Well I guess we are trying to differentiate between the two classes of participants in a contra dance Characteristics of class 1: Ends a swing to the left of the other dancer Does not change position as the result of a "chain across" Less likely to be wearing a skirt. Most often taller than the other dancer. Traditionally refered to with a one syllable name: men or gents Characteristics of class 2: Ends a swing to the right of the other dancer Does change position as the result of a "chain across" More likely to be wearing a skirt. Most often shorter than the other dancer. Traditionally referred to with a two syllable name: women or ladies Thus I suggest referring the who classes of dancers either kluse and acorns. Just like sheep, kluse is both singular and plural. Appropriately the average height of the letters in kluse is larger than those of acorns. The correct number of syllables are contained in each are the same as in their traditional name. ______________________________**_________________ Callers mailing list Callers(a)sharedweight.net http://www.sharedweight.net/**mailman/listinfo/callers<http://www.shared… ______________________________**_________________ Callers mailing list Callers(a)sharedweight.net http://www.sharedweight.net/**mailman/listinfo/callers<http://www.shared…

Hi Rich, Yes that's the same dance. I left out a hyphen and in shorthand always leave out the last 33. I know Adina called it at Glen Echo, Keith Cornett Eustis called it in Charlotte, Steve Z-A called it a couple nights earlier as his last called dance of 2012. Joyce Miller on the west coast had plans to call it. I called it in Chapel Hill. Anyone else?

Hi Rich, Yes that's the same dance. I left out a hyphen and in shorthand always leave out the last 33. I know Adina called it at Glen Echo, Keith Cornett Eustis called it in Charlotte, Steve Z-A called it a couple nights earlier as his last called dance of 2012. Joyce Miller on the west coast had plans to call it. I called it in Chapel Hill. Anyone else?