Page 2 Her Work Can Make Girdles Obsolete By PAQUITA FINE Dorothy Berea Silver, talented dancer and choreographer who now calls Chapel Hill home, be lieves that everyone should dance. “It’s healthy and it would soon put the girdle people out of business." she claims. Mrs. Silver knows what she is talking about. Her stomach is flat, her legs are shapely, and she can sail through a dance rou tine that would leave many of her young students gasping for breath. Choreographer for “Anything Goes,” which goes into its final performance this evening at the YMCA in Durham, Mrs. Silver staged ten numbers for the mu sical. “It nearly killed me,” she said, “but there was the chal lenge of making the routines dif ferent while conforming to the dance styles of the 30's. It was so funny—l had to teach the dan cers how to truck, shag, and even how to do the box-step.” Although Mrs. Silver is equally talented in choreographing exhi bition dances, such as those in “Anything Goes." or classical dances, such as ballet, her forte is modern dance, in which the entire body is used to express anything that can be danced. “Modern dance is a creative dance—like a poem or a piece of sculpture,” she said. “It comes from within the dancer who cre ates his own movements and style according to the idea for the dance. It’s not an ‘alpha bet’ dance which conforms, but a personal and simple art. “Most of the choreography I do can be defined in two ways: one is for musical comedy and I am usually dealing with the style and period of a certain time: the steps are not original but I take some and make up some to go with the music I'm using. The other is the art form such as modern dance and I try to find original movements to tell a story or express an idea. Dan cing is often referred to as the ‘Mother of the Arts,’ and it should be expressive.” A native of New Orleans, Dor othy Berea began dancing when she was four and she cut her baby teeth on the most spectac ular show of all the annual New Orleans Mardi Gras, which turns every native into a natur al-born showman. “The Mardi Gras is such a big thing, especially for children,’’ she said. “There's always a wrangle with parents over cos tumes and it's unthinkable to wear the same costume two years in a row. When I was in JMHfefaJ ,/taicfue* SHOP CLOSED AUGUST 19TH TO SEPT. 3RD. GIFTS Bill have shipment of new stock in at that time. Also several spacious rooms of 18th and 19th century furniture, china, old silver, and ob- jects of art at Chapel Hill’s original antique and gift shop. 1215 E. Franklin, Chapel Hill • 9:30 to 5:30 Daily JT ij fv MO vips At,l, DEPARTMENTS: • Editorial • Advertising • Bwiness • Mochanical • BreaMioa from, OLD QUARTERS-126 EAST ROSEMARY : to our •' New Home - 501 West Franklin SAME PHONES ★ 967-7045 ★ 967-7046 ★ 967-7047 The Chapel HD Weekly w*hw i - \ » . 1 m i m - ■ mbe IB B m f I jsi » 'r .’m* 1 -# -IB I • ; W~ tfl IIk; -- CM 4i, |l ANYTHING? Cole Porter’s mus ical comedy, “Anything Goes,” will be performed by the Triangle Summer Theatre at the YWCA auditorium in Durham in a final showing tonight at Police Overtime Is 1,500 Hours; More In Prospect Chapel Hill’s Police Deport ment is shaking down: foil the pro spect of continued demonstra tions. While policemen are still piling up overtime, Chief W. D. Blake said “a few” had been able to take partial vacations. Last month, midway the dem onstrations against segregated businesses in Town, Chief Blake reported to the Board of Aider men that the Police Department had run up a total of 777 hours of overtime, completely disrupt ing its normal vacation schedule. The overtime figure for the entire force is now approximate ly double that of a month ago, about 1,500 hours. The patrol men now have around 248 hours 8:30 p.m. Above, Charles Hoye as the Captain and Betty Setzer as Mrs. Har court are, respectively, amused and aghast at Public Enemy Number 1, Moon Face Martin, played by Bill Shawn. more. Department officers a vastly larger amount. Chief Blake himself has quit keeping count of his extra hours. “I knew when I took the job that there would be a lot of overtime any way,” he said. The demonstrations of the past several weeks have not been as difficult to handle as the earlier ones, and fewer patrolmen have been required. Following resump tion of the demonstrations after a one-week moratorium begin ning July 19, the bulk of the marches have been made on the sidewalks. This has lessened traffic difficulties. Street march es have also been less difficult also, because of smaller groups because of smaller num bers participating and more ord erly demonstration procedures, Chief Blake said. The moratorium permitted three patrolmen to take vacations, and others are being granted partial leave as conditions permit. Chief Blake said that on the average six policemen could han dle a sidewalk demonstration. The six includes the chief, the sergeant and lieutenant on duty, and one patrolman on the De partment's traffic scooter. Eighteen police now cover street demonstrations, as oppos ed to almost the full force a month ago. Two shifts are call ed in, plus all policemen not normally assigned to patrol shifts record clerks, traffic detectives and desk men. No plan for compensating po lice for their overtime has been arrived at by Town authorities. The Board of Aldermen has ATTENDS CONVENTION Dr. Clifton E. Crandell repre sented the Chapel Hill Toast masters Club last week at St. Louis at the 32nd annual con vention of Toastmasters Inter national. IvV- OliVOOSWttl heard proposals that all or a portion of the overtime be com pensated by paying patrolmen a bonus, and that additional pa trolmen be added to the force to cut the overtime load in the fu ture. The Town presently compen sates for overtime by granting an equal amount of time off, but the total hours are now such that time off could not be grant ed without completely normal schedules. The matter is expected to be discussed further by the Aider men. TO EVERY PRESCRIPTION WE ADD. . . CAUTION and SKILL Our pharmacists make sure your prescription _#*l| passes every test for \ K INf— accuracy—you can de- J\)a\AQ pend on it I *ln our sundries department, as well as at our pharmacy counter, you always receive the fastest, friendliest service. Glen Lennox Pharmacy * Glen T,ennox Shopping Center Free Parking FREE DELIVERY Phone 967-7014 Sunday, August 25,1963 When you have something to seil, always use the Weekly classified ads. »■ i I ’■ " 11 • The Chapel Hill Weekly, issued every Sunday and Wed nesday, and is entered as sec ond-class maUer February 28, 1923. at the post office at Chap el Hill, North Carolina, publish ed by the Chapel Hill Publish ing Company, Inc., is under the act of March 3,1879. Milton’s Pre-Fall FROGSTRANGLER Have a summer/fall buying ball with the following below cost items from now till Saturday, Aug. 31st. 69 imported Far Eastern Batik sport jackets mas sacred from $35.00 to way below cost $10.99. 28 imported India Madras sport jackets slashed from $35.00 to below cost $14.99. 35 imported car coats just in time for Back To School . . . regularly to $50.00, at below cost $19.99. 152 pairs shoes including $25.00 leather lined cor dovan loafers and leath er lined imported Eng lish shoes, formerly to $25.00, all at one below cost price of $9.99. 14 straw hats formerly to $7.95 at below cost crazy $.99. 289 short point collar shirts, fine single needle tailoring, some short sleeves, some long sleeves formerly to $7.95, all at below cost $1.99. 422 short sleeve dress shirts in button - down and English tab collars, regularly to $6.95, Frog strangler price, 1 for $3.00 or 3 for $8.50. FROM OUR Lady Milton Shop 58 belts formerly to $3.00 at below cost $.39. 326 skirts, including wool shetlands and dacron/cottons, import ed madras, imported ba tik, formerly to $22.95, at below cost $4.99. 397 of our famous Lady Milton shirts, regularly to $10.95, now 1 for $4.00 or 3 for SIO.OO. Our cupboards are chock full of smart different fall arrivals. jUtltonfe m Clothing Cupboard ■**£&&& Downtown Chapel Hill