National Ballet School to hold workshops and auditions in Waterloo . -F-.l_l-F.l.-...l---""--'-"--'-"----'" vmivâ€"r - -- a ,7 appreciated Registration wnll an: m I» In um can: ‘Lm . m m Faun u soon Mm monum and mum "on we Credh a. quamui was: In"... on approved men tom bun gunmen be held March 4 For further h tttt m1!!o.64)/IIOJ“ A 0.0ng of â€(l/km an" Ming. â€studio" of mono In am " month applies dun MM “In "mm." a new 1000 Focus " for $ttr95 T . (ndudmc 3700 Freight) In“ payable on fun nmouM of puma. pm. Att offers "um “(mg vmnme, commit!“ 9m and all noploablc "In Dealer ovum my In tanked Devin any all m it»: Mr In“ undue limo oHres in dealer For Ml!“ "tear an up‘ to low window 'Comparison [and on I000 â€and; (Wk won St N m $6 mom-m "mmom wag Mondodulcv wow“ "“0va mom") Ont-no ma. PO to: woo, oao+tte. W» m so , .--.-i-_e-..-i-_ ~1-------v-u-’v-~--Vâ€"v.-.â€"«r--h»!-hc-w~â€"w~m-WrQ-W The Nauonal Ballet School's national tour stops In Waterloo later this month to hold master classes for local students, workshops for dance profes- sionals and audmons for aspr ing young dancers. Workshops will take place Feb. 20 and auditions will take place Feb, 21, both at the Carousel Dance School at the University of Waterloo. Auditions are 75-minute classes in which children are assessed for: physical suitabil- ity, musicality co-ordination, style and feeling. The mini- mum age in nine and no prew- ous training is required for those 12 and younger. From approximately 180 accepted into the second phase of the audition procedure - the Spectrum United Summer Scholl held at NBS in July -- some 50 will then be invited to the full-time Professional Bal- let/Academic program. Admis- sion is based on talent, regardless of a student's finan- cial situation. Auditions for the teacher training program, intended for dance majors interested in a dance teaching career, will take place at the same time. The fee IS $35, Master classes, both junior (ages tune to 12 With some baL let training) and intermediate (12 and older with at least four years of ballet Iramrng), pro- vide local students with an opportunity to complement their training and gain expo- sure to different teachmg styles and techniques The fee IS Sto Professional workshops are geared to stimulate discussion between leaching profession- als. The Developing the Healthy Dancer sertcs high- lights the means by which NBS incorporates material from renowned neuromuscular spe- The Butterfly Project, an ans program desxgned for children of families who are mutated m the ans but who cant afford the costs of a prlvate arts pro- gram, will be offered soon m Waterloo Operating out of the Toes Across the Floor Dance Studio at 133 Weber St, N, the pm- gram wull provide pamctpaan with experiences In dance. drama, musnc (vocal) and crafts, The Butterfly Project is open to any student registered in elementary school m KItch~ erter-Waterloo It Will be held Saturday afternoons from 12-2 p m. There IS no cost for par- uctpaan, but a donation to off, set some of the costs would be appreciated, Registration will be held March 4. For further Butterfly Project offers affordable arts experience culls! Irene Dowd wath trad:- uonal classical ballet lralmng to prevent Injuries and mam- mule indMdual potential. Ther workshop focuses on "land- mg," A warm-up sequence to ald dancers m Jumping The fee " $35 The Ballet Accom- paniment workshop addresses the Interests of both accompa- nisls and dance teachers The fee IS $25, For information or registra- lion. call the registrar toll free at IAKJG387-0785. expect more; 7a7,27raTaT,Tw7riirT,T,a=rs7aF'lJJ- 'N-,rrrm-errsaro-ratmarV 'tr-trt-oth-nam' the fordfocus 2000 se sedan Engne MWIE Transmts- mseoowe' Arr Worn; Rennie Keyless Entry ChNertsseatertAi' Power 000! was 5040 Son Pong Rea! Somt Dad'chx/nedTthem mama Cargovm (LIV Lag/30m mom New 7 m) was!) EM the standards have just been raised Ina? Ergne We The unforgettable slory of Balm: the Elephant that has charmed children Since us cteatron wull come to life on The Centre 1n the Square stage this Sunday as pan of the Kitchener-Waterloo Sym- phony‘s Storytellers semis. As well as the fabulous conducting of Brian Jackson and the colourful narration of Denys Mailhlol, the con- cert features the debut per- formance of young local talent Christopher Marsh-a Ir-year-old award-winning Steer"; 0mm locul‘leen ttt Iterfttmt with "IS [Peanut-nag! 28L “O Sanka I25 M955 I = IT, As d member of the KWb , â€7-" ft Youth Orchestra, he plays Erir1lt both the bass and plane as 15 , . TV required, He gamed hrs > H ' advanced skill through his Christopher Marsh studies at the Beckett School pianist, plpe organist, double in Waterloo?-' bass player, and composer "We are very pleased to "l'm really excited io be showcase this young talent mmwgt 81mm Sims 106 MAW 103 heh AW Nd! Avm MAM SOHO '229 workmg With Brian Jackson and the Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony" Marsh says. This will be his first ume playing with the KWS, although he [5 no stranger to the organization, ss-soo-ra-ooh-tsorter-ttre-tt Or purchase focus Ix seQan Inclt20e_s, Cir, Auto and Cassette m9 $2,865 $878 â€on 1995 $325 Best New Economy Car that we feel Is very much a part of the KWS family," says Mananne Leach, KWS ams- tic adrmmstrator Audience members are invited lo meet the KWS musncnans after the concert and take pan In an Immac- [we petung zoo' where klds (and adults) can have their questions answered and can actually touch the musical instruments. The concert begins at 2:30 pan, For ticket information, call 578-1570. 11