some instructions with "WICKED", (I mean WICKED!)
side effects.
What ensued were many discussions about how to handle these instructions.
Whereupon one of my colleagues came up with
Oui!!!
... and you may have actually seen the dance before, ...
because it is on You tube!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WQ7xhFARmQ0
(love the flashers...)
and variations
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bqfB_5CPTsI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i2Qfx_VHm8k
Bill Fay
Honolulu
(And thanks
