PAGE 14 HIGH GEAR JULY 1980

Cleveland Ballet to give summer lessons

(Cleveland) School of Cleveland Ballet, located in the heart of Cleveland's Playhouse Square, will offer a six week intensive summer session, July 7 through. August 16, for both professionals and non-professionals, alike..

Professional guest teachers and members of Cleveland Ballet will share the benefits of their experience as they provide classical ballet instruction in all levels of ballet technique and pointe, supported adagio, modern, theatre dance, men's class and a complete children's . program.

Tap dancing will be offer d for the second time in the eigh year history of School of Cleveland Ballet. Also included in this summer's curriculum will be a repertory class where students will learn ballets from Cleveland Ballet repertory. Both classes will be taught by Ballet Mistress Pamela Pribisco..

Placement classes will be con ducted, July 1 and 2 at 3, 4:30 and 6 p.m.. by Artistic Director lan

Horvath and Pamela Pribisco, to place each student in a level of instruction based on both achievement and ability. Registration for placement classes. must be made in advance.

includes prominant guest teachers from all over the United States. They include: Rosanna Seravalli, a former member of American Ballet Theatre and Joffrey Ballet, currently teaching at Artistic Directors, lan Horvath The State University of Purand Dennis Nahat, direct and chase. New York; Elizabeth Lee, teach in this comprehensive instructor at Ballet Society and ballet training program, taught International Ballet, who has by seasoned Cleveland Ballet taught and rehearsed ballets for professionals, Ellen Costanza. American Ballet Theatre, Joffrey Joseph Konicki, Pamela PriBallet and Royal Swedish Ballet: bisco, Christopher Tabor and and Robert Rodham the first faculty member Arnott Mader. male recipient of a Ford FoundaThe 1980 summer faculty tion Scholarship to the School of

American Ballet, and former Associate Artistic Director for the Pennsylvania Ballet Company. Rodham is also on the staff of Melissa Hayden School in New York City.

Classes are Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. and. Saturday 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Each student registering must take a placement class except for Pre-Ballet, Children I and II, Ballet I and II and Adult I and II. Two technique classes per week are required for all students except for those enrolled in Pre-

Bryant ends marriage

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page 2

the limit... It was a shocking confontation and my husband was very obstinate."

"What has happened to me makes me understand why there

a.e angry women who want to

pal is not the answer. But the pass ERA," she continues. "That

church doesn't deal with the problems of women as it should. "There's been some really bad teachings and I think that's why

Support Our Advertisers, really concerned for my

They Support You!

children--particularly the girls. "You have to recognize that here has been discrimination

against women, that women have not had the teaching of the ful-

Iness of their abilities."

Bryant has left the house she shared with Green in Florida and

she and her children have been living elsewhere in seclusion. She described herself as being further disturbed by an "open let ter to my wife" that Green sent to various news media on May 23. It reads, "Dear Anita, I love you ing your return as my wife and with all my heart and I am await-

the mother of my children. God's love and forgiveness is open to both of us if we but seek it." "Let us put aside all other earthly considerations and reunite our lives in Christian love. Your husband Bob."

says in the Inquirer story, talking about the letter. "I didn't buy it...if you really love somebody, you're going to try and do everything you can to let the wound heal. You are certainly not going to embarass them even further than annihilated and embarrassed by they've been humiliated and

an open letter like that."

Ballet and Children 1.

For additional Information or copy of the Summer Program Schedule call Helen Horvath at 621-3633.

Bye, Bob, hello, career:

continuva from page 10

member of the Bryant-Green organization" as saying. "Bob kept running to the media everytime they received a crank call, seeking sympathy and publicity. Look, everybody gets threats in public life, that goes with the territory. But Green tried to use that, and he ended scaring off the conventions--her main source of work."

Huddy says that there is nothing to récent news stories about itegant rolling to work in night clubs because they serve from places like big Miami Beach alcohol. She was simply not getting many offers in 1976-1977

Hotels and Las Vegas Casinos. Her career as a highly paid enter-

In a UPI Wire Service story that appeared in newspapers across the United States following Bry-tainer at large conventions was. ant's public statement about her however, bringing in more. divorce, Miami gay activist Bob money than ever--until Green Kunst is quoted as saying that he decided that it wasn't enough. Bryant says that she is espeis glad that Bryant has separated cially bothered by Green implyherself from a bad influence, and ing that she has left the children that she was always willing to when they have been staying debate publicly with members of with her all along. the gay community, but Green "It was a good PR plot." she always stopped her.

Huddy quotes an "insider" as to do with the gay rights question saying. "The divorce has nothing or Anita's religion. Bob Green is a lousy manager. It's that simple. He has damaged her career."

HAVE A BLAST!

At Dean's Lounge

This July

11120 Clifton Blvd.

Cleveland, Ohio

(216) 961-7407

Monday-Saturday 4 pm-2:30 am

Sunday 2 pm-1 am ̧ ̧