Friday, October 28, 2011
Halloween Gone Wrong: The Ten Least Frightening Movies ever (Photos)
A murderous Santa? A devious leprechaun? A bloodstream-thirsty killer toy and the toy wife? Regrettably on their behalf, these figures weren't designed to star as terrifying leads in horror movies.our editor recommendsHalloween Gone Wrong: The Ten Least Frightening Movies ever You will find lots of good horror films readily available for your Halloween-viewing pleasure, a few of which will scare the living daylights from you, or make you not able to rest during the night. PHOTOS: Least Frightening Frightening Movies However the real gems from the horror genre would be the films that skipped the objective. Their plotlines were absurd, their dialogue was unbelievably cheesy or their effects seem like these were produced by a fifth grade art class. These 10 horror and slasher films were so horrifyingly bad they border on funny. The mind-scratcher with a number of these films would be that the cast can not be those responsible. Mark Wahlberg, Zooey Deschanel, Jesse Eisenberg and Jennifer Aniston all star in movies about this list. And all sorts of four of these continued to complete far better things. Within the horror genre, sometimes no quantity of acting ability can overcome cringe-worthy dialogue or ridiculous plots. View THR's listing of the ten Least Frightening Horror Movies ever here. Related Subjects Mark Wahlberg Zooey Deschanel Jesse Eisenberg
CW, Hulu pact on programming
The CW has struck a deal with Hulu that will see cases of its current primetime series finish around the Hulu Plus subscription service the following day of the airdate.CW fare including "Gossip Girl" and "Vampire Journals" may even make their approach to the ad-supported Hulu.com eight days later. All nine current series will arrive on Hulu next season, inside a date being determined.Five-year pact comes just 2 days following a CW struck an output deal with Netflix that shipped current series one season after their original airdate.Both Hulu and Hulu Plus could make only five episodes available at any time, a gesture sure to please any potential customers for CW fare in distribution, where reducing connection with series is important to safeguarding their value.The eight-day delay won't impinge round the three-day delay already on place for series on another home totally free sampling of CW programming, the network's website.The completely new digital deals should help fuel financing for further original programming on CW, that's been belittled for essentially hanging an "from order" register primetime inside the summer season, which hampers marketing efforts for your fall season.Though CW has restored the majority of its new scripted series, the network remains fighting this fall, lower double-amounts inside the ratings across key census.Netflix deal was thought being worth $1 billion to CW's joint entrepreneurs, Time Warner and CBS Corp.The CW deal brings 4 of every 5 broadcast systems to Hulu, that's with each other possessed by News Corp., Wally Disney Co. and NBCUniversal, along with Providence Equity Partners. CBS still does not make its programming on Hulu, even though participation in the Eye's parent company enhances the chance that it's entrepreneurs have been in least taking into consideration the chance.But Marci Ryvicker, senior analyst at Wells Fargo, launched an analysis note Friday playing lower the options of CBS joining Hulu."CBS distribution are different and contains a considerably bigger post sales chance in comparison to CW," she written. "We feel CBS is constantly on the monetize catalogue product through SVOD."The CW deal marks the finest programming injection to Hulu since its entrepreneurs aborted their plan to sell the house, with suitors getting incorporated Google, Dish Network and Yahoo.Scoring a five-year deal also sends a correctly-timed message for the marketplace that Hulu is at it for your extended haul given how big its certification deals is known as core in it value.Next-day access being restricted to Hulu Plus signifies the growing emphasis the streaming services are putting on its subscription arm, which collects $8 monthly in the sub base that recently exceeded the millions of mark.The eight-day delay to ad-supported Hulu.com keeps online viewing from interfering in viewing that could occur via DVRs inside the live-plus-3 or live-plus-7 periods.Ale Hulu.com to help keep its huge online audience, which was gathered because the free website had next-day utilization of primetime programs, appeared to become referred to as into question when Fox introduced in August it had been imposing an eight-day delay there too. Next-day access was reserved to Hulu Plus people, additionally to subs to select multichannel companies Fox has registered including Dish Network, Verizon Fios TV and Mediacom.There's presently no authentication part of the CW on Hulu or perhaps the network's website. Contact Andrew Wallenstein at andrew.wallenstein@variety.com
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
Exclusive! New Pirates! Trailer
Let us come with an Adventure With ScientistsAh, Aardman, individuals comic prodigies from way to avoid it West (only less West as Hollywood). The most recent trailer for Pirates!In AnAdventure With Researchers provides for us a couple of more clues concerning the plot, by our rough count about 70 bajillion more gags, both visual and aural. HughGrant voices the Sailing Captain - seen here meeting the dastardlyQueen Victoria (Imelda Staunton) who isn't Amused - who leads his merry but less-than-totally-competent gang of bucanneers round the seas looking for treasure and, ideally, the Sailing Of The Season award (modelled within this trailer by BrianBlessed's Sailing King). Things, it's fair to express, don't go entirely to organize.The cast includes David Tennant, Brendan Gleeson, SalmaHayek, Jeremy Piven, Martin Freeman,AshleyJensen, Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje and RussellTovey. It's all regulated in line with the first couple of of Gideon Defoe's Pirates!books, and directed by Aardman stalwart Peter The almighty with co-director Shaun Newitt.Read more from The almighty themself around the film within the guest blogs he's written for all of us here and here. The film's on March 28 the coming year, and we'll be following all of the developments between occasionally. This really is some seriously funny stuff and, it almost is obvious, gorgeous animation.
Monday, October 24, 2011
Source: Lindsay Lohan To Look In Playboy
First Released: October 24, 2011 11:15 PM EDT Credit: Getty Premium La, Calif. -- Caption Lindsay Lohan is spotted in the Givenchy aftershow party at LArc in Paris on October 2, 2011 Lindsay Lohan has arranged a brand new gig like a Playboy girl. LiLo is appearing for Hugh Hefners Playboy magazine, a resource told Access Hollywood. The origin told Access Lohan is disrobing for that spread, that is being shot now in LA. Meanwhile, Lohans other gig is community service. The actress continues to be purchased to invest 16 hrs of community service in the La Coroners Office before her next hearing on November. 2, where spend face the background music following a judge ruled she violated her probation. She already carried out one change in the Coroners Office last Friday. Copyright 2011 by NBC Universal, Corporation. All privileges reserved. These components might not be released, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Saturday, October 22, 2011
True Blood's Alan Ball Developing Medical Drama at Cinemax
Alan Ball True Blood stream executive producer Alan Ball is developing a medical drama at Cinemax of a Kansas surgeon who becomes the center of a firestorm, in line with the Hollywood Reporter. Ball would executive produce Wichita with Jimmy Burns and author Devin Friedman, who's writing the project and co-executive creating. A year ago, Friedman written in regards to the late Dr. George Tiller, a Wichita, Kansas, physician who was simply one of the handful of to provide late-term abortions, for GQ. Tiller, the medical director in the Women's Health care Services facility, managed to get an murder attempt in 1993 and was shot and destroyed by an anti-abortion activist this past year. Wichita might be Ball's third project at Cinemax, following Six Foot Under and True Blood stream. He's also set to executive produce Banshee, a drama occur Pennsylvania's Amish country, for HBO's sister network Cinemax.
ABC Buys Projects From 'Mad Males,' 'Judging Amy' Scribes
As development season winds lower, ABC has acquired a of projects put together by Mad Males and Knowing Amy scribes. The network has given a script persistence for Mad Males author-producer Dahvi Waller's (Desperate Regular folks, Eli Stone) The Stewarts. The multigenerational hourlong project involves an essential family as well as the various staff that supports them. From Warner Bros. Television, Waller will write and executive produce. The network has furthermore acquired an untitled project from Knowing Amy author Barbara Hall (Joan of Arcadia) known to love an intimate comedy turning around a girl genius who explores age-old question of smart versus. pretty. From ABC Art galleries and Brillstein Entertainment Partners, Hall will write and executive produce the project alongside Brillstein television topper JoAnn Alfano. Hall is repped by CAA. Email: Lesley.Goldberg@thr.com Twitter: @Snoodit Mad Males TV Development
RATINGS RAT RACE: ABC Ties CBS In Adults 18-49, 20/20 Tops Night
Just like it happened the same time last year, once ABC dropped repeats on Friday to go for a lineup of reality series and newsmagzines, it became an instant formidable rival to CBS for the top spot on the night among adults 18-49. Last year, it started with a tie before ABC posted a couple of outright victories in the demo. And last night, in its first outing with an all-original Friday lineup, ABC (1.6/5 in 18-49, 6.2 million) tied CBS in 18-49. ABC also boasted the highest-rated program of the night among adults 18-49, newsmagazine 20/20 (2.1/6, 7.6 million total viewers), which was up a whopping 75% in the demo from last week with a headline-grabbing interviews featuring the daughter-in-law of convicted Ponzi schemer Bernie Madoff and Nick Cannon, Mariah Carey and their twins. 20/20 also was helped by a stronger lead-in from Extreme Makeover: Home Edition. The veteran reality series started its Friday debut slow, posting a 1.1/4 in 18-49 at 8 PM. But its second episode at 9 PM (1.7/5) picked up significantly, off only by 2 tenths from the series’ most recent airing on Sunday last week. CBS’ dramas were mostly status quo. Rookie A Gifted Man (1.2/5, 8.6 million) was down a tenth from its fast national last week, flat with the final. CSI: NY (1.8/6, 10.7 million) was up a tenth, while Blue Bloods (1.7/5, 10.9 million) was even with its fast national, down a tenth from the final. CBS (1.6/5, 10.04 million) once again attracted massive crowds on Friday, drawing almost as many eyeballs as its Big 4 competitors combined. Fox and NBC featured a mix of reruns and originals. Of the two first-run programs, Fox’s Kitchen Nightmares (1.4/5) was even with last week, while NBC’s Dateline (1.0/3) was down 33%. At the CW, Nikita and Supernatural matched their fast national ratings from last week.
Wednesday, October 19, 2011
Exclusive: Sons of Anarchy's Theo Rossi Talks Juice's [SPOILER!]
Theo Rossi [WARNING: The next story consists of spoilers from Tuesday's episode of Sons of Anarchy. Read at the own risk.]If Sons of Anarchy has trained us anything, it's that club people who rat out their siblings towards the government bodies seldom live to inform about this.Forex orders a 13-episode fifth season of Sons of AnarchyOn Tuesday's episode, this season's rat, Theo Rossi's Juice, required matters into their own hands. After supplying Sheriff Roosevelt (Rockmond Dunbar) having a sample from the cocaine SAMCRO has become moving for that Galindo cartel - an attempt which had already needed Juice to shoot and kill among his fellow people to safeguard his secret - Juice rose a tree, designed a noose having a chain and jumped to his apparent dying."There is just not one other way," Rossi informs TVGuide.com. "Running isn't a choice. He could not accept themself anyway. So, there is no other selection for him and that is where everything just crumples for him."Although savvy audiences heardwhat seemed just like a tree branch giving way because the episode faded to black, for the time being Juice's existence dangles within the balance. But this tragic turn of occasions was initially put in place when Roosevelt, functioning on the orders of Assistant U.S. Attorney Lincoln subsequently Potter (Ray McKinnon), blackmailed Juice into telling on his club by threatening to show that Juice's father was black - a well known fact that will stop Juice's membership in line with the club's racist bylaws.Sons of Anarchy Season 4: Is SAMCRO failing?Rossi states Juice didn't have choice but to visit along. "Juice is loner, who had been searching for a household,Inch Rossi states. "The club generally is everything for him. He does not possess the wife and also the kids or perhaps a family whatsoever. It is only him and also the club. ... He does not need to see the large picture from it, which may be the finish from the club - the finish of his existence because he knows it."In addition, Rossi states Juice does not always believe he's as being a rat. In the end, Potter and Roosevelt already understood concerning the cocaine with no the aid of Juice. "He rationalizes [his actions] by thinking, 'If I simply understand this guy one half gram of coke, he will leave me alone,'" Rossi states. "Juice is really brilliant with computer systems and technology, but he's a fool socially."It's similar to somebody who has an unfaithful girlfriend and all sorts of your buddies say, 'You know your girlfriend is having an affair,AInch he continues. "And you are like, 'No, she applies to yogurt every evening.' He really wants to think that this will finish with only doing that one factor. But doing that certain factor becomes an utter nightmare for him."Take a look at photos from the Sons of Anarchy castThe nightmare only got worse in Tuesday episode when club leader Clay (Ron Perlman) gave Juice a coveted "Males of Mayhem" patch reserved which are more devoted SAMCRO people."It's the acceptance from the father he didn't have,Inch Rossi states. "Because of this , he experienced this, to obtain this patch, to possess this person simply tell him, 'good job,' that they never listens to. It breaks him and makes him understand that ultimately, he can't continue like this. He can't bare that burden. He's finally become the acceptance he's attempted for forever, but he's been recognized within falsehood, within lie. Which kills him."Rossi obviously can't say whether his character lives or dies, but he is doing hope the high cliff-hanger will get people buzzing. And that he alerts that audiences haven't seen anything yet."I would like individuals to be tossing things at their television," Rossi states. "I would like individuals to rewind or call somebody or immediately access it Twitter. I would like individuals to request exactly what the f--- just happened. Will I think they are likely to be much more shocked in a few days? Yes.On Episode 9? Yes. We've not even scratched the top yet.This really is certainly not the climax."Sons of Anarchy airs Tuesdays at 10/9c on Forex.
Friday, October 14, 2011
Community Exclusive: Malcolm-Jamal Warner Returns... to Remarry Shirley?
Yvette Nicole Brown, Malcolm-Jamal Warner Is Community's Shirley (Yvette Nicole Brown) likely to offer her ex-husband another shot?Fall Preview: Get scoop in your favorite coming back showsFormer Cosby Show kid Malcolm-Jamal Warner will reprise his role as Shirley's ex Andre within an approaching Season 3 episode, TVGuide.com has learned solely. So when he is doing, he'll only have one factor on his mind: walking lower the aisle with Shirley again.Warner, who's presently starring on BET's Reed Between your Lines, first made an appearance on the program in Season 2 when Shirley ended up pregnant. Although Shirley feared that Chang (Ken Jeong) was the newborn's father, it had been ultimately revealed to become Andre, offering a glimmer of expect the first kind couple's future.But based on creator and executive producer Serta Harmon, Shirley might not be ready to stop her new existence revisit her old one.Is Community really likely to be "less strange" this season?InchRebecca found college because she would be a damaged lady," Harmon states. "She'd been missing out on her stability, so she w as likely to strike out by herself. And today quite suddenly, her stability has came back to her, but she's still in college. So, there is a huge question that needs to be requested third season: Is she likely to stay here and why?"Warner is anticipated to come back within the third season's twelfth episode, that is slated to air between early 2012.Do you consider Shirley should get remarried?
Thursday, October 13, 2011
Cougar Town Stars to Pop Up on Your Favorite Shows
Christa Miller and Courteney Cox The stars of Cougar Town are about to appear on your TV screen a lot sooner than their scheduled midseason return. "We decided it might be funny to say our cast is going to be on in the fall more than any other cast," executive producer Bill Lawrence told USA Today. The result is that his actors will appear in background roles on numerous shows before the Season 3 premiere. Ian Gomez will start things off as a doctor on Thursday's Grey's Anatomy, followed by Courteney Cox and Christa Miller, who can be seen as a lesbian couple on Private Practice. Watch full episodes of Cougar Town in our Online Video Guide "I thought it was hysterical," Cox said. "Bill and the writers have always been great about figuring out ways to keep people aware of our show even when we're not on TV." Currently, 13 shows across several networks are involved in the ruse with uncredited, non-speaking appearances that will also include Dan Byrd, Josh Hopkins, Busy Phillips and Brian Van Holt. "Hopefully, it will be kind of a game for our fans and remind people we're still around and coming back soon enough," Lawrence added.
Tuesday, October 11, 2011
Patricia Clarkson joins 'The East'
ClarksonJust as she did in "Easy A," Patricia Clarkson will convince add a skilled presence for the youthful ensemble of Zal Batmanglij's eco-terrorist thriller "The East." Sundance breakout Brit Marling stars an worker from the private contracting firm who goes undercover to infiltrate a mysterious anarchist org known only since the East. Alexander Skarsgard co-stars since the leader in the East, while Ellen Page and Toby Kebbell play people in the group. Clarkson is positioned to see Marling's boss, who's just like tough and unyielding as her best agent. Marling and Batmanglij written the Fox Searchlight film, that's being produced by Ridley and Tony Scott's banner banner, whose prexy Michael Costigan will produce with Jocelyn Hayes Simpson and Marling. Production starts November. 1. Clarkson, who recently came out inside the studio photos "Pals With Benefits" and "Eventually,Inch is coming initially from off an arc on NBC's hit sitcom "Parks and Entertainment," through which she plays Tammy One, the initial ex-wife of Ron Swanson (Nick Offerman). Clarkson is repped by CAA and Anonymous Content. Contact Rob Sneider at rob.sneider@variety.com
NBC buys script from Courtney Cox, David Arquette
CoxArquetteNBC has bought a pair of scripts from a pair of husband-wife production duos via ABC Studios.One half-hour comes from David Arquette and Courteney Cox, who are currently separated but continue to jointly run shingle Coquette Prods, while the other is a drama from the married team behind "The Ghost Whisperer," Ian Sanders and Kim Moses.Arquette and Cox may have drawn from their own life experiences given their project, "Ten Years," tracks the ebb and flow of a 10-year relationship for a recently separated couple in the center of a group of friends and family.Howard Morris will write the single-camera projecct as well as executive produce with the couple.Sanders and Moses are teaming with Daniel Taplitz on "The Next Insanely Great Thing," which concerns the last company town in America when the suburban townspeople agree to become test subjects for a high tech company's social media experiments, with unexpected, hilarious and emotionally gripping results. Contact Andrew Wallenstein at andrew.wallenstein@variety.com
Monday, October 10, 2011
Parks and Rec Video Exclusive: Ron and Leslie Ready Their Troops for Camp!
Parks and Recreation Turns out Ron Swanson does like to give back to the community. In Thursday's new episode of Parks and Recreation, we'll meet Ron Swanson, troop leader of the Pawnee Rangers, as he gets his boys ready for Wilderness Weekend: "There will be no video games. There will be no internet pads. This weekend you have two parents: me and Mother Nature." Nick Offerman on Ron Swanson's mustache misadventures, scary Tammy This year, however, the Rangers will have to share their piece of the wilderness with the town's other troop, Leslie Knope's Pawnee Goddesses. Learn about the Rangers' one-sentence handbook and discover the origins of Leslie's peppy, purple scouts in TVGuide.com's exclusive preview below: A new episode of Parks and Recreation airs Thursday at 8:30/7:30c on NBC. Whose troop do you think will emerge from the weekend victorious?
Sunday, October 9, 2011
I have Never Been So Happy
A Center Theater Group presentation of the musical in 2 functions with book and lyrics by Kirk Lynn, music and lyrics by Peter Stopschinski and produced by Rude Mechs. Directed by Thomas Graves and Lana Lesley. Choreography, Dayna Hanson. Sets, Leilah Stewart costumes, Laura Cannon lighting, John H. Scott animation, Miwa Matreyek music direction and seem, Stopschinski. Opened up, examined March. 8, 2011. Runs through March. 23. Running time: 2 Hrs, 10 MIN. Musical Amounts: "Annabellee's Dream," "Prelude," "A Dog's Existence," "Magical Knot," "Everything's Tied," "Ropebreak Ballet," "Electric Signals," "Oh Shit," "Opera & Crying," "I have Never Been So Happy," "She Likes Fur," "Hoo Doo," "Prelude to do something II," "Electric Signals Redux," "We Search the Lion," "Western Method of Livin'," "Have No Idea Sing," "Western Way Redux," "A Few Things I Loved About This Dog," "I have Never Been So Happy."Annabellee - Meg Sullivan
Jeremy - E. Jason Liebrecht
Brutus - Lowell Bartholomee
Julie - Cami Alys
Sigfried - Paul Soileau
Sigmunda - Jenny Larson
Sheriff - Kerri Atwood
With: Liz Cass, Noel Gaulin, Thomas Graves, Hannah Kenah, Lana Lesley, Michael Mergen, Erin Meyer, Eric Roach, Peter Stopschinski.Rude Mechs executes a postmodern deconstruction around the tuner form in "I have Never Been So Happy," a sentiment unlikely to become shared by many people patrons departing the Kirk Douglas Theater. The Mechs are shooting for any Fringe Festish/"Urinetown" undertake the West's true character, but rather than specific witty satire they provide a titanically irrelevant story, stale Brechtian signs and meandering tunes. Librettist Kirk Lynn can not be bothered to setup why the thuggish Brutus (Lowell Bartholomee), improbable host of some kind of Nashville-style TV variety series, will not let daughter Annabellee (Meg Sullivan) away from home, nor why the C&W diva does not just bolt if, as she sings, she's so restless. (She's much more pitchy than she's restless.)
Prime stage time is dedicated to a dachshund desert race - yup, you heerd right, podner - before we change to some "wymyn's commune" that Julie (Cami Alys) must exile boy Jeremy (E. Jason Liebrecht) your day he turns into a guy. She achieves this by tying him by rope to Texas' last mountain lion, delivering fella and feline on the journey to enlightenment. Julie wails "basically were a full" she'd have Jeremy remain together with her forever, before the song's over she's boasting she behaved for their own good. She keeps explaining her decision in speech and song, by the 5th attempt you might wish you'd introduced along some measures of rope of your to wipe some smirks from the put together faces. Eventually the theme is typed in block letters: Free Airline must try to accommodate designers from the land as well as the spirit humans and monsters tradition and progress males and wymyn alike. It is a QED notion very little triggered within the DOA narrative, by which little is ever on the line. The buttonless amounts stimulate anything western compared to emo ballads an Austin coffee shop might commission on Open Mike Evening. Composer Peter Stopschinski summons up a unique act two instrumental prelude, along with a stirring drum break carried out through the communards (if Darth Vader's Dying Star located a lesbian collective, this is exactly what they'd seem like). The lion will get an interesting "I'm Able To Has Cheezburger"-style ditty, and dachshunds Jenny Larson and Paul Soileau fire up some chuckles, though their change to German accents for any joke-telling session obliterates the humor. However, entertainment-dampening may be the Mechs' clearly-intended strategy throughout. You are feeling it might in some way be beneath these to indulge a crowd with enjoyable tunes, truly felt feelings and figures apart from crude stereotypes (Bartholomee's dull heavy Kerri Atwood's butchily obnoxious sheriff). Dayna Hanson's choreography includes line dancing moves combined with deliberate arm gestures from the Macarena. For preshow and also the half-hour "shindig" intermission, the Douglas lobby continues to be decorated in the way of the budget-challenged high school's junior promenade having a "Dying Valley Days" theme. In the Drink & Stink Saloon the poultry chili is very tasty, better put within the cornbread compared to Fritos. Contact the range newsroom at news@variety.com
Matt Damon's 5 Most Memorable Roles (Video)
An accomplished actor, Matt Damon has taken on a wide variety of roles both on screen and off over the past two decades. Most recently, Damon was seen in Steven Soderbergh's sci-fi thriller, Contagion, and will next appear opposite Scarlett Johansson in We Bought a Zoo, out Dec. 23. The philanthropic and environmentally conscious actor will also lend his voice to the animated Happy Feet Two, set for a Nov. 18 release. In honor of his 41st birthday on Saturday, Oct. 8, The Hollywood Reporter takes a look back on a few of Mr. Damon's most memorable roles. Good Will Hunting: Damon teamed up with longtime pal Ben Affleck to write and act in the Gus Van Sant directed drama. The duo earned an Academy Award in the best writing category, while Damon nabbed a best actor nomination for his role as the title character. Robin Williams also starred. The Bourne Film Series: Damon tried his hand -- very successfully -- as an action hero in the Universal trilogy. As Jason Bourne, Damon played a former CIA assassin who suffers from memory loss as he attempts to discover his true identity. The franchise is currently being resurrected with Tony Gilroy at the helm and Jeremy Renner in the starring role. Invictus: In his second Oscar nominated role, Damon starred opposite Morgan Freeman for the sports biopic Invictus. The Clint Eastwood-helmed project sees Damon as a rugby player who aids Nelson Mandela in his quest to ease racial tensions in apartheid South Africa. The Ocean's Film Series: In a remake of the 1960 Rat Pack film of the same name, Damon joined George Clooney, Brad Pitt, Casey Affleck, Scott Caan, Don Cheadle Bernie Mac, Elliott Goulde, Andy Garcia and Julia Roberts for Ocean's Eleven. The film was expanded into a trilogy, directed by Stephen Soderbergh. Political Activist: Damon has been an outspoken supporter of a variety of causes, including humanitarian and environmental efforts. He a co-founder of Water.org and Not On Our Watch, a spokesperson for Feeding America, a supporter of the ONE Campaign and a board member of Toxic Mailstopper -- to name a few. In August, this video went viral in which Damon fiercely defended teachers at the Washington, D.C. Save Our Schools march. Bonus: I'm F---ing Matt Damon: Though he has been happily married since 2005, Damon made a cameo appearance with Sarah Silverman in this 2009 music clip, in which the two admitted to a faux affair. Silverman's boyfriend at the time, Jimmy Kimmel, responded with his own video titled "I'm F---ing Ben Affleck." Related Topics Matt Damon 5 Things You Didn't Know
Friday, October 7, 2011
Undergraduate and Graduate Dance Programs & Dance Studios
Undergraduate ALABAMAAuburn UniversityDepartment of Theatre, 211 Telfair B. Peet Theatre, Auburn, AL, 36849-5422; Scott Phillips, chair, theatre@auburn.edu; www.auburn.edu/theatre; 334-844-4748; Offers minor in danceThe University of AlabamaDepartment of Theatre and Dance, Box 870239, 115 Rowand-Johnson Hall, Tuscaloosa, AL, 35487-0239; William Teague, chair; Christopher M. Montpetit, director, theatre management, theatre.dance@ua.edu; theatre.ua.edu; 205-348-5283; B.A. in danceALASKAUniversity of Alaska, AnchorageDepartment of Theatre and Dance, 3211 Providence Dr., Anchorage, AK, 99508; Anna Owens, student info/front desk; Tom T. Skore, dept. chair; Jill Crosby, dance program coordinator, theatre@uaa.alaska.edu; theatre.uaa.alaska.edu; 907-786-1792; B.A. in theater with a dance emphasisARIZONAArizona State UniversitySchool of Dance, 107A Physical Education Building East, PO Box 870304, Tempe, AZ, 85287-0304; Simon Dove, director, dance@asu.edu; dance.asu.edu; 480-965-5029; BFA in danceUniversity of ArizonaSchool of Dance, PO Box 210093, 1713 E. University Blvd., Ina Gittings Bldg., Rm 121, Tuscon, AZ, 85721-0003; Jory Hancock, interim dean and director, dance@email.arizona.edu; www.cfa.arizona.edu/dance; 520-621-4698; BFA in dance and minor in danceARKANSASUniversity of Arkansasat Little RockTheatre Arts and Dance Department, 2801 S. University Ave., Little Rock, AR, 72204; Jay E. Raphael, chair, jeraphael@ualr.edu; www.ualr.edu; 501-569-3291; BFA in danceCALIFORNIAAMDA Collegeand Conservatoryof Performing Arts6305 Yucca St., Los Angeles, CA, 90028; info@amda.edu; www.amda.edu; 800-367-7908; BFA in dance theaterCalifornia Institute of the ArtsSharon Disney Lund School of Dance, 24700 McBean Pkwy., Valencia, CA, 91355-2397; Stephan Koplowitz, dean, zwigfall@calarts.edu; www.calarts.edu; 661-253-7853; 800.545.2787(ARTS); BFA in danceCalifornia State University, Dominguez HillsDepartment of Theater Arts and Dance, 1000 E. Victoria St., Carson, CA, 90747; Bill DeLuca, chair, bdeluca@csudh.edu; www.csudh.edu/theatre; 310-243-3588; B.A. in theater arts with an option in danceCalifornia State University, FresnoDepartment of Theatre Arts, 5201 N. Maple Ave., M/S SA46, Fresno, CA, 93740-8027; Melissa Gibson, mgibson@csufresno.edu; pamd@csufresno.edu; www.csufresno.edu/theatrearts; 559-278-3987; Offers an option in danceCalifornia State University, FullertonDepartment of Theatre and Dance, 800 N. State College Blvd., PO Box 6850, Fullerton, CA, 92834-6850; Bruce Goodrich, chair, ddombrow@fullerton.edu; www.fullerton.edu/arts; 657-278-3628; B.A. in danceCalifornia State University, Los AngelesDepartment of Theatre Arts and Dance, 5151 State University Dr., Los Angeles, CA, 90032; James Hatfield, dept. chair, tad@calstatela.edu; www.calstatela.edu/dept/theatre_dance/; 323-343-4110; B.A. in theater arts with an option in danceCalifornia State University, SacramentoDepartment of Theatre and Dance, 6000 J St., Shasta Hall, Sacramento, CA, 96819-6069; Linda S. Goodrich, chair, theatre.dance@csus.edu; achebe@csus.edu; www.csus.edu/dram; 916-278-6368; B.A. in danceCalifornia State University, San BernardinoDepartment of Theater Arts, Performing Arts Building, Rm. 111, 5500 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA, 92407-2397; Kathryn Ervin, dept. chair, moreinfo@csusb.edu; theatre.csusb.edu; 909-537-5876; Offers dance emphasisHumboldt State UniversityDepartment of Theatre, Film & Dance, 1 Harpst St., Arcata, CA, 95521; Margaret Kelso, dept. chair, theatre@humboldt.edu; www.humboldt.edu; 707-826-3566; B.A. in dance studies (interdisciplinary)Loyola Marymount UniversityDepartment of Theatre Arts, One LMU Dr., Foley 308, Los Angeles, CA, 90045-8210; rcabebe@lmu.edu; www.lmu.edu; 310-338-5233; B.A. and minor in dancePomona CollegeDepartment of Theatre and Dance, 300 E. Bonita Ave., Claremont, CA, 91711; Arthur Horowitz, dept. chair, mtr04747@pomona.edu; theatre.pomona.edu; 909-621-8186; B.A. in danceSan Jose State UniversitySchool of Music and Dance, 1 Washington Square, San Jose, CA, 95192-0095; dance@sjsu.edu; www.music.sjsu.edu/dance; 408-924-5041; B.A. in dance; BFA in dance; minor in danceSanta Clara UniversityDepartment of Theatre and Dance, 500 El Camino Real, Santa Clara, CA, 95053-0340; Barbara Murray, chair, bmurray@scu.edu; www.scu.edu/cas/theatre; 408-554-4989; B.A. in theater arts with an emphasis in danceSonoma State UniversityDepartment of Theater Arts and Dance, 1801 E. Cotati Ave., Rohnert Park, CA, 94928; Shelley Martin, performing arts program specialist, shelley.martin@sonoma.edu; www.sonoma.edu/performingarts/theatre/index.shtml; 707-664-2474; Offers concentration in danceStanford UniversityDepartment of Drama, Dance Division, Memorial Auditorium, Rm. 144, 551 Serra Mall, Stanford, CA, 94305-5010; beedavid@stanford.edu (dance); www.stanford.edu/dept/drama; 650-723-2576; Minor in danceUniversity of California, BerkeleyDepartment of Theater, Dance, and Performance Studies, 101 Dwinelle Annex, Berkeley, CA, 94720-2560; Michael Mansfield, undergraduate adviser, tdps@berkeley.edu; tdps.berkeley.edu; 510-642-1677; B.A. in dance and performance studiesUniversity of California, Los AngelesDepartment of World Arts and Cultures, Glorya Kaufman Hall, 120 Westwood Plaza, Ste. 150, Box 951608, Los Angeles, CA, 90095-1608; wacinfo@arts.ucla.edu; www.ucla.edu; 310-825-3951 or 310-206-1342; B.A. in world arts and cultures (concentration in dance)University of California, RiversideDepartment of Dance-109, Arts Building 121, 900 University Ave., Riverside, CA, 92521; Linda J. Tomko, chair, danceadvising@ucr.edu; dance.ucr.edu; 951-827-3944; B.A. in dance, minor in danceUniversity of California, San DiegoDepartment of Theater and Dance, 9500 Gilman Dr. MC0344, La Jolla, CA, 92093-0344; Kyle Donnelly, head of acting; Allyson Green, dance dept. chair; lajimenez@ucsd.edu; www.theatre.ucsd.edu; 858-534-3791; B.A. in danceUniversity of California, Santa BarbaraDepartment of Theater and Dance, 552 University Rd., Santa Barbara, CA, 93106-7060; Simon Williams, chair, theaterdance-ugradadv@theaterdance.ucsb.edu; www.theaterdance.ucsb.edu; 805-893-3241; B.A. or BFA in danceCOLORADOUniversity of ColoradoDepartment of Theatre and Dance, 261 UCB, Boulder, CO, 80309-0261; Kyle Neidt, academic advisor; Michelle Ellsworth, co-director (dance); Nada Diachenko, co-director (dance), michelle.ellsworth@colorado.edu; nada.diachenko@colorado.edu; www.colorado.edu/theatredance; 303-492-7355; B.A. or BFA in danceUniversity of Northern ColoradoSchool of Theatre and Dance, Frasier Hall 107, Campus Box 49, Greeley, CO, 80639; David Grapes, director, di.smice@unco.edu; www.arts.unco.edu; 970-351-2930; Offers minor in danceCONNECTICUTCentral Connecticut State UniversityDepartment of Theatre, 1615 Stanley St., Maloney Hall, New Britain, CT, 06050; Tom Callery Jr., chair, callery@ccsu.edu; www.theatre.ccsu.edu; 860-832-3150; B.A. in danceConnecticut CollegeDepartment of Theater, Palmer Auditorium, 270 Mohegan Avenue, New London, CT, 06320; Mary Lowe, admission@conncoll.edu; www.conncoll.edu; 860-439-2605; B.A. in danceNutmeg Conservatory for the ArtsNutmeg Ballet, 58 Main St., Torrington, CT, 06790; info@nutmegconservatory.org; www.nutmegconservatory.org; 860-482-4413; ConservatoryTrinity CollegeDepartment of Theater and Dance, 300 Summit St., Hartford, CT, 06106-3100; Patricia A. Kennedy, administrative assistant, pkennedy@trincoll.edu; www.trincoll.edu; 860-297-5122; B.A. in danceUniversity of HartfordHartt School, 200 Bloomfield Ave., West Hartford, CT, 06117; lesko@hartford.edu; www.hartford.edu/hartt; 860-768-2478; BFA in dance performance or ballet pedagogyDISTRICT OF COLUMBIAAmerican UniversityDepartment of Performing Arts, 4400 Massachusetts Ave. N.W., Washington, DC, 20016-8053; Caleen Jennings, co-chair, dpa@american.edu; www.american.edu/cas/performing-arts/theatre.cfm; 202-885-3414; Minor in danceGeorge Washington UniversityDepartment of Theatre & Dance, 800 21st St. N.W., Ste. 227, Washington, DC, 20052; Dana Tai Soon Burgess, dept. chair, onstage@gwu.edu; theatredance.gwu.edu; 202-994-8072; B.A. in danceHoward UniversityDepartment of Theatre Arts, 2455 Sixth St. N.W., Washington, DC, 20059; Joe Selmon, interim chair, jselmon@howard.edu; www.coas.howard.edu/theatrearts/; 202-806-7050; BFA or minor in dance artsFLORIDAFlorida School of the ArtsSt. Johns River Community College, 5001 St. Johns Ave., Palatka, FL, 32177; Patti Cason, assistant to the dean, floarts@sjrcc.edu; www.floarts.org; 386-312-4300; A.A. in danceFlorida State UniversityDepartment of Dance, 201 Montgomery Gym, Tallahassee, FL, 32306-2120; dance-info@fsu.edu; dance.fsu.edu; 850-644-1023; BFA in danceNew World School of the ArtsDance Division, 300 N.E. Second Ave., Miami, FL, 33132; dlewis@mdc.edu; www.mdc.edu; 305-237-3582; A.A. degree in dancePalm Beach Atlantic UniversitySchool of Music and Fine Arts & Theatre Department, PO Box 24708, West Palm Beach, FL, 33416; Mr. Josu Lon, admissions counselor, josue_leon@pba.edu; www.pba.edu; 561-803-2104; B.A. in danceRollins CollegeDepartment of Theatre and Dance, 1000 Holt Ave., Box 2735, Winter Park, FL, 32789; Jennifer Jones Cavenaugh, dept. chair; Annie Russell, producing director (theatre), jcavenaugh@rollins.edu; www.rollins.edu/theatre; 407-646-2501; Offers minor in danceUniversity of Central FloridaUCF Conservatory Theatre, PO Box 162372, Orlando, FL, 32816; Earl Weaver, associate professor/program coordinator, earl.weaver@ucf.edu; theatre@mail.ucf.edu; www.theatre.ucf.edu; 407-823-2862; Offers minor in danceUniversity of FloridaSchool of Theatre and Dance, PO Box 115900, Gainesville, FL, 32611; sotd@arts.ufl.edu; www.arts.ufl.edu/theatreanddance; 352-273-0500 or 352-273-0501; BFA in dance performanceUniversity of South FloridaSchool of Theatre and Dance, 4202 E. Fowler Ave., TAR 230, Tampa, FL, 33620-7450; Merry Lynn Morris, theater and dance academic advisor, mmorris3@usf.edu; www.arts.usf.edu; 813-974-3867; B.A. in dance studies, BFA in dance performanceGEORGIAAgnes Scott CollegeDepartment of Theater and Dance, 141 East College Ave., Decatur, GA, 30030-3797; Dudley Sanders, chair, dsanders@agnesscott.edu; www.agnesscott.edu; 404-471-6250; B.A. in danceAtlanta Ballet Centre for Dance Education1695 Marietta Blvd. N.W., Atlanta, GA, 30318; brothermel@atlantaballet.com; www.atlantaballet.com; 404-873-5811, ext. 310; ConservatoryBerry CollegeDepartment of Fine Arts, Theatre Program, 2277 Martha Berry Hwy., NW, Mount Berry, GA, 30149-0309; Dr. John Countryman, jcountryman@berry.edu; www.berry.edu; 706-236-2289; Offers minor in danceBrenau UniversityDepartment of Performing Arts, 500 Washington St. S.E., Gainesville, GA, 30501; Ann Demling, chair (theatre); Vincas Greene, chair (dance), ademling@brenau.edu (theatre); vgreene@brenau.edu (dance); www.brenau.edu; 770-534-6264 (theatre); 770-534-6245 (dance); BFA in dance or dance education, B.A. in dance studiesEmory UniversityTheater Studies, Rich Memorial Building 230, 1602 Fishburne Dr., Atlanta, GA, 30322; Leslie Taylor, chair, jward03@emory.edu, dance@emory.edu; www.theater.emory.edu; 404-727-6751; B.A. in dance and movement studiesKennesaw State UniversityDepartment of Theatre & Performance Studies & Dance, Wilson Building 31, Rm. 249, 1000 Chastain Rd., #3103, Kennesaw, GA, 30144-5591; Dr. John S. Gentile, chair, jgentile@kennesaw.edu; www.kennesaw.edu/theatre; 770-499-3123; B.A. in danceValdosta State UniversityDepartment of Communication Arts, College of the Arts, 1500 N. Patterson St., Valdosta, GA, 31698; Jacque Wheeler, jwheeler@valdosta.edu; www.valdosta.edu; 229-333-5820; BFA in danceHAWAIIUniversity of Hawaii at ManoaKennedy Theatre, Department of Theater and Dance, 1770 East-West Rd., Honolulu, HI, 96822; Paul Mitri, chair, theatre@hawaii.edu; mitri@hawaii.edu; www.hawaii.edu/theatre; 808-956-7677; B.A. or BFA in danceIDAHOBallet Idaho Academy501 S. Eighth St., Boise, ID, 83702; Lacey VanderBoegh, academy administrator, info@balletidaho.org; www.balletidaho.org; 208-343-0556, ext. 22; ConservatoryBoise State UniversityDepartment of Theatre Arts, 1910 University Dr., Boise, ID, 83725-1565; Carrie Applegate, administrative assistant/advising coordinator.; Marla Hansen, head of dance, mhansen@boisestate.edu (dance); theatre.boisestate.edu; 208-426-3957 (theatre), 208-426-3568 (dance); B.A in theatre with dance emphasis, minor in danceUniversity of IdahoCenter for Dance, HPERD, PO Box 442401, Moscow, ID, 83844-2401; halloran@uidaho.edu; www.dance.uidaho.edu; 208-885-2184; B.A. in danceILLINOISColumbia College ChicagoTheater Department, 72 E. 11th St., Rm. 300, Chicago, IL, 60605; John Green, dept. chair, theatre@colum.edu; www.colum.edu; 312-369-6101; B.A. or BFA in danceIllinois State UniversityCollege of Fine Arts, School of Theater/Dance Program, Campus Box 5700, Normal, IL, 61790-5700; Sara Semonis, head of dance program, ssemoni@ilstu.edu; www.ilstu.edu; 309-438-2850; 309-438-8021 (dance); B.A. or B.S. in dance performance or dance educationLoyola University ChicagoDepartment of Fine and Performing Arts, Mundelein Center, Ste. 1200, 1020 W. Sheridan Rd., Chicago, IL, 60660; Mark E. Lococo, director of theatre, theatre-info@luc.edu; www.luc.edu/theatre; 773-508-3830 or 773-508-7511; Offers minor in danceMillikin UniversityDepartment of Theatre and Dance, 1184 W. Main St., Decatur, IL, 62522; Laura Ledford, Chair, mspencer@millikin.edu; www.millikin.edu; 217-424-6282; Offers minor in danceNorthern Illinois UniversitySchool of Theatre and Dance, Stevens Building, DeKalb, IL, 60115-2854; Alexander Gelman, director, agelman@niu.edu; www.niu.edu/theatre; 815-753-1334 or 815-753-8253; BFA in dance performanceNorthwestern UniversityDance Program, Marjorie Ward Marshall Dance Center, 10 Arts Circle Dr., Evanston, IL, 60208; nu-dance@northwestern.edu; www.northwestern.edu; 847-491-3147; B.A. in danceSouthern Illinois University at EdwardsvilleDepartment of Theater and Dance, Box 1777, Dunham Hall, Rm. 1031, Edwardsville, IL, 62026-1777; Peter Cocuzza, chair; J. Calvin Jarrell, head of dance area, pcocuzz@siue.edu; osweeze@siue.edu; cjarrel@siue.edu (dance); www.siue.edu/artsandsciences/theater; 618-650-2773 or 618-650-2788; B.A. or B.S. in danceUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-ChampaignDepartment of Dance, 907 1/2 W. Nevada St., Urbana, IL, 61801; Jan Erkert, head, dance@illinois.edu; www.dance.uiuc.edu; 217-333-1010; BFA in danceWestern Illinois UniversityDepartment of Theatre and Dance, Browne Hall 101, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL, 61455; David E. Patrick, chair, theatre@wiu.edu; www.wiu.edu/theatre; 309-298-1543; Offers comprehensive dance minorINDIANABall State UniversityDepartment of Theatre and Dance, 2000 W. University Ave., AC 306, Muncie, IN, 47306-0415; Bill Jenkins, chair; Andrea Sadler, recruitment coordinator, amsadler@bsu.edu; wjenkins@bsu.edu; theatrestu@bsu.edu; www.bsu.edu/theatre; 765-285-8740; B.A. or B.S. in danceButler UniversityJordan College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance, Lilly Hall, Rm. 50, 4600 Sunset Ave., Indianapolis, IN, 46208; Larry Attaway, dept. chair dance, jggonzal@butler.edu; www.butler.edu/dance; 800-368-6852, ext. 9346; B.A., B.S., or BFA in dancePurdue UniversityDepartment of Theater, Patti and Rusty Rueff School of Visual and Performing Arts, PAO Hall, 552 W. Wood St., West Lafayette, IN, 47907-2002; Joel Ebarb, chair, theatre@purdue.edu; www.purdue.edu/theatre; 765-494-3074; Offers minor in modern danceVincennes UniversityTheatre/Speech/Dance & Music Department, Red Skelton Performing Arts Center, RSPAC-04/Room 105, Vincennes, IN, 47591; JoEllen Horne, performing arts secretary, jhorne@vinu.edu; www.vinu.edu; 812-888-5110; Certificate in danceKANSASKansas State UniversityDepartment of Communication Studies, Theatre and Dance, 129 Nichols Hall, Manhattan, KS, 66506-2304; John Uthoff, director of theatre, jsutd@ksu.edu; www.k-state.edu/theatre; 785-532-6864; B.A. or B.S. in theatre (with concentration in dance)University of KansasDepartment of Dance, 1301 Sunnyside Ave., Rm. 251, Lawrence, KS, 66045-3102; Michelle Heffner Hayes, chair, kudance@ku.edu; dance.ku.edu; 785-864-4264; B.A. or BFA in danceWichita State UniversitySchool of Performing Arts, 1845 N. Fairmount St., Box 153, Wichita, KS, 67260-0153; Linda Starkey, chair; Nick Johnson, program director of dance, performingarts@wichita.edu; finearts.wichita.edu/performing/index.asp; 316-978-3368; BFA in danceKENTUCKYNorthern Kentucky UniversityDepartment of Theatre and Dance, FA-205, Nunn Dr., Highland Heights, KY, 41099-1007; Ken Jones, chair, jonesk@nku.edu; www.nku.edu/~theatre/; 859-572-6362; BFA in danceWestern Kentucky UniversityDepartment of Theatre and Dance, Gordon Wilson Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd., #71086, Bowling Green, KY, 42101-1086; Dr. David Young, dept. head, david.young@wku.edu; www.wku.edu/pcal/index.php?page=theatre-and-dance; 270-745-5845; B.A. in danceLOUISIANALouisiana State UniversityDepartment of Theatre, 105 M & DA Building, Baton Rouge, LA, 70803; Kristin Sosnowsky, interim chair, theatre@lsu.edu; www.lsu.edu; 225-578-4174; Minor in danceLoyola University New OrleansDepartment of Theatre Arts and Dance, 312 Marquette Hall, New Orleans, LA, 70118; Cheryl Conway, office manager, drama@loyno.edu; dance@loyno.edu; www.loyno.edu; 504-865-3840; Minor in balletNorthwestern State University of LouisianaSchool of Creative and Performing Arts, 150 Central Ave., Natchitoches, LA, 71497; Scott Burrell, coordinator of theater and dance, nfburrellc@nsula.edu; theatre.nsula.edu; 318-357-6891 or 318-357-4483; B.S. in theatre (with concentration in dance)Tulane UniversityDepartment of Theatre and Dance, 215 McWilliams Hall, New Orleans, LA, 70118; Marty Sachs, chair, msachs@tulane.edu; www.tulane.edu; 504-314-7760; B.A. or BFA in danceUniversity of Louisiana at LafayetteDepartment of Performing Arts, McLaurin Hall, Room 109, PO Box 43690, Lafayette, LA, 70504-3690; Jennifer Potter, administrative assistant, performingarts@louisiana.edu; www.pfar.louisiana.edu; 337-482-6357; BFA in performing arts (with concentration in dance)MAINEBowdoin CollegeDepartment of Theater and Dance, 9100 College Station, Brunswick, ME, 04011-8491; Noma Petroff, dept. coordinator, theater-dance@bowdoin.edu; academic.bowdoin.edu/theaterdance; 207-725-3663; Minor in danceMARYLANDGoucher CollegeDepartment of Dance, 1021 Dulaney Valley Rd., Baltimore, MD, 21204; Elizabeth Ahearn, chair; Sara Thomson, dept. coordinator, goucherdance@goucher.edu; www.goucher.edu; 410-337-6390 or 800-468-2437; B.A. in dance (with tracks in performance, dance education, dance science, dance therapy, dance administration, choreography, dance history and criticism, dance and theatre)Towson UniversityDepartment of Dance, 8000 York Rd., Towson, MD, 21252; dance@towson.edu; www.towson.edu; 410-704-2760; BFA and in danceUniversity of Maryland, College ParkSchool of Theatre, Dance, and Performance Studies, 2810 Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center, College Park, MD, 20742-1610; Daniel MacLean Wagner, professor and director, tdps@umd.edu; www.tdps.umd.edu; 301-405-6676; B.A. in danceMASSACHUSETTSAmherst CollegeDepartment of Theater and Dance, 27 Webster Hall, Amherst, MA, 01002; Linda T. Celi, academic dept. coordinator, ltceli@amherst.edu; www.amherst.edu; 413-542-2411; B.A. in danceThe Boston ConservatoryTheater Division, 8 The Fenway, Boston, MA, 02215; Neil Donohoe, director, admissions@bostonconservatory.edu; www.bostonconservatory.edu; 617-912-9153 or 617-536-6340; BFA in danceEmerson CollegeDepartment of Performing Arts, 120 Boylston St., Boston, MA, 02116; Eric Weiss, performing arts admission coordinator, stagedoor@emerson.edu; www.emerson.edu; 617-824-8780; Offers minor in danceMount Holyoke CollegeDepartment of Dance, 104 Kendall Sports & Dance Complex, South Hadley, MA, 01075; Terese Freedman, chair dance, dance@mtholyoke.edu; www.mtholyoke.edu/acad/dance; 413-538-2310; B.A. in danceSmith CollegeTheatre Department, Mendenhall Center for Performing Arts, Northampton, MA, 01063; Ellen W. Kaplan, dept. chair, ekaplan@smith.edu; www.smith.edu; 413-585-3201; B.A. in danceTufts UniversityDepartment of Drama and Dance, Aidekman Arts Center, 40 Talbot Ave., Medford, MA, 02155; Downing Cless, chair, downing.cless@tufts.edu; ase.tufts.edu/drama-dance; 617-627-3524; Offers minor in danceMICHIGANHope CollegeDepartment of Dance, 168 East 13th St., Holland, MI, 49423; M. Linda Graham, graham@hope.edu; www.hope.edu/academic/dance; 616-395-7700; B.A. in danceMichigan State UniversityDepartment of Theatre, 113 Auditorium Building, East Lansing, MI, 48824; Kirk Domer, dept. chair, theatre@msu.edu; www.theatre.msu.edu; 517-355-6690; Offers minor in danceUniversity of Michigan - Ann ArborDepartment of Dance, 3501 Dance Bldg., 1310 University Court, Ann Arbor, MI, 48109-2217; Samantha Strayer, administrator, sstrayer@umich.edu; www.music.umich.edu/departments/dance; 734-763-7558; BFA in danceUniversity of Michigan - FlintDepartment of Theater and Dance, Theatre 238, Flint, MI, 48502-1950; Lauren Friesen, chair, lfriesen@umflint.edu; www.umflint.edu/theatredance; 810-762-3230; B.A. in danceWayne State UniversityMaggie Allesee Department of Dance, 4841 Cass Ave., Ste. 3226, Detroit, MI, 48202; dance@wayne.edu; www.dance.wayne.edu; 313-577-4273; BFA or B.S. in danceMINNESOTAGustavus Adolphus CollegeTheater and Dance Department, 800 W. College Ave., St. Peter, MN, 56082-1498; aseham@gac.edu; www.gustavus.edu; 507-933-7353; B.A. in danceMinnesota State University, MankatoDepartment of Theater and Dance, 201 Performing Arts Center, Mankato, MN, 56001; Paul Hustoles, chair, admissions@mnsu.edu, paul.hustoles@mnsu.edu; www.msutheatre.com, www.msudance.com; 507-389-2118; B.A. in dance; B.S. In dance educationSt. Olaf CollegeDepartment of Dance, 1520 St. Olaf Ave., Northfield, MN, 55057; jroberts@stolaf.edu; www.stolaf.edu; 507-786-3240; B.A. in danceUniversity of Minnesota, Twin CitiesDepartment of Theater Arts and Dance, Barbara Barker Center for Dance, 500 21st Ave. South, Minneapolis, MN, 55455-0480; umdance@umn.edu; dance.umn.edu; 612-624-5060; B.A. and BFA in danceWinona State UniversityTheater and Dance Department, PO Box 5838, Winona, MN, 55987-5838; Gretchen Cohenour, dance director; Jim Williams, chair, gcohenour@winona.edu; www.winona.edu/thad/; 507-457-5230; Offers minor in danceMISSISSIPPIUniversity of Southern MississippiDepartment of Theater and Dance, 118 College Dr., Box 5052, Hattiesburg, MS, 39406-0001; dance@usm.edu; www.usm.edu/theatre; 601-266-4161; B.A. in danceMISSOURIAvila UniversityDepartment of Theater, 11901 Wornall Rd., Kansas City, MO, 64145; Robert Foulk, robert.foulk@avila.edu; www.avila.edu; 816-501-2405; B.A. in danceLindenwood UniversityFine & Performing Arts Division, 209 S. Kings Highway, St. Charles, MO, 63301; lquiggins@lindenwood.edu; www.lindenwood.edu; 636-949-4906; B.A. in danceMissouri State UniversityDepartment of Theater and Dance, 901 S. National Ave., Springfield, MO, 65897; Mark Templeton, managing director, theatreanddance@missouristate.edu; www.theatreanddance.missouristate.edu; 417-836-4400; BFA in danceMissouri Valley CollegeDivision of Fine Arts, 500 E. College St., Marshall, MO, 65340; maland@moval.edu; www.moval.edu; 660-831-4215; B.A. in danceNorthwest Missouri State UniversityDepartment of Communication, Theater, and Languages, 148 Wells Hall, Maryville, MO, 64468; jkreizi@nwmissouri.edu; www.nwmissouri.edu/dept/ctl; 660-562-1172; Offers minor in danceSoutheast Missouri State UniversityDepartment of Theater and Dance, One University Plaza, MS7850, Cape Girardeau, MO, 63701; theatreanddance@semo.edu; www.semo.edu; 573-651-2149Stephens CollegeSchool of the Performing Arts, Theater Department, Box 2077, Columbia, MO, 65215; Beth Leonard, chair, bleonard@stephens.edu; www.stephens.edu; 573-876-7194; BFA in danceWashington University in St. LouisPerforming Arts Department, 1 Brookings Dr., Campus Box 1108, St. Louis, MO, 63130-4899; pad@artsci.wustl.edu; pad.artsci.wustl.edu; 314-935-5858; B.A. in danceWebster UniversityConservatory of Theatre Arts/Department of Dance, 470 E. Lockwood Ave., St. Louis, MO, 63119; Dottie Marshall Englis, chair (theatre); Beckah Reed, chair (dance), marshado@webster.edu; voigtbe@webster.edu; www.webster.edu; www.webster.edu/dance; 314-968-6929; BFA in danceMONTANAThe University of MontanaSchool of Theatre & Dance and Montana Repertory Theatre, PARTV Center Room 197, Missoula, MT, 59812-8136; umtheatredance@umontana.edu; www.umt.edu/theatredance; 406-243-4481; B.A. or BFA in danceNEVADAUniversity of Nevada, RenoDepartment of Theatre and Dance-228, Reno, NV, 89557; Rob Gander, chair, rgander@unr.edu; www.unr.edu/cla/theatredance; 775-784-6839; Offers minor in danceNEW HAMPSHIREKeene State CollegeDepartment of Theater Arts and Dance, 229 Main St., Keene, NH, 03435-2407; Daniel L. Patterson, chair, naubrey@keene.edu; academics.keene.edu/tad; 603-358-2162; B.A. in dancePlymouth State UniversityDepartment of Music, Theater, and Dance, MSC 37, 17 High St., Plymouth, NH, 03264-1595; Jonathan C. Santore, Ph.D., chair, mtd_dept@plymouth.edu; www.plymouth.edu/mtd; 603-535-2334; Offers minor in danceUniversity of New HampshireDepartment of Theatre and Dance, Paul Creative Arts Center, D-22, 30 College Rd., Durham, NH, 03824; Chris Peabody, administrative assistant, c.peabody@unh.edu; www.unh.edu/theatre-dance; 603-862-2919; B.A. in danceNEW JERSEYMason Gross School of the Arts at Rutgers33 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, NJ, 08901; Mandy Feiler, admissions officer, mfeiler@masongross.rutgers.edu; www.masongross.rutgers.edu; 732-932-9891 (theatre); 732-932-8497 (dance); BFA or B.A. in danceMontclair State UniversityCollege of the Arts, Department of Theater and Dance, Upper Montclair, NJ, 07043; Eric Diamond, dept. chair; Lori Ketterhenry, dance program coordinator, eric.diamond@montclair.edu; www.montclair.edu/arts; 973-655-7343 (Mr. Diamond); 973-655-7080 (Ms. Ketterhenry); B.A. in dance education, BFA in dance.Rowan UniversityDepartment of Theater and Dance, Bunce Hall, 201 Mullica Hill Rd., Glassboro, NJ, 08028; Elisabeth Hostetter, advisement coordinator, hostetter@rowan.edu; www.rowan.edu/colleges/fpa/theatre_dance; 856-256-4030; B.A. in theater with a concentration in danceNEW MEXICOUniversity of New MexicoDepartment of Theater and Dance, MSC04 2570, 1 University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM, 87131-0001; William Liotta, chair; dance@unm.edu; theatre.unm.edu; 505-277-3660; B.A. in danceNYAdelphi UniversityPerforming Arts Center, Rm. 149, PO Box 701, Garden City, NY, 11530-0701; Frank Augustyn, dance chair, augustyn@adelphi.edu; academics.adelphi.edu/artsci/pfa/dance; 516-877-4250; BFA in danceThe Ailey SchoolThe Joan Weill Center for Dance, 405 W. 55th St, NY, NY, 10019; bfa@alvinailey.org; www.theaileyschool.edu; 212-405-9000; BFA in dance (with Fordham University)Alfred UniversityDivision of Performing Arts/Theater, Miller Performing Arts Center, 1 Saxon Dr., Alfred, NY, 14802-1232; Dr. Lisa Lantz, division chair, performs@alfred.edu; las.alfred.edu/performing-arts; 607-871-2562; Offers minor in danceAMDA College and Conservatory of Performing Arts211 W. 61st St., NY, NY, 10023; David Dent Martin, artistic director, info@amda.edu; www.amda.edu; 800-367-7908; Two-year conservatory program in dance theatreBard CollegeDivision of the Arts, Theater and Dance Program, PO Box 5000, Annandale-on-Hudson, NY, 12504; admission@bard.edu, theater@bard.edu, dance@bard.edu; theater.bard.edu, dance.bard.edu; 845-758-7970; B.A. in dance, concentrations in dance, and choreographyBarnard CollegeColumbia University, Department of Dance, 3009 Broadway, NY, NY, 10027; Mary Cochran, chair and artistic director, dance@barnard.edu; www.dance.barnard.edu; 212-854-2995; B.A. in danceCornell UniversityDepartment of Theater, Film, and Dance, Schwartz Center for the Performing Arts, 430 College Ave., Ithaca, NY, 14850; theatre@cornell.edu; www.cornell.edu; 607-254-2700; B.A. in danceDance Theatre of Harlem School466 W. 152nd St., NY, NY, 10031; Endalyn Taylor, school administrator, info@dancetheatreofharlem.org; nheyward@dancetheatreofharlem.org; www.dancetheatreofharlem.org; 212-690-2800; Certificate granting professional training programHofstra UniversityDepartment of Drama and Dance, 112 Hofstra University, Hempstead, NY, 11549-1120; David Henderson, chair; Rachel List, director of dance, rachel.list@hofstra.edu or anita.feldman@hofstra.edu; www.hofstra.edu; 516-463-5444; B.A. in dance, B.S. in dance education, or minor in danceHunter CollegeDance Program, 695 Park Ave., THH 614, NY, NY, 10021; jfeinman@hunter.cuny.edu; www.hunter.cuny.edu/~dance; 212-772-5012; B.A. in danceThe Joffrey Ballet434 Avenue of the Americas, 5th Fl., NY, NY, 10011; joffrey@joffreyballetschool.com; www.joffreyballetschool.com; 212-254-8520; ConservatoryThe Juilliard SchoolDance Division, 60 Lincoln Center Plaza, NY, NY, 10023; Lawrence Rhodes, artistic director (dance); Sarah Adriance, administrative director (dance), www.juilliard.edu; 212-799-5000, ext. 255; BFA in danceLong Island UniversityC.W. Post Campus, Theatre, Film, Dance, & Arts Management, 720 Northern Blvd., Brookville, NY, 11548; Cara Gargano, cgargano@liu.edu; www.liu.edu; 516-299-2353; BFA in danceLong Island University, Brooklyn CampusDepartment of Dance, 1 University Plaza, Brooklyn, NY, 11201-8423; jstuart@liu.edu; www.liu.edu; 718-488-1075; BFA in dance or performance and choreography, B.S. in dance or dance educationMartha Graham School of Contemporary Dance316 E. 63rd St., NY, NY, 10065; info@marthagraham.org; www.marthagraham.org/school; 212-838-5886; Non-degree program, conservatoryMerce Cunningham Studio55 Bethune St., 11th Fl., NY, NY, 10014; studio@merce.org; www.merce.org; 212-255-8240, ext. 30; Non-degree programNazareth CollegeDepartment of Theater Arts, 4245 East Ave., Rochester, NY, 14618; Lindsay Korth, chair, lkorth3@naz.edu; www.naz.edu; 595-389-2780; Offers minor in danceNY UniversityMusic and Performing Arts Professions, Dance Education Program, 35 W. Fourth St., Ste. 777, NY, NY, 10012; steinhardt.dance@nyu.edu; www.steinhardt.nyu.edu/music/dance; 212-998-5400; M.A. in dance educationPurchase CollegeConservatory of Dance, 735 Anderson Hill Rd., Purchase, NY, 10577; Wallie Wolfgruber, director, dance@purchase.edu; www.purchase.edu; 914-251-6830; BFA in dance with concentration in composition, production, ballet performance, or modern performanceSarah Lawrence CollegeDance Program, 1 Mead Way, Bronxville, NY, 10708-5999; dwatson@sarahlawrence.edu; www.slc.edu; 914-395-2433; B.A. in liberal arts (dance)SUNY BrockportDepartment of Dance, 350 New Campus Dr., Brockport, NY, 14420; Jacqueline Davis, interim chair, www.brockport.edu/dance; 585-395-2153; B.A., B.S., or BFA in danceSUNY FredoniaDepartment of Theater & Dance, 212 Rockefeller Arts Center, Fredonia, NY, 14063; theatre.dance@fredonia.edu; www.fredonia.edu/department/theatredance; 716-673-3596; B.A. in theater with minor in danceSUNY GeneseoSchool of the Arts, One College Circle, Geneseo, NY, 14454; johnston@geneseo.edu; www.geneseo.edu; 585-245-5841; Minor in danceUniversity at BuffaloCollege of Arts & Sciences, Department of Theater & Dance, 285 Alumni Arena, Buffalo, NY, 14260-5030; td-theatredance@buffalo.edu; www.theatredance.buffalo.edu; 716-645-6897; B.A. or BFA in danceWagner CollegeTheatre Department, One Campus Rd., Staten Island, NY, 10301; fruff@wagner.edu; www.wagner.edu/departments/theatre; 718-390-3223; Offers minor in danceNORTH CAROLINAAppalachian State UniversityDepartment of Theater and Dance, PO Box 32123, Boone, NC, 28608-2123; asutheatre@appstate.edu; www.theatre.appstate.edu; 828-262-3028; B.A. in danceEast Carolina UniversitySchool of Theater & Dance, Messick Theatre Arts Center, 1001 E. 5th St., Greenville, NC, 27858; theatre@ecu.edu; www.theatre-dance.ecu.edu; 252-328-6390; BFA in dance & dance educationElon UniversityDepartment of Performing Arts, Campus Box 2800, Elon, NC, 27244; krippy@elon.edu; www.elon.edu/perarts; 336-278-5600; BFA in danceUniversity of North Carolina at GreensboroSchool of Music, Theatre, and Dance, PO Box 26170, Greensboro, NC, 27402-6170; Janet Lilly, head, dance@uncg.edu; performingarts.uncg.edu; 336-334-5789; B.A. or BFA in danceWake Forest UniversityDepartment of Theater & Dance, PO Box 7264, Winston-Salem, NC, 27109; theatre@wfu.edu; www.wfu.edu/theatre; 336-758-5294; Offers minor in danceWestern Carolina UniversitySchool of Stage and Screen, 246 Central Dr., ST233, Cullowhee, NC, 28723; Thomas Salzman, director, tmsalzman@wcu.edu; www.wcu.edu; 828-227-7491; Offers minor in danceOHIOKent State UniversitySchool of Theater and Dance, B 141 Music & Speech Ctr., Kent, OH, 44242-0001; Cynthia Stillings, director; dance@kent.edu; www.theatre.kent.edu; 330-672-2069; BFA in danceOberlin CollegeTheater and Dance Program, 30 N. Professor St., Warner Center, Oberlin, OH, 44074; janice.sanborn@oberlin.edu; new.oberlin.edu/arts-and-sciences/departments/theater_dance; 440-775-8152; B.A. in danceThe Ohio State UniversityDepartment of Dance, 1813 N. High St., Columbus, OH, 43210-1266; Susan Van Pelt Petry, chair, dance@osu.edu; dance.osu.edu; 614-292-7977; BFA in danceOhio UniversitySchool of Dance, Putnam Hall 137, Athens, OH, 45701-2979; dance@ohio.edu; www.finearts.ohio.edu/dance; 740-593-1826; B.A. or BFA in danceOtterbein UniversityDepartment of Theatre and Dance, 30 S. Grove St., Westerville, OH, 43081; jstefano@otterbein.edu; www.otterbein.edu/theatre; 614-823-1657; BFA in musical theatre (with concentration in dance), minor in danceThe University of AkronSchool of Dance, Theatre, and Arts Administration, Akron, OH, 44325-1005; theatre@uakron.edu; www.uakron.edu/dtaa; 330-972-7890; B.A. or BFA in danceUniversity of Cincinnati College - Conservatory of MusicDivision of Dance, PO Box 210003, Cincinnati, OH, 45221-0003; Shellie Cash, cashsb@ucmail.uc.edu; www.ccm.uc.edu; 513-556-5803; BFA in danceWright State UniversityDepartment of Theatre, Dance, and Motion Pictures, Dayton, OH, 45435; Stuart McDowell, stuart.mcdowell@wright.edu, victoria.oleen@wright.edu; www.wright.edu/academics/theatre; 937-775-3072; BFA in danceYoungstown State UniversityDepartment of Theater and Dance, 1 University Plaza, Youngstown, OH, 44555-0002; theater@cc.ysu.edu; www.fpa.ysu.edu; 330-941-3810; B.A. in dance management, minor in danceOKLAHOMAOklahoma City University2501 N. Blackwelder Ave., Oklahoma City, OK, 73106-1493; Jo Rowan, chair; Jennifer Polvado, audition coordinator, jpolvado@okcu.edu; www.okcu.edu/dance_amgt; 405-208-5644; B.P.A. in performance or B.S. in dance management or American dance pedagogyOral Roberts UniversityDepartment of Communication, Arts and Media, 7777 S. Lewis Ave., Tulsa, OK, 74171; lholland@oru.edu; amcintosh@oru.edu (dance); www.oru.edu; 918-495-6870; B.A. in dance performanceUniversity of Central OklahomaDepartment of Dance, 100 N. University Dr., Box 86, Edmond, OK, 73034-5209; Jamie Jacobson, chair, jjacobson@uco.edu; www.uco.edu/cfad/academics/dance; 405-974-5231; BFA in dance or B.A. Ed in dance educationUniversity of OklahomaSchool of Dance, 560 Parrington Oval, Rm. 1000, Norman, OK, 73019-3021; Mary Margaret Holt, director, dance@ou.edu; www.ou.edu/finearts/dance; 405-325-4051; BFA in ballet pedagogy, ballet performance, or modern dance performanceOREGONWestern Oregon UniversityDepartment of Theatre and Dance, 345 N. Monmouth Ave., Monmouth, OR, 97361; Lenore Eliassen, eliassl@wou.edu; www.wou.edu; 503-838-8461; B.A. or B.S. in danceWillamette UniversityDepartment of Theatre, 900 State St., Salem, OR, 97301; theatre-info@willamette.edu; www.willamette.edu; 503-370-6222; B.A. in theater with a dance emphasisPENNSYLVANIACalifornia University of PennsylvaniaDepartment of Theater and Dance, 250 University Ave., Box 16, California, PA, 15419-1394; Michael J. Slavin, Chair, slavin@calu.edu, walmsley@calu.edu; www.calu.edu; 724-938-4220 or 4221; Offers minor in danceDeSales UniversityDepartment of Performing Arts, 2755 Station Ave., Center Valley, PA, 18034-9568; Dennis Razze, chair (theatre); Tim Cowart, chair (dance), dennis.razze@desales.edu (theatre); timothy.cowart@desales.edu (dance); www.desales.edu/arts; 610-282-1100; B.A. in danceFranklin and Marshall CollegeDepartment of Theatre, Dance & Film, PO Box 3003, Lancaster, PA, 17604-3003; admission@fandm.edu or jsimeral@fandm.edu; www.fandm.edu/theatre; 717-291-4017; B.A. in danceIndiana University of PennsylvaniaDepartment of Theater and Dance, 104 Waller Hall, 401 S. 11th St., Indiana, PA, 15705; brjones@iup.edu; www.iup.edu/theater; 724-357-2965; B.A. in interdisciplinary fine arts (emphasis in dance)Marywood UniversityDepartment of Music, Theatre, & Dance, 2300 Adams Ave., Scranton, PA, 18509; Dr. Joan McCusker, chair, mccusker@maryu.marywood.edu; www.marywood.edu/mtd; 570-348-6268; Minor in danceMuhlenberg CollegeDepartment of Theatre & Dance, Trexler Pavilion for Theatre & Dance, 2400 Chew St., Allentown, PA, 18104-5586; bien@muhlenberg.edu; www.muhlenberg.edu/theatre&dance; 484-664-3335; B.A. in dancePoint Park UniversityConservatory of Performing Arts, Department of Dance, 201 Wood St., Pittsburgh, PA, 15222; Susan Stowe, chair; www.pointpark.edu; 412-392-3450; B.A. and BFA in danceSeton Hill UniversityTheater and Dance Program, 1 Seton Hill Dr., Greensburg, PA, 15601-1599; cross@setonhill.edu; www.setonhilltheatre.edu; 724-552-2900; B.A. in danceSlippery Rock UniversityDepartment of Dance, 110 Morrow Field House, Slippery Rock, PA, 16057; Lisa Smith, dept. secretary; Ursula Payne, chair, ursula.payne@sru.edu; www.sru.edu; 724-738-2036; B.A. or minor in danceSwarthmore CollegeDepartment of Music and Dance, Lang Performing Arts Center, 500 College Ave., Swarthmore, PA, 19081; Sharon E. Friedler, director of the dance program; dance@swarthmore.edu; www.swarthmore.edu; 610-328 -8227; B.A. in danceTemple UniversityDepartment of Dance, 1700 N. Broad St., Ste. 309, Philadelphia, PA, 19122; Philip Grosser, program director, boyer@temple.edu; www.temple.edu; 215-204-5169; BFA in danceUniversity of the ArtsSchool of Dance, 320 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, PA, 19102; info@uarts.edu; www.uarts.edu/academics/school-dance; 215-717-6577; BFA in ballet, jazz, or modern danceWilkes UniversityDivision of Performing Arts, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center, 84 W. South St., Wilkes-Barre, PA, 18766; Joseph C. Dawson, chair, joseph.dawson@wilkes.edu; www.wilkes.edu/pages/382.asp; 570-408-4420; Offers minor in danceYork College of PennsylvaniaDepartment of English and Humanities, Theater Major, York, PA, 17405-7199; jmcghee@ycp.edu; www.ycp.edu; 717-815-1401; Offers minor in danceRHODE ISLANDBrown UniversityDepartment of Theater, Speech, and Dance, PO Box 1897, 77 Waterman St., Providence, RI, 02912; taps@brown.edu; www.brown.edu; 401-863-3283; B.A. in danceProvidence CollegeDepartment of Theater, Dance & Film, 1 Cunningham Square, Providence, RI, 02918; jgarrity@providence.edu; www.providence.edu; 401-865-2327; Minor in danceSalve Regina UniversityTheater Arts Department, 100 Ochre Point Ave., Newport, RI, 02840-4192; Patricia Hawkridge, chair, www.salve.edu; 401-341-3163; B.A. in danceSOUTH CAROLINAColumbia CollegeDepartment of Dance, 1301 Columbia College Dr., Columbia, SC, 29203; Wrenn Cook, chair; www.columbiacollegesc.edu; 803-786-3749; B.A. in dance or dance education with certification, BFA in dance performance and choreography, and minor in danceUniversity of South CarolinaDepartment of Theater and Dance, Longstreet Theater, Green and Sumpter Streets, Main Office, Rm. 402, Columbia, SC, 29208; Susan Anderson, director of dance, dance@sc.edu; www.cas.sc.edu/dance; 803-777-5636; B.A. in danceWinthrop UniversityDepartment of Theater and Dance, 115 Johnson Hall, Rock Hill, SC, 29733; Andrew Vorder Bruegge, Ph.D., theaterdance@winthrop.edu; www.winthrop.edu/cvpa/theatredance/default.aspx; 803-323-2287; B.A. in danceTENNESSEEUniversity of MemphisDepartment of Theater and Dance, 144 Theater Communication Building, Memphis, TN, 38152-3150; kshupe@memphis.edu; www.memphis.edu; 901-678-2523; BFA in danceTEXASBaylor UniversityTheater Arts Department, One Bear Place, Box 97262, Waco, TX, 76798; lisa_denman@baylor.edu; www.baylor.edu/theatre; 254-710-1861; Minor in danceHouston Ballet Ben Stevenson Academy601 Preston St., Houston, TX, 77002; Stanton Welch, artistic director, hbacademy@houstonballet.org; www.houstonballet.org; 713-523-6300; ConservatorySam Houston State UniversityDepartment of Theater and Dance, Box 2297, Huntsville, TX, 77341-2297; Jennifer Pontius, coordinator; www.shsu.edu/~dnc_www/; 936-294-1329; BFA in danceSouthern Methodist UniversityMeadows School of the Arts, Division of Theater/Division of Dance, PO Box 750356, Dallas, TX, 75275-0356; Stan Wojewodski, Jr., chair; Kevin Paul Hofeditz, chair (dance), theatre@smu.edu; hguthrie@mail.smu.edu; www.smu.edu/meadows/areasofstudy/theatre.aspx; www.smu.edu/meadows/areasofstudy/dance.aspx; 214-768-2558; BFA in danceTexas Christian UniversitySchool for Classical & Contemporary Dance, TCU Box 297910, Fort Worth, TX, 76129; Ellen Page Shelton, chair, www.dance.tcu.edu; 817-257-7615; BFA in ballet or modern danceTexas State University-San MarcosDepartment of Theater & Dance, Dance Division, 178 Jowers Center, San Marcos, TX, 78666-4616; LeAnne Smith, director, ls14@txstate.edu; www.theatreanddance.txstate.edu/dance; 512-245-2949; BFA in dance studes or performance/choreography, BFA in dance with teaching certificationTexas Tech UniversityDepartment of Theater and Dance, PO Box 42061, Lubbock, TX, 79409-2061; fred.christoffel@ttu.edu; www.ttu.edu; 806-742-3601; B.A. in danceTexas Womans UniversityDepartment of Music and Drama, PO Box 425768, Denton, TX, 76204-4254; Dr. Penelope Hanstein, chair; dance@twu.edu; www.twu.edu/dance; 940-898-2086; B.A. in danceUniversity of Texas at AustinDepartment of Theatre and Dance, College of Fine Arts, 1 University Station, D3900, Austin, TX, 78712-0362; inquiry@uts.cc.utexas.edu; www.finearts.utexas.edu/tad; 512-471-5793; BFA in danceUniversity of Texas at El PasoDepartment of Theater & Dance, 500 W. University Ave., FOX 371D, El Paso, TX, 79968-0549; Joel K. Murray, Ph.D, theater dept. chair; Lisa Smith, dance dept. head, www.theatredance.utep.edu; 915-747-5146; B.A. in dance with teaching certification, BFA in danceUTAHBrigham Young UniversityDepartment of Dance, 296 Richards Bldg., Provo, UT, 84602-6405; Marilyn Berrett, chair, dance@byu.edu; dance.byu.edu; 801-422-5086; B.A. in dance or dance education, BFA in music dance theaterSouthern Utah UniversityDepartment of Theater Arts & Dance, 351 W. University Blvd., Cedar City, UT, 84720; marchantj@suu.edu; www.suu.edu; 435-586-7746; B.A. in dance performance or educationUniversity of UtahDepartment of Modern Dance, 330 South 1500 East, Rm. 106, Salt Lake City, UT, 84112-0170; Stephen Koester, chair, stephen.koester@utah.edu; www.dance.utah.edu; 801-581-7327; BFA in dance, minor in danceVERMONTBennington CollegeDance/Drama Program, 1 College Dr., Bennington, VT, 05201; lhurley@bennington.edu; www.bennington.edu; 802-440-4547; B.A. in danceMiddlebury CollegeDepartment of Theatre and Dance, Mahaney Center for the Arts, Middlebury, VT, 05753; admissions@middlebury.edu; www.middlebury.edu; 802-443-5601; 802-443-5245 (dance); B.A. in danceVIRGINIACollege of William and MaryDepartment of Theatre, Speech, and Dance, PO Box 8795, Williamsburg, VA, 23187-8795; jsgava@wm.edu; www.wm.edu/theatre; 757-221-2660; B.A. in interdisciplinary studies (combining dance and theater), minor in danceJames Madison UniversitySchool of Theater and Dance, 147 Warsaw Avenue, MSC 5601, Harrisonburg, VA, 22807; theatredance@jmu.edu; www.jmu.edu/theatre; 540-568-6342; B.A. with concentration in danceRadford UniversityDepartment of Dance, PO Box 6966, Radford, VA, 24142; Margaret Devaney, chair, mdevaney@radford.edu; dance.asp.radford.edu; 540-831-5012; B.A. in dance, BFA in ballet or contemporary, B.S. with teacher licensure in dance educationShenandoah UniversityShenandoah Conservatory, 1460 University Dr., Winchester, VA, 22601; conservatory@su.edu; www.su.edu; 540-665-4565; B.A. or BFA in danceUniversity of RichmondDepartment of Theatre & Dance, Modlin Center for the Arts, 50 Crenshaw Way, Richmond, VA, 23173; dmullin@richmond.edu; theatredance.richmond.edu; 804-289-8592; B.A. in danceUniversity of VirginiaDepartment of Drama, PO Box 400128, 109 Culbreth Rd., Charlottesville, VA, 22904-4128; drama@virginia.edu; www.virginia.edu/drama; 434-924-3326; Offers minor in danceVirginia Commonwealth UniversitySchool of the Arts, Department of Dance and Choreography, PO Box 843007, 1315 Floyd Ave., Richmond, VA, 23284; Dr. James Frazier, chair, dance@vcu.edu; www.vcu.edu/arts/dance/dept; 804-828-1711; BFA in dance and choreographyWASHINGTONCornish College of the ArtsDance Department, Main Campus Center, 1000 Lenora St., Seattle, WA, 98121; Kitty Daniels, chair; admissions@cornish.edu; www.cornish.edu; 206-726-5079; BFA in dancePacific Northwest Ballet School301 Mercer St., 1000 Lenora St., Seattle, WA, 98109; Peter Boal, school director, pnbschool@pnb.org; www.pnb.org; 206-441-2435; ConservatoryUniversity of WashingtonDance Program, Meany Hall, Box 351150, Seattle, WA, 98195-1150; Elizabeth Cooper, dance program director, uwdance@u.washington.edu; depts.washington.edu/uwdance; 206-543-9843; B.A. in danceWestern Washington UniversityTheatre & Dance Department, 516 High St., Performing Arts Center 395, Bellingham, WA, 98225-9060; Deborah Currier, chair; Cher Carnell, associated chair; Sherena Geariety, dance program coordinator, deb.currier@wwu.edu; cher.carnell@wwu.edu; sherena.geariety@wwu.edu; www.wwu.edu/theatre; www.wwu.edu/dance; 360-650-3876; B.A., BFA, or minor in danceWEST VIRGINIAWest Virginia UniversityCollege of Creative Arts, Division of Theater & Dance, PO Box 6111, Morgantown, WV, 26506-6111; Dr. Yoav Kaddar, director of dance, theatre@mail.wvu.edu; theatre.wvu.edu; 304-293-2020; Offers minor in danceWest Virginia Wesleyan CollegeDepartment of Theater & Dance, 59 College Ave., WVWC MSC 72, Buckhannon, WV, 26201; Gregory Mach, dept. chair, mach@wvwc.edu; www.wvwc.edu; 304-473-8855; Offers minor in danceWISCONSINUniversity of Wisconsin - Eau ClaireDepartment of Music and Theatre Arts, Haas Fine Arts Center 156, Eau Claire, WI, 54702-4004; musicandtheatre@uwec.edu; www.uwec.edu/mus-the; 715-836-4954; Offers minor in danceUniversity of Wisconsin - Green BayDepartment of Theater and Dance, 2420 Nicolet Dr., Green Bay, WI, 54311-7001; Mike Ingraham, chair, www.uwgb.edu/performarts; 920-465-2348; Offers minor in danceUniversity of Wisconsin - MadisonDance Program, Lathrop Hall, 1050 University Ave., 821 University Ave., Madison, WI, 53706; uwdance@education.wisc.edu; www.dance.wisc.edu; 608-262-1691; BFA or B.S. in danceUniversity of Wisconsin - MilwaukeePeck School of the Arts, Department of Dance, PO Box 413, Milwaukee, WI, 53201; Ed Burgess, chair; danceinfo@uwm.edu; arts.uwm.edu/dance; 414-229-2571; B.A. in dance, early childhood through adolescence teacher certification; BFA in performance/choreography with tracks in African diaspora or contemporary danceUniversity of Wisconsin - River FallsDepartment of Health and Human Performance, 111 Karges, 410 S. Third St., River Falls, WI, 54022; www.uwrf.edu/csta; 715-425-3971; Offers minor in danceUniversity of Wisconsin - Stevens PointDepartment of Theatre & Dance, Noel Fine Arts Center, Rm. 161, 1800 Portage St., Stevens Point, WI, 54481; Stephen Trovillion Smith, acting program coordinator; Joan Karlen, dance program coordinator, theatre@uwsp.edu; dance@uwsp.edu; www.uwsp.edu/theatre-dance; 715-346-4429 (theatre); 715-346-3982 (dance); B.A. or B.S. in danceUniversity of Wisconsin - WhitewaterTheatre/Dance Department, Greenhill Center of the Arts, 800 W. Main St., Whitewater, WI, 53190-1790; altermas@uww.edu; www.uww.edu/cac/theatre; 262-472-1566; Offers minor in danceWYOMINGCasper CollegeDepartment of Theater and Dance, 125 College Dr., Casper, WY, 82601; rburk@caspercolleg.edu; www.caspercollege.edu/theatre_dance/index.html; 307-268-2365; A.A. in danceUniversity of WyomingDepartment of Theater and Dance, Dept. 3951, 1000 E. University Ave., Laramie, WY, 82071-3951; jchapman@uwyo.edu; www.uwyo.edu/th&d; 307-766-2198; B.A. in dance performance; BFA in dance performance or dance scienceGraduate ARIZONAArizona State UniversitySchool of Dance, 107A Physical Education Building East, PO Box 870304, Tempe, AZ, 85287-0304; Simon Dove, director, dance@asu.edu; dance.asu.edu; 480-965-5029; MFA in danceUniversity of ArizonaSchool of Dance, PO Box 210093, 1713 E. University Blvd., Ina Gittings Bldg., Rm 121, Tuscon, AZ, 85721-0093; Jory Hancock, interim dean and director, dance@email.arizona.edu; www.cfa.arizona.edu/dance; 520-621-4698; MFA in danceCALIFORNIACalifornia Institute of the ArtsSharon Disney Lund School of Dance, 24700 McBean Pkwy., Valencia, CA, 91355-2397; Stephan Koplowitz, dean; zwigfall@calarts.edu; www.calarts.edu; 661-255-1050; 800.545.2787 (ARTS); MFA in danceCalifornia State University, Long BeachDepartment of Dance, 1250 Bellfower Blvd., Long Beach, CA, 90840; Sylvia Rodriguez-Scholz, assistant to the chair, dance@csulb.edu; www.csulb.edu/dance; 562-985-4747; M.A. or MFA in danceUniversity of California, Los AngelesDepartment of World Arts and Cultures, Glorya Kaufman Hall, 120 Westwood Plaza, Ste. 150, Box 951608, Los Angeles, CA, 90095-1608; Angelia Leung, chair, wacinfo@arts.ucla.edu; www.wac.ucla.edu/; 310-825-3951 or 310-206-1342; MFA in danceUniversity of California, RiversideDepartment of Dance-109, Arts Building 121, 900 University Ave., Riverside, CA, 92521; Linda J. Tomko, chair, danceadvising@ucr.edu; dance.ucr.edu; 951-827-3944; MFA in experimental choreography, PhD in critical dance studiesUniversity of California, San DiegoDepartment of Theater and Dance, 9500 Gilman Dr. MC0344, La Jolla, CA, 92093-0344; Allyson Green, dance dept. chair; Kyle Donnelly, head of acting, meward@ucsd.edu; www.theatre.ucsd.edu; 858-534-1046; MFA in dance theaterCOLORADOUniversity of ColoradoDepartment of Theater and Dance, 261 UCB, Boulder, CO, 80309-0261; Michelle Ellsworth, co-director (dance); Nada Diachenko, co-director (dance), michelle.ellsworth@colorado.edu; nada.diachenko@colorado.edu; www.colorado.edu/theatredance; 303-492-7355; MFA in danceHAWAIIUniversity of Hawaii at ManoaKennedy Theater, Department of Theatre and Dance, 1770 East-West Rd., Honolulu, HI, 96822; Paul Mitri, chair, theatre@hawaii.edu; mitri@hawaii.edu; www.hawaii.edu/theatre; 808-956-7677; M.A. or MFA in danceILLINOISUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-ChampaignDepartment of Dance, 907 1/2 W. Nevada St., Urbana, IL, 61801; Jan Erkert, head, dance@illinois.edu; www.dance.uiuc.edu; 217-333-1010; MFA in danceMARYLANDUniversity of Maryland, College ParkSchool of Theatre, Dance, and Performance Studies, 2810 Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center, College Park, MD, 20742-1610; Daniel MacLean Wagner, professor and director, tdps@umd.edu; www.tdps.umd.edu; 301-405-6676; MFA in danceMASSACHUSETTSSmith CollegeDance Department, Mendenhall Center for Performing Arts, Northampton, MA, 01063; Susan Kay Waltner, director of MFA in dance, swaltner@smith.edu (ms. waltner); www.smith.edu; 413-585-3201; 413-585-3236 (director); MFA in danceMICHIGANUniversity of Michigan -Ann ArborDepartment of Dance, 3501 Dance Bldg., 1310 University Court, Ann Arbor, MI, 48109-2217; Samantha Strayer, administrator, sstrayer@umich.edu; www.music.umich.edu/departments/dance; 734-763-7558; MFA in danceMISSOURILindenwood UniversityFine & Performing Arts Division, 209 S. Kings Highway, St. Charles, MO, 63301; lquiggins@lindenwood.edu; www.lindenwood.edu; 636-949-4906NEW JERSEYMason Gross Schoolof the Arts at Rutgers33 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, NJ, 08901; Mandy Feiler, admissions officer, mfeiler@masongross.rutgers.edu; www.masongross.rutgers.edu; 732-932-8497; Ed.M in dance educationNEW MEXICOUniversity of New MexicoDepartment of Theater and Dance, MSC04 2570, 1 University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM, 87131-0001; William Liotta, chair, theatre@unm.edu; dance@unm.edu; 505-277-3660 (dance); M.A. in dance history, MFA in danceNYPurchase CollegeConservatory of Dance, 735 Anderson Hill Rd., Purchase, NY, 10577; Wallie Wolfgruber, director, dance@purchase.edu; www.purchase.edu; 914-251-6830; MFA in choreography or performance/teachingSarah Lawrence CollegeTheater Program, 1 Mead Way, Bronxville, NY, 10708-5999; Dan Hurlin, director, dhurlin@sarahlawrence.edu; www.slc.edu; 914-395-2433; MFA in danceSUNY BrockportDepartment of Dance, 350 New Campus Dr., Brockport, NY, 14420; Jacqueline Davis, interim chair, dance@brockport.edu; www.brockport.edu/dance; 585-395-2153; M.A. or MFA in danceNORTH CAROLINAUniversity of North Carolina at GreensboroSchool of Music, Theatre, and Dance, PO Box 26170, Greensboro, NC, 27402-6170; Janet Lilly, head, dance@uncg.edu; performingarts.uncg.edu; 336-334-5789; MFA or M.A. in dance, M.A. in dance educationOHIOCase Western Reserve UniversityDepartment of Dance, Mather Dance Center, 10900 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, OH, 44106-7113; Karen Potter, chair; Lori Waugh, department assistant, lny@case.edu; klp13@case.edu; dance.case.edu; 216-368-1491; MFA and M.A. and in danceThe Ohio State UniversityDepartment of Dance, 1813 N. High St., Columbus, OH, 43210-1266; Susan Van Pelt Petry, chair, dance@osu.edu; dance.osu.edu; 614-292-7977; MFA or Ph.D. in danceOKLAHOMAOklahoma City University2501 N. Blackwelder Ave., Oklahoma City, OK, 73106-1493; Jo Rowan, chair; Jennifer Polvado, audition coordinator, jpolvado@okcu.edu; www.okcu.edu/dance_amgt; 405-208-5644; MFA in danceUniversity of OklahomaSchool of Dance, 560 Parrington Oval, Rm. 1000, Norman, OK, 73019-3021; Mary Margaret Holt, director, dance@ou.edu; www.ou.edu/finearts/dance; 405-325-4051; MFA in dancePENNSYLVANIATemple UniversityDepartment of Dance, 1700 N. Broad St., Ste. 309, Philadelphia, PA, 19122; Merian Soto, graduate program director, boyer@temple.edu; www.temple.edu; 215-204-5169; MFA and Ph.D. in danceTEXASSam Houston State UniversitySHSU Dance Program, Box 2269, Huntsville, TX, 77341-2269; Jennifer Pontius, coordinator (dance), dance@shsu.edu; www.shsu.edu/~dnc_www/; 936-294-1875; MFA in danceSouthern Methodist UniversityMeadows School of the Arts, Division of Theater/Division of Dance, PO Box 750356, Dallas, TX, 75275-0356; Stan Wojewodski Jr., chair; Kevin Paul Hofeditz, chair (dance), theatre@smu.edu; hguthrie@mail.smu.edu; www.smu.edu/meadows/areasofstudy/theatre.aspx; www.smu.edu/meadows/areasofstudy/dance.aspx; 214-768-2558; MFA in danceTexas Womans UniversityDepartment of Music and Drama, PO Box 425708, Denton, TX, 76204-5708; Dr. Penelope Hanstein, chair (dance), dance@twu.edu; www.twu.edu/dance; 940-898-2085; M.A., MFA or Ph.D.dance in danceUniversity of Texas at AustinDepartment of Theatre and Dance, College of Fine Arts, 1 University Station, D3900, Austin, TX, 78712-0362; inquiry@uts.cc.utexas.edu; www.finearts.utexas.edu/tad; 512-471-5793; MFA in danceUTAHUniversity of UtahDepartment of Modern Dance, 330 South 1500 East, Rm. 106, Salt Lake City, UT, 84112-0170; Stephen Koester, chair, stephen.koester@utah.edu; www.dance.utah.edu; 801-581-7327; MFA in danceWASHINGTONUniversity of WashingtonDance Program, Meany Hall, Box 351150, Seattle, WA, 98195-1150; Elizabeth Cooper, dance program director, uwdance@u.washington.edu; depts.washington.edu/uwdance; 206-543-9843; MFA in danceWISCONSINUniversity of Wisconsin - MilwaukeePeck School of the Arts, Department of Dance, PO Box 413, Milwaukee, WI, 53201; Ed Burgess, chair; Simone Ferro, graduate program director, danceinfo@uwm.edu; arts.uwm.edu/dance; 414-229-2571; MFA in performing arts: danceDance Studios Los Angeles 3rd Street Dance, 8558 W. Third St., Los Angeles, CA 90048, 310-275-4683, thirdstreetdance@aol.com; www.3rdstreetdance.com; Over 20 years in Los Angeles. Private lessons also available. Ballroom, Latin The Academy of Dance and Performing Arts, 5700 Corsa Ave., Ste. 106, Westlake Village, CA 91362, 818-889-1515, academyofdance@sbcglobal.net; www.academyofdance.us; Preschool to professional. Also has competition squad. 30 years in Los Angeles. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Lyrical, Hip-Hop, Musical Theater Academy of Music and Dance, 72 W. Bellevue Dr., Pasadena, CA 91105, 626-768-2614, contact@pasadenadanceclasses.com; www.pasadenadanceclasses.com; Offers dance classes, music lessons, voice and theater for ages 1 1/2 through adult, emphasizing small class sizes. Features live video feed into all classes. Also mommy-and-me classes. Other location: 3858 E. Colorado Blvd., Ste. 200, Pasadena, CA 91107, 626-795-0055. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Lyrical, Modern, Musical Theater Agoura Hills Dance and Performing Arts Center, 5015 Cornell Rd., Agoura Hills, CA 91301, 818-991-8883, agouradanc@aol.com; www.agouradance.com; Pre-dance to professional. All ages. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Lyrical, Hip-Hop, Musical Theater Alohis Polynesian Dance Studio, 16129 Leffingwell Rd., Whittier, CA 90603, 562-902-1090, alohis@aol.com; www.alohis.com; Offers a variety of authentic island dances, consisting mainly of Tahitian and Hawaiian. Ages 3 and up as well as beginner classes for adults. Ongoing enrollment. Jazz, Polynesian Anaheim Ballet School, 280 E. Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, CA 92805, 714-520-0904, info@anaheimballet.org; www.anaheimballet.org; The resident ballet company and school of Anaheim. Beginner to professional. Offers Anaheim-based outreach program. Ballet, Jazz, Modern Anisas School of Dance, 14252 Ventura Blvd., Sherman Oaks, CA 91423, 818-908-8008, anisa@anisadance.com; www.anisadance.com; Wide variety of dance and fitness classes. All ages. Also a parent-and -me class. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Latin, Modern, Hip-Hop, Belly Dance, HulaThe Arte Flamenco Dance Theatre & Dance School, 230 W. Main St., Alhambra, CA 91801, 626-458-1234, info@clarita-arteflamenco.com; www.clarita-arteflamenco.com; All dance forms from basic to professional. Specializes in Flamenco. Ages 3 to adult. Workshops taught by international performing artists, after-school programs, and professional performance opportunities are available. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Latin, Hip-Hop, Polynesian Arthur Murray Dance Studios, 262 N. Beverly Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210, 310-274-8867, beverlyhills@dancestudios.com, www.arthurmurray.com; Private, class, and practice lessons. Other locations include: 231 1/2 N. Brand Blvd., Glendale, CA91203, 818-242-5672; 5199 E. Pacific Coast Hwy. Ste. 100B, Long Beach, CA90804, 562-986-4496; 4633 Van Nuys Blvd, Sherman Oaks, CA91403,818-783-2623. Ballroom, Latin Athletic Garage, 121 Waverly Ave., Pasadena, CA91105, 626-229-9769, athleticgarage@aol.com; www.athleticgarage.com; Dance and fitness classes, mostly for adults and teens, with hip-hop classes for kids. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Latin, Modern, Contemporary, Hip-Hop, House, Afro-Latin Ballet Arts School of Dance, 31308 Via Colinas, Ste. 101, Westlake Village, CA 91362, 805-495-7940, robin@balletarts.org; www.balletarts.org; Founded in 1962. Emphasis on dance as a performing art. Formed the Conejo Civic Ballet Company. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Modern, Hip-Hop Ballroom Dance Academy, 817 N. Highland Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90036, 323-467-0825, michael@ballroomdanceacademy.com; www.ballroomdanceacademy.com; Offers group classes as well as private dance lessons, choreography for wedding couples, dance parties, and entertainment for corporate events and private parties. Ballroom, Latin BeSpun, 5176 Santa Monica Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90029, 323-665-5856, www.bespun.com; Offers the highest-quality pole dance training for fitness & performers. Group, private classes, pole parties, and workshops available. Pole Dance, FitnessCalifornia Dance Academy, 9759 Mason Ave., Chatsworth, CA 91311, 818-341-0525, info@californiadanceacademy.com; www.californiadanceacademy.com; Introductory through professional level. First class is always free. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Ballroom, Modern, Hip-HopCalifornia Dance Arts & California Contemporary Ballet, 4490 Cornishon Ave., Ste. 6, La Canada, CA 91011, 818-790-7924, info@caldancearts.com; www.dancenowacademy.com; Specializing in classical and contemporary ballet, but also has adult, children, fitness, and elective classes. Also a summer program and a Career Preparatory Training Division for serious dancers. Ballet, Jazz, Contemporary, Modern, Lyrical, Hip-Hop City Ballet of Los Angeles School, 152 W. 11th St., Los Angeles, CA 90015, 323-292-1932, cblaschool@cityballetofla.org; www.cityballetofla.org/theschoolb.html; Mission is to sustain a dance institution that reflects the economic and racial diversity of L.A. Work is a mixture of classical and contemporary. Tours with an urban outreach program and has a full scholarship program. Ballet, Modern, Dance History, World Dance The Classical Ballet School, Studio 9, 5920 Shoup Ave., Woodland Hills, CA 91367, 818-610-1091, info@classicalballet.com; www.classicalballet.com; Trains dancers in own teaching method based on Cecchetti method. Private and targeted sessions available as well as group classes from child to adult. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Latin, Modern, Hip-Hop, Musical Theater Conjuctive Points Dance Center, 3631 Hayden Ave., Culver City, CA 90232, 310-836-3962, cpdance@earthlink.net; www.culvercity.com/dance/index.html; Beginner to professional. Pre-dance to adult. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Ballroom, Latin, Modern Creation Station, 10746 Jefferson Blvd., Culver City, CA 90230, 310-839-8999, culvercity1@creationstationdance.com; www.creationstationculvercity.com; Classes reflect commitment to promoting high self-esteem. Creative dance and movement program for toddlers to teens. Other CA location: 6490 Platt Ave., West Hills, CA, 91307, 818-883-8999, westhills3@creationstationdance.com; www.creationstationwesthills.com; Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Contemporary, Lyrical, Cheerleading, Musical Theater Crenshaw Yoga and Dance, 5426 Crenshaw Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90043, 323-294-7148, crenshawyoga@gmail.com; www.crenshawyogaanddance.org; Yoga, dance, and nutrition education. Modern, African, Afro-Caribbean, Bikram Yoga, Hip-Hop, Zumba, Belly Dance, Samba, Capoeira de Angola Dance Alive, 865 Via de la Paz, Ste. 196, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272, 310-454-5335, office@dancealive.com; www.dancealive.com; New system that focuses on ultimate life fitness. Trains body, emotions, and mind to work as a healthy team. MovementDance Arts Academy, 731 S. La Brea Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90036, 323-932-6230, info@danceartsacademy.com; www.danceartsacademy.com; Professional training in all dance disciplines. Also offers workshops and master classes. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Latin, Modern, West African, Movement, Irish StepDance Dimensions Performing Arts Center, Westfield Promenade, 6100 Topanga Canyon Blvd., Woodland Hills, CA 91367, 818-999-3262, www.mydancedimensions.com; Full-service studio offering classes for children, teens, and adults. Outreach program performs throughout the year. Two recitals a year. Summer and winter camps during school breaks. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Latin, Contemporary, Hip-Hop, Broadway, African, Belly Dance, BollywoodThe Dance Doctor Studio, 1440 Fourth St., Santa Monica, CA 90401, 310-459-2264, johncassese@dancedoctor.com; www.dancedoctor.com; Specializes in wedding dance preparation. Jazz, Ballroom, Latin, Hip-Hop, Country, Belly DanceThe Dance Factory School of Performing Arts, 28901 S. Western Ave., Ste. 113, Rancho Palos Verdes, CA 90274, 310-519-3600, dancefctry@aol.com; www.dance-factory.net; Family-oriented, positive atmosphere. Classes for the beginner through the national champion company dancer, child through adult. Yearly recital and competitive dance team. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Ballroom, Lyrical, Hip-Hop, Musical Theater, AcrobaticsThe Dance Family Studio, 25 N. Allen Ave., Pasadena, CA 91106, 800-363-0306, info@thedancefamily.com; www.thedancefamily.com; Founders, Francisco and Stacey Martinez, head the California Ballroom Teachers Academy. Classes, boot camps, teacher training, cruises. Ballroom, LatinDance Forever Studio, 1611 S. Catalina Ave., Ste. L30, Redondo Beach, CA 90277, 310-540-6285, info@danceforeverstudio.com; www.danceforeverstudio.com; Specializes in children, offers jazz and hip-hop to ages 3 and up. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Contemporary, Lyrical, Hip-HopDance Garden LA, 3407 Glendale Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90039, 323-660-4556, zahra@aol.com; www.dancegardenla.com; Diverse dance forms for a diverse group of people. Specializes in Middle Eastern Belly Dance. Classes for all level and ages. Latin, Belly Dance, Afro-Brazilian, Persian, BollywoodDance in Motion, 22776 Ventura Blvd., Ste. B, Woodland Hills, CA 91364, 818-222-2085, dim_dancestudio@yahoo.com; www.danceinmotion.net; Classes, summer camp, dance team, wedding dance prep. Two recitals a year. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Ballroom, Latin, Hip-Hop, Belly Dance, FitnessDance of the Divine, 2611 Beach Ave., Venice, CA 90291, 310-781-0763, goddessrevival@gmail.com; www.danceofthedivine.org; Belly dancer Jacqui Lalita, known for her passion and playfulness, leads weekly classes to uplift and inspire. Belly DanceDance562, 216 The Promenade N, Ste. 310, Long Beach, CA 90802, 562-417-6112, amandabhanson@gmail.com; www.dance562.com; Partner dance instruction and wedding first dance instruction in Long Beach and surrounding communities. First lesson free. Ballroom, Latin Diamond Dance Academy, 24825 S. Western Ave., Lomita, CA 90717, 310-530-3400, diamonddanceinc@yahoo.com; www.diamonddanceacademy.com; Classes for ages 2 to 18. Ballet, Jazz, Lyrical, Hip-Hop, MovementElite Dance Studios, 29457 The Old Road, Castaic, CA 91384, 661-295-7774, info@elitedancestudios.net; www.elitedancestudios.net; Classes for all ages and levels. First class free. Professional performance team and competition team. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Hip-HopEleve Ballet Academy, 10604 W. Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90064, 310-384-4921, info@pacificartsballet.com; www.pacificartsballet.com; Ballet and creative movement in the young childrens program. Ballet for students 5 years and up in the academy program. Uses the newly developed ABT curriculum. Flamenco also offered. Ballet, LatinEsencia Flamenca Dance Company and School, 324 Redondo Ave., Long Beach, CA 90814, 562-761-1618, www.1esencia.com; Nonprofit dance company focused on promoting the art of flamenco dance and music. LatinFusion Studios: Dance Art Music, 22236 Palos Verdes Blvd., Torrance, CA 90505, 310-540-6401, fusion_studios@yahoo.com; www.fsdam.com; Classes for adults and children. Has annual recital, choreographer showcase, glee club, art and music classes, and a dance team. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Hip-Hop, Acrobatics, MovementGarri Dance Studio, 3715 W. Magnolia Blvd., Burbank, CA 91505, 818-846-4390, info@garridance.com; www.garridance.com; Established in 1958. Dance, acting, and music lessons. Ages 2 years to adult. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Contemporary, Hip-Hop, Musical Theater, HulaGenie Nakano, 12627 Manor Dr., Hawthorne, CA 90250, 310-644-1186, genieyogini@yahoo.com; www.genieyogini.com; Genie Nakano teaches Middle Easternstyle dances and yoga. Belly Dance, BollywoodHalau Hula a Kawika lauao Leinani, 944 N. Diamond Bar Blvd., Diamond Bar, CA 91765, 909-396-4775, www.kawikaleinani.com; Professional, authentic Polynesian dance troupe that performs songs and dances from Hawaii, Tahiti, Samoa, New Zealand, Tonga. HulaHeartbeat House Dance Workout Studio, 3141 Glendale Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90039, 323-669-2821, heartbeathouse@gmail.com; www.heartbeathouse.com; A dance workout studio offering an eclectic mix of ethnic, non-ethnic, traditional dance, fitness, yoga, martial arts, and kids classes. Ballet, Jazz, Latin, Hip-Hop, AfricanHermosa School of Dance & Music, 1151 Aviation Blvd., Hermosa Beach, CA 90254, 310-318-6260, www.schoolofdanceandmusic.com; Music and dance classes. Preschool to adult. Also a competition dance team. Other location: 633 N. Pacific Coast Highway, Redondo Beach, CA 90277. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Ballroom, Latin, Hip-HopHollywood Dance Center, 817 N. Highland Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90038, 323-467-0825, www.hollywooddancecenter.com; Ages 4 and up. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Ballroom, Latin, African, Belly Dance, Irish DanceHollywood Dance Company, 6755 Hollywood Blvd., 2nd Fl. Los Angeles, CA 90028, 323-463-8865, info@idahollywood.com; www.hollywooddancecompany.com; Rick Heiman teaches an advanced contemporary class, Limon/Horton-based, with an emphasis on flow, musicality and moving with power. Dancers for future performance projects may be recruited from classes. ContemporaryInternational Dance Academy of Hollywood, 6755 Hollywood Blvd., 2nd Fl., Los Angeles, CA 90028, 323-463-8865, info@idahollywood.com; www.idahollywood.com; Classes, workshops, and a summer intensive. Ballet, Jazz, Ballroom, Latin, Modern, Belly Dance, BollywoodIsabelles Dance Academy, 1334 Lincoln Blvd., Santa Monica, CA 90401, 310-392-3493, questionsforisabellesalsa@yahoo.com; www.isabellesalsa.com; Specializes in salsa, argentine tango, and fitness pole dancing classes. Latin, Pole DanceKatnap Dance Center, 12932 Venice Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90066, 310-306-7069, info@katnapdance.com; www.katnapdance.com; Beginner through professional levels, special childrens program, exercise and fitness stretch. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Latin, Modern, Hip-HopKumaras Center for the Arts & Etiquette, 1616 W. Magnolia Blvd., Burbank, CA 91506, 818-848-9333, kumarascenter@aol.com; www.kumarasarts.com; Dance, fitness, energy, kids classes, workshops, wedding and quinceanera prep, etiquette and summer camp classes. Ballet, Jazz, Latin, Hip-HopL.A. Dance Experience, 1941 Westwood Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90025, 310-475-1878, ladanceexperience@verizon.net; www.ladanceexperience.com; All levels. Wedding dance prep. Parties and workshops. Ballroom, LatinLets Dance L.A., 17 S. First St., Alhambra, CA 91801, 626-227-2572, www.letsdancela.com; Flexible program, pay as you go, special events, Ballroom, LatinLong Beach Ballet Arts Center, 1122 E. Wardlow Road, Long Beach, CA 90807, 562-426-4112, admin@longbeachballet.com; www.longbeachballet.com; Comprehensive classical ballet program includes a childrens division, adult division, a professional academy, and a performing company. Ballet, ContemporaryLong Beach Dance Centre, 5107 E. Ocean Blvd., Long Beach, CA 90803, 562-438-1557, www.lbdance.com; Classes, parties, private lessons, wedding dance prep. Ballroom, Latin, HulaLos Altos Dance Center, 5531 E. Spring St., Long Beach, CA 90808, 562-429-7486, losaltosdance@aol.com; www.losaltosdance.com; Classes for ages 3 to adult. Recital. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Hip-HopLos Angeles Ballet Academy, 18138 Sherman Way, Reseda, CA 91335, 818-780-6126, andreaparis@laballet.com; www.theatricsdance.com; Classes from preschool to adult. Strength building, flexibility, focus, creativity, and love of movement for boys and girls. Ballet, Jazz, Contemporary, Modern, Hip-HopLos Angeles Ballet School, 11755 Exposition Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90064, 310-488-8890, info@losangelesballetschool.org; www.losangelesballetschool.com; Beginner, intermediate, and advanced students, ages 7 to 19. Also classes in variations, repertoire, Pilates, and mens technique. Ballet, JazzLos Angeles Steppers Connection, 159 N. Market St., Inglewood, CA 90301, 310-895-5712, terance@mylasc.com; www.mylasc.com; Chicago-style stepping. Classes taught by experienced, patient instructors who have fun while teaching the class. Students learn at their own pace. Ballroom, Latin, SteppingLumina Academy of Pasadena, 1054 N. Allen Ave., Pasadena, CA 91104, 626-296-2812, luminaacademy@earthlink.net; www.luminaacademy.com; Teaches cultural dances from all over the world taught by instructors from different countries who want to share their native culture. Ballet, Latin, Belly Dance, Country Line DanceMarat Daukayev School of Ballet, 731 S. La Brea Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90036, 323-965-0333, pamela@maratdaukayev.com; www.maratdaukayev.com; Serious ballet training for girls and boys in the St. Petersburg style. Ballet, MovementMedia City Ballet, 237 E. Palm Ave., Burbank, CA 91502, 818-972-9692, jogeegirl@yahoo.com; www.mediadancecentre.net; Carries the traditions of classical Russian ballet for three generations. Rooted in a 75-year legacy of Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo and Pacific Ballet Theatre. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Latin, Modern, Hip-HopMillennium Dance Complex, 5113 Lankershim Blvd., North Hollywood, CA 91601, 818-753-5081, mdcdance@gmail.com; millenniumdancecomplex.com; Professional dance center catering to the artistic community of the greater L.A. area. All levels, children to adult. Weekly master classes. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Contemporary, Hip-HopMNR Dance Factory, 11606 San Vicente Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90049, 310-826-4554, mnrdance@me.com; www.mnrdancefactory.com; A place for dancers and their families to grow up. Also a dance team, mommy-and-me classes, and a summer intensive. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Modern, Hip-Hop, Musical TheaterOgraphy Dance Studio, 6767 W. Sunset Blvd., Ste. 15, Los Angeles, CA 90028, 323-957-1515, studio@ographydance.com; Open classes for beginners to advanced students. Hip-HopPacific Studio for Dance, 1123 N. Pacific Ave., Glendale, CA 91202, 818-240-2393, info@pacificstudiodance.com; www.pacificstudiodance.com; All levels, preschool through adult. Also offers workshops and classes in guy-tech. Performance in annual concerts, National Dance Week celebrations. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Hip-HopPalos Verdes Ballet, 26 A Peninsula Center, Rolling Hills Estates, CA 90274, 310-377-6663, pauaja@aol.com; www.palosverdesballet.org; All levels. Company opportunities. Adult division. Also offers pas de deux classes. Instruction by guest and master teachers as well as regular staff. BalletPeninsula School of Performing Arts, 2325 Palos Verdes Dr. West, Palos Verdes, CA 90274, 310-375-1398, info@pspadance.com; www.pspadance.com; Classes and workshops for adults and children. Other location: 700 Silver Spur Rd., Rolling Hills Estates, CA 90274. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Latin, AcrobaticsPenny Lane Dance Academy, La Reina Place, 14622 Ventura Blvd., Ste. 204, Sherman Oaks, CA 91403, 818-981-1414, pennylanedance@sbcglobal.net; www.pennylanedance.com; Variety of class formats for different ages. Also offers mommy-and-me classes, pop idol classes, Pilates, adult classes, and classes for boys. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Hip-Hop, Musical TheaterPole Position Fitness, 3100 E. Willow St., Long Beach, CA 90755, 526-930-1223, polepositionfitness@yahoo.com; Pole and chair dance lessons on a weekly basis. Classes are extremely flexible. Pole DancePrivate Ballet Los Angeles, 323-839-5631, micornell@gmail.com; www.privateballetla.com; Weekly group classes and private coaching available at various studio spaces in West Hollywood with director/choreographer Michael Cornell. Ballet, ContemporaryREID OLSON, 731 S. La Brea Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90036, 323-932-6230, info@danceartsacademy.com; www.danceartsacademy.com; Yoga, Advanced BalletRosalba Belly Dancer, 9854 National Blvd., Ste. 347, Los Angeles, CA 90034, 310-993-0250, dancersmart@yahoo.com; www.rosalbabellydance.com; Rosalba teaches and performs at various concerts, weddings, and corporate events. Belly DanceSanta Monica Hip-Hop Dance, 2901 Ocean Park Blvd., Ste. 103 Santa Monica, CA 90405, 310-396-7479, hiphoplisa@yahoo.com; www.hiphopdancer.com; Classes with Lisa Kellogg combine hip-hop with pop and street dance. Hip-HopA Step in Time School of Dance, 4505 Las Virgenes Road, Ste. 102, Calabasas, CA 91302, 818-880-8152, info@astepintimedance.com; www.astepintimedance.com; Well-rounded education for all ages in the American Ballet Theatre curriculum. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Hip-Hop, AcrobaticsTango Academy of Pasadena, 57 Palmetto Dr., Pasadena, CA 91105, 626-584-0774, tangoacademy@gmail.com; www.tangoacademypasadena.com; Authentic Argentine Tango instruction taught exclusively by Argentine instructors. LatinTap Academy Dance Classes & Studio Rentals, 1334 Lincoln Blvd., Santa Monica, CA 90401, 310-828-4904, chanbw@netzero.com; www.tapacademy.bizland.com; Committed to teaching the original American art form of tap. Tap, Latin, Belly DanceTime 4 Class, 9713 Lurline Ave., Chatsworth, CA 91311, 818-700-1756, frontdesk@t4cstudio.com; www.t4cstudio.com; Dance and fitness studio that offers dance classes for ages 3 to adult and fitness classes for teens and adults. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Hip-Hop, Musical TheaterWest Adams Studios, 1879 W. Adams Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90018, 888-636-7456, westadamsstudios@yahoo.com; www.westadamsstudios.com; Dance, fitness, and music classes. Ballet, Jazz, Ballroom, Latin, Modern, Hip-Hop, Belly Dance, BurlesqueWestside School of Ballet, 1709 Stewart St., Santa Monica, CA 90404, 310-828-2018, westsideballet@verizon.net; www.westsideballet.com; Training in classical ballet for all ages and levels of dancers. BalletNY Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre, Joan Weill Center for Dance, 405 W. 55th St., NY, NY 10019, 212-405-9000, www.alvinailey.org; Founded in 1958 by Alvin Ailey and a group of young African-American modern dancers. Today, led by Artistic Director Judith Jamison, the company is one of the most acclaimed international ambassadors of American culture, promoting the uniqueness of the African-American cultural experience and the preservation and enrichment of American modern dance. Private and group classes available. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Latin, Modern, Hip-Hop, Horton, West African, Afro-CaribbeanAmerican Ballet Theatre, 890 Broadway, NY, NY 10003, 212-477-3030, www.abt.org; One of the worlds most revered and innovative dance companies. Training combines scientific principles with elements from the classic French, Italian, and Russian schools. BalletBallet Hispanico School of Dance, 167 W. 89th St., NY, NY 10024-1901, 212-362-6710, info@ballethispanico.org; www.ballethispanico.org; Classes for ages 2 through adult. Focused on exploring, preserving, and expanding the passion and joyous theatricality of Latino dance through the work in its three core divisions: the Company, the School of Dance, and Primeros Pasos. Ballet, Jazz, Ballroom, Latin, Hip-Hop, Afro-Caribbean, SpanishBroadway Dance Center, 322 W. 45th St., 3rd Fl. NY, NY 10019, 212-582-9304, info@bwydance.com; www.bwydance.com; Over 200 different classes weekly in a 23,000-square-foot state-of-the art facility, more than 80 members of the faculty. Classes, programs, and workshops for all ages. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Hip-Hop, Theater, African, Belly DanceCapoeira Angola Center of Mestre Joao Grande, 104 W. 14th St., 3rd Fl. NY, NY 10011, 212-989-6975, info@joaogrande.org; www.joaogrande.org; Classes and workshops in an ancient African martial art and dance. Capoeira AngolaCorvino Ballet, 451 W. 50th St., NY, NY 10019, 212-247-2564, ecdoesit3@att.net; www.corvinoballet.org; Classes, workshops, and a company. BalletDance Center of New Amsterdam, 280 Broadway, 2nd Fl., NY, NY 10007, 212-625-8369, info@dnadance.org; www.dnadance.org; Open, ongoing classes, beginner through professional levels. Ballet, Jazz, Contemporary, Modern, Hip-HopDance Manhattan, 39 W. 19th St., 5th Fl., NY, NY 10011, 212-807-0802, info@dancemanhattan.com; www.dancemanhattan.com; Private lessons, group classes, one-day crash courses and workshops, wedding lessons. Ballroom, LatinDance Theatre of Harlem, 466 W. 152nd St., NY, NY 10031-1814, 212-690-2800, www.dancetheatreofharlem.org; A cultural, social, and educational institution committed to providing young people of diverse backgrounds with an opportunity to receive training in classical ballet and the allied arts. Company, ensemble, school program, adult program, education and outreach program. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Latin, Modern, African, Irish StepDanceSport-Paul Pellicoro, 22 W. 34th St., NY, NY 10001, 212-307-1111, help@dancesport.com; www.dancesport.com; NYs largest Latin and Ballroom studio. Private lessons, group classes, nightly practice dance parties. All levels, all ages. Ballroom, LatinFred Astaire Dance Studio, 201 E. 34th Street, 2nd Fl., NY, NY 10016, 212-595-3200, www.fredastaireny.com; Other locations in Manhattan: 303 E. 43rd St., 212-697-6535 and 328 E. 61st St., 212-209-2410. Dance socially, dance for your wedding, dance competitively. Ballroom, LatinHaila Strauss Dance, 212-388-7967, www.danceforactorsandsingers.com; Special dance workshop for actors and singers, audition preparation, private instruction, basic dance for teens. Ballet, Jazz, Musical TheaterHarkness Dance Center, 92nd Street Y, 1395 Lexington Ave., NY, NY 10128, 212-415-5500, www.92y.org/harkness; A historic home of modern dance celebrating its 75th year. Classes for all ages and levels, dance therapy, a dance education laboratory, social dance parties, and a dance festival. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Ballroom, Latin, Modern, Hip-Hop, Belly Dance, Afro-Caribbean, Middle Eastern Isadora Duncan Dance Foundation, 141 W. 26th St., 3rd Fl. NY, NY 10001, 212-691-5040, info@isadoraduncan.org; www.isadoraduncan.org; Company performs Isadora Duncans repertoire. Offers certification programs, teacher training, classes, and workshops for children through professional levels. ModernJoffrey Ballet School, 434 Avenue of the Americas, 5th Fl., NY, NY 10011, 212-254-8520, joffrey@joffreyballetschool.com; www.joffreyballetschool.com; Founded in 1953 to develop and train professional dancers. Only school in NYC that includes serious training in both classical and contemporary ballet. Also has child and adult programs. Ballet, Contemporary, ModernJose Limon Institute, 307 W. 38th St., Ste. 1105, NY, NY 10018, 212-777-3353, info@limon.org; www.limon.org; Rich in movement dynamics, expression, and musicality, studying the legacy of Doris Humphrey and Jose Limon. Professional studies, summer programs, workshops. Ballet, Contemporary, ModernManhattan Movement and Arts Center, 248 W. 60th St., NY, NY 10023, 212-787-1178, info@manhattanmovement.com; www.manhattanmovement.com; Adult open classes in all dance disciplines as well as fitness; a childrens program of dance, movement and rhythm, fitness, music, art and martial arts for ages 6 weeks to 16 years; dance workshops and performances. Has a 160-seat theater and is the home of the Manhattan Youth Ballet. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Contemporary, Hip-Hop, Musical Theater, EgyptianMartha Graham Center of Contemporary Dance, 316 E. 63rd St., NY, NY 10065, 212-838-5886, info@marthagraham.org; www.marthagraham.org/center; Longest continuously operating school of dance in America. Classes taught by faculty who worked with Martha Graham and who are or have been members of the Martha Graham Dance Company. Professional training, independent program, open classes for pros and non-professionals, summer and winter intensive, and a teacher-training program are offered, as well as Pilates and childrens classes. BalletMary Anthony Dance Theater, 736 Broadway, 7th Fl., NY, NY 10003, 212-674-8191, http://maryanthonydance.tripod.com/index.htm; Variety of classes for all levels to help you get the true education of what dance is about. Ballet, Jazz, TapMerce Cunningham Dance Company, 55 Bethune St., NY, NY 10014, 212-255-8240, info@merce.org; www.merce.org; Dancers are trained in the Cunningham dance technique. Open program, professional training program, or international program. Summer intensives and an educational outreach available. Also offers classes for teenagers 13-17 who have some prior dance training. ModernThe Paul Taylor School, 551 Grand St., NY, NY 10002, 212-431-5562, ao@ptdc.org; www.ptdc.org; Classes and intensives focused on the Taylor style. ModernPeridance Capezio Center, 126 E. 13th Street, NY 10003, 212-505-0886, info@peridance.com; www.peridance.com; Classes and workshops for all levels and all ages. Ballet, Jazz, Theater, Contemporary, Modern, Hip-Hop, House, Funk, Tap, African, Salsa, Flamenco, Martial Arts, Body ConditioningRazz MTazz Dance Company, P.O. Box 1042, NY, NY 10009, 212-615-6475, info@razzmtazz.com; www.razzmtazz.com; Workshops and classes for all levels. LatinRebecca Kelly Ballet, Appleby Foundation, Inc. 579 Broadway, Ste. 4B, NY, NY 10012, 212-431-8489, RKBallet1@verizon.net; www.rebeccakellyballet.com; Besides the contemporary ensemble, there are classes for teens, intensives and workshops, youth performance program. Ballet, Contemporary Roy Arias Dance Studios, 300 W. 43rd St., 3rd Fl., NY, NY 10036, 212-957-8139, info@royariasstudios.com; www.ariasdancenyc.com; Open classes for all levels. Also a junior dance program. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Ballroom, Latin, Modern, Hip-Hop, Break Dance, Theater DanceSandra Cameron Dance Center, 440 Lafayette St., 3rd Fl., NY, NY 10003, 212-431-1825, dance@sandracameron.com; www.sandracameron.com; Over 80 classes a week in social dancing from basic to advanced level. Also has master classes and workshops. Ballroom, Latin School of American Ballet, 70 Lincoln Center Plaza, NY, NY 10023-6592, 212-769-6600, www.sab.org; Official training academy of the NY City Ballet, established in 1934 by George Ballanchine and Lincoln Kirstein. The premier ballet academy in the U.S. Admission by audition only. BalletShall We Dance, 137 Duane St., Ste. 5A, NY, NY 10013, 212-608-1255, info@shall-we-dance.com; www.shall-we-dance.com; Workshops for all levels. Ballroom, LatinSteps on Broadway, 2121 Broadway, NY, NY 10023, 212-874-2410, info@stepsnyc.com; www.stepsnyc.com; The School at Steps offers a training program for ages 2-18, while the studio offers open classes for beginners through professionals. Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Ballroom, Latin, Contemporary, Hip-Hop, Theater Dance Stepping Out Studios, 37 W. 26th St., 9th Fl. NY, NY 10010, 646-742-9400, info@steppingoutstudios.com; www.steppingoutstudios.com; All Latin and Ballroom styles, all levels. Open classes, workshops, once-a-month free dance parties, wedding dance instruction, an LGBT dance program, college and high school programs, competetion, and teacher training. Ballroom, Latin
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