[Squaredancing] Discussion on the National in Charlotte Dress code
NShukayr at aol.com
NShukayr at aol.com
Wed Jul 4 06:30:34 EDT 2007
I was right in there with ya', up until the point where you started to
impose your preference on others. You have the right to wear whatever you choose.
So does everyone else. You do -not- have the right to impose your choices
on others.
Still, let's recognize the cold reality that square dancers are accustomed
to dictating a dress code. That's why I propose big events have a hall (ONE
hall) where the dress code is strictly enforced. Those who enjoy telling
others what to wear, and those who enjoy being told what to wear, can dance in
the Dress Code hall.
Problem solved.
Nasser "attire is not the problem ... telling people what they hafta wear is
the problem" Shukayr
In a message dated 7/4/2007 1:26:23 A.M. Central Daylight Time,
brenda.kc at gmail.com writes:
> Square dancing like most public functions has always needed a dress code.
>
> Prefer to wear traditional dance clothing however in my real life would
never
> wear a dress this short, nevertheless with layers of petticoats along with
> petti-pants one can adapt. One of the nice things about dressing
traditional
> is women look like ladies and all the men gentlemen. This is very
> good for the ID allowing both sexes to feel special. Be it feminine for
the
> ladies along with masculine for the gentleman makes for a healthy fun
night out.
>
> Personally do not believe that changing from requiring people to
> be well groomed to allowing them to wear anything will bring more
> people into square dancing.
>
> Personally would not enjoy dancing very close to people who do not
> feel to need to be well groomed at a public function. Many people
> attend public functions in clothes what should be used to clean their
> attic stating they want to be comfortable.
>
> If slacks are allowed we have to state what kind, how tight, and or dressy.
> Shorts, how short, tight, and or how dressy.
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