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Entre Dance Company will perform Friday at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre.

' The Entre Six Dance

Company, described as the
best modern dance company
in Canada willbe performing
in the R.E.M. Lee Theatre at
8 p.m. Friday. Tickets are
available from Sight and
Sound and at the door.

The Entre Six Dance
Company rehearsed for the
better part of the summer.
Aside from a gala _per-
formance for the Com-
monwealth Games in Ed-
monton and a few benefit
performances in the Mon-
ireal area, dancers and
artistic director Lawrence
Gradus have been busy
creating new works on music
scores by Benjamin Britten,

Johannes Brahms and Bella
Bartok.

The company officially
launches its 1978-1979 season
with perfarmances at the
Toronto Dance Festival and
Montreal's Octobre en
Danse, Then Entre Six un-
deriakes the long awaited
praject of touring Canada's
northwest regions, mainly
the northern sections of
Alberta and British
Cotumbia, the Northwest
Territories’ district of
Mackenzie, Yukon as well as
dates in Alaska. The tour will
run from mid October to the
end of November,

Because of its size and
vocation, Entre Six is

|. Dance company here

regarded as the travelling
company, let alone a dance
one, most suited for this kind
of project. While, at the rate
of 150 performances a-
season, the company has in
the recent years certainly
proven its mobility, Entre
Six has no less, through its
constant work, maintained
an enviable reputation for
offering the highest artistic
and professional quality.

Its rapidly earned chain of
successes include a rave
debut in New York City in
late 1976, touring and
crenting with the National
Ballet stars Karen Kain and
Frank Augustyn, and more
recently a contract for its
exclusive U.S. management

New Jaycee group starts

The Terreena Jaycees, a
women’s Jaycee group in
Terrace, will hold its charter
night on Nov, 25 at 7 p.m. in
the banquet room of the
Sandman Inn.

Charter night is significant

for the group because the
Terreena Jaycees will be
receiving its official charter
and will become a
recognized unit in the Jaycee
International, said Betty
Misfeldt, publicity chair-
man.

“This Is when we will be
severing our ties with our
parent unit, the Terrace
Jaycees, and be an in-
dependent unit," she said.

The Terreena Jaycees will
be selling Christmas
coloring books during the

holiday season. The books
are two feet by three feet in
dimension and they have
Christmas prints for all ages
to enjoy, she said.

The group is asking any
female between the ages of
18. and 39 whois interested in
fellowship to pay the local
unit a visit. The meelings are
held on the first and third
Thursday of every month al
the Lakelse Hotel. Cocktails
are al7 p.m. and dinner is at
7:30 pm, Person should
make reservations with Rose
Kerr, program chairman at
635-6792, who arranges the
meals and transportation if
it is needed.

There are presently 14
members of the Terreena

POLICE NEWS

About $200 damage was
done to a car belonging to
Percy Sisson, of Kitimat, on
Tuesday when a large rock
struck his vehicle while he
was driving to Kitimat on
Highway 25. ;

Anorthbound construction
truck was carrying a load of
yocks when one of the rocks .
fell off the treck about 3
p.m, and hitSisson’s car said
Kitimat RCMP,

Aaron Bonnell, of Kitimat,
turned some money he found
in the -Kildala area over to

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| We're
Listed
' Here:

the RCMP about 6 p.m.
Anyone who lost some
money in that area should
contact the detachment
office.

Kitimat RCMP suspended
one man’s driver’s license
for 24 hours about 10:30 on
‘Tuesday.

Terrace RCMP charged
one person with consuming
liquor in a public place and
lodged another person in the
cells overnight for being
drunk.

BIAL-AN-ORDER 632-3684

TERRACE
‘OLT'S PLACE - 790-2231

PETS BEAUTIFUL. 655-9253

Free - for ONE month courtesy of THE

DAILY HERALD

“ i¢ you wish your Business Phone

* listed for your customers please call. 635-635

Jaycee. They were
requested by the Terrace
Jaycees to assist with the
Jaycette functions of the
regional convention in April,
1979.

Misfeldt said the group
would like to thank the
Terrace Jaycees for spon-
soring the new unit and in
particular Doug Misfeldt and
James Gillham for all the
work, enthusiasm and
assistance they gave in
petting the group on its feet.

WEATHER

ew Business
Not fisted in our

B.G. Tel Directory.

AURORA ANIMAL HOSPITAL - 625-2040

VETERINARY

A low pressure center
moving down the Alaska
Panhandle is pumping
milder Pacific air into the
region, causing cloudy skies
and periods of snow.

There is a risk of freezing
rain in somé of the lower
lying areas due to trapped
cold air.

Some clearing can be
expected tomorrow as the
low pressure zone moves
south and a ridge of high
pressure builds in form the
Northwest, and tem-
peratures will be a little
cooler tomorrow. Highs
should reach around 2
degrees Celsius this af-
terncon, and the mercury
will probably dip to about -4
or -5 degrees Celsius tonight,

The long range outlook is
for slightly cooler tem-
peratures and cloudy skies
over the weekend.

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CENTRE 635-3300 ;

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with International Creative
Management who handles
among its few ballet at-
tractions, Mikhail
Baryshnikov atid Leslie
Brown.

The company’s intended
program will alternate from
a lighter choice of works
including such Gradus
signature pieces 2s ‘“Toe-
cata”, ‘‘Nonetto'’’ and
“Peter and the Wolf” to one
that will highlight Entre
Six’s new works ‘“Ex-
cursions’’ and ‘‘Dances
Formal and Light Hearted"
choreographed to music
scores by Britten and Brah-
ms respectively.

The tour is made possible
through grants from the
Touring Office of the Canada
Council, the Recreation
Branch of the Government of
Yukon, as well as the
Department of Education for
the Government of the
Northwest Territories.

Performing arts lovers as
well as newcomers have
every reason to look forward
to this upcoming first for
beth Entre Six and the
performing arts scene in the
Pacific northwest.

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —
Murder and mass suicide in
Guyana, final acts in a
religious sect’s weird fan-
lasy of salvation, added the
latest bizarre chapter to
California’s history of cult-
inspired horror,

Rev. Jim Jones, who com-
followers’
destruction and died himself
in the carnage, took his cult
to the South American
country from California and
thus lakes his place on a long
list of demoniac “‘prophets’’
evsabalized by mass mur-
ivver Charles Manson.

‘the cults—political and
religious—seem to bloom
each year in the state.

What force draws the
leaders and followers here?
Some experts say the
magnet is the sunshine that

lures immigrants from
colder climes.
“People come to

California because of the
warm. climate and political
liberalism," said Christie
Kiefer, an anthropology
professor at the University
of California at San Fran-
cisco. “‘They come looking
for something new. Usually,
they are disappointed with
life itself.”

Dr. Charles Glock, a
sociologist at the University
of California at Berkeley,
sees the answer in the free
lifestyle that has grown upin
San Francisco.

“People who move west
are looking for new lives,’’
he said. ‘Los Angeles is a

sort of square city. But ‘in’

San Francisco they know
they can walk down the

<=. sar ener tT a

The Herald, Thursday, November 23, 1974, Page 3

California cults historic

street naked and painted
blue and no one will look up.

“There's an old saying
that you leave your religion
behind when you cross the
Rockies. But then they come
here and find a new kind of
religion.”

“People who move in from
out of stale are a little more
lonely and searching for
roots,” said Dr, Margaret
Singer, a clinical
psycholagist at the Uni-
versity of California at
Berkeley,

The fanatics of the Sym-
hionese Liberation Army
who died in a_ suicidal
shootout with police were
kids from the East and
Midwest, she said. Manson's
ragged ‘communal family
was a collection of misfits
from scattered backgrounds.

Charles Manson's
followers believed he was
Jesus Christ. Jim Jones’
converts saw him as God, 4
divine father who would lead
them to heaven on earth.

“When the group gets to a
certain size,” Singer said,
“the leader starts telling the
group that the outside world
is against them. A kind of
paranoia grows up. It’s when
they feel they have to defend
themselves against the
outside world that the
potential for violence devel-
ops.””

Singer sald the most
powerful gurus become
substitute parents to their
lonely converts, and if the
leader begins to believe his
own myth of divinity, he
must see his followers as
“lesser than himself.”

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