John Ramsay is currently teaching it to a group of home shool kids and
their families here in St. Louis under the name "Silly Threes".

On Thu, Feb 2, 2012 at 11:06 PM, Richard Fischer <
richardallenfisc...@verizon.net> wrote:

> I've heard people in Berea call it Silly Threes. My students loved this
> dance when the Berea Festival Dancers visited us and Theresa Lowder called
> it.
>
> Richard
>
> On Feb 3, 2012, at 12:01 AM, Joy Greenwolfe wrote:
>
> > Another 3-person dance is one I call Innies and Outie Arches.  I don't
> know its real name.  Katy Tarter German called it at a family dance years
> ago, and I've used it successfully a few times since, especially at family
> dances.  This dance requires the band being willing to stop the music at
> random moments in the B2, though.  I suppose you could verbally say "stop"
> without stopping the music if the band was adverse to it.
> >
> > Joy Greenwolfe
> > Durham, NC
> >
> >
> > Innie and Outtie Arches
> >
> > Make lines of three facing CCW around the circle like spokes on a wheel.
>  Note your position: If you are between two people in the middle you are an
> innie.  If you are on the outside of the line you are an outtie.
> > Hold hands in lines to start.
> >
> > A1    Promenade in lines of three (counter clockwise). (16)
> >
> > A2    Circle of three, circle L          (8)
> >               Circle of three, circle R         (8)
> >
> > B1    Innies swing the one who (is) _____ (8)
> > (tallest, curliest hair, youngest, who can stick their stomach out the
> farthest, who can jump the highest, etc… ) (the pretty one... the prettier
> one)
> >
> >       Innies swing the other one! (8)
> >
> > B2    Outties make an arch and all the innies run through all the arches
> around the circle until the music stops. (16)
> > Outties capture the closest innie to make a new line.
> >
> > (Decide who’s going to be the new innie.)
> >
> >
> >
> > On Jan 30, 2012, at 1:55 PM, Rickey Holt wrote:
> >
> >> Hi all,
> >> I am looking for an easy dance that uses groups of 3 dancers - either 3
> >> facing 3, or 3 all facing the same direction.  I especially would like
> one
> >> where the dancers in each group of 3 have a chance to play with which
> one of
> >> them is in the middle. No country corners please.  I already have 3
> Meet,
> >> from the old Community Dancing Manuals.  Any other suggestions?  Dances
> that
> >> do not require a specific tune but fit within a standard 32 bar contra
> tune
> >> would be best.
> >> Thanks.
> >> Rickey Holt
> >> Fremont, NH
> >>
> >>
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