Pa e Two THE WEEKLY TAR HEEL Thursday. Jane 10. 1954 Car t)ttl PubiiAhfd every Thursday during the first tern of the summer chool, is printed by the Orange Printshop of Chapel HilL It is the official publication of the summer school of the University of North Carolina and is published by the students. Kditor Daniel Wallace Marie Zorn, Pianist, To Give Concert Here Tuesday Night Visitors View Student Art Exhibit on Display in Person The lfeth annual Art Studenti' Ex hibition Linjf held here under the tjinaorship tt tb Department of Art i attracting many viaitors. O.'. paintingr, aculpture, watercolor, and ttatila print are only a few of the many media on diaplay in Peraon Hall. Th ahowinj will continue through both eumrhtr aeasiona. Per son Hall will L open from 9 a.m. Vi 4:30 p.m. daily and from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. More than 30 North Carolina atu-! Sanford. Jane Bolmeier, as more advanced pair.tert ar.d aculp tort, and raduatea working at the profeaaionai level. Other media used in the ahow a.e pen and ink drawings, charcoal sketches, printed, stencilled and cat paper deaign. The aculpture ia done in clay, caatatone, terra cotta, faience, wood and metal. Four young artiats who have won recognition elsewhere thia year and who are showing are Tom Brame of Marie Zcm, noted pianist, wall make her Srt abearance in Nona i Carolina at a concert ached jled hf at 8 pm. next Tuesday, the Graham I Memorial announced today. Her "Program of Vanatior.a" will include "Chacor.ne in G" Haendel, :"Meir. Junges Leben Hat Km End" ; .Swt-ehnck, -The Woods Soe Wilde" Gibbons, and an aria with 30 varia tions entitled "The Goldberg Varia tions" Bach. ! Mi&a Zorn has received acclaim ; throughout the country. Typical of enthusiasm aroustd by her playing is the New York Times comment on her Town Hall recital: denta and eight from outside the state are exhibiting. They include be ginning art students and non-majors taking art for elective value, as well Student Body Heads Named Campua student government lead ers for the first and second terms of the summer session have been an nounce" i by Tom Creasy, Gretna, Va., student tody president. Officers will be Bob Grimes of Kocky Mount, president of the stu dent body; Dave Reid of Asheville, treasurer; Ed McCurry of Shelby, head of the student council; Rollie Tillman of Lake Wales, Fla., chair man of thp Men's Honor Council, and Kendrick Townsend of Lumbertop, Women's Honor Council. Gene Cook of Fayetteville will head a committee to revise the student gov ernment statutes and bring the stu dent constitution up to date. Grimes is a member of the legis lature, a Phi Beta Kappa, member of the Order of the Old Well, secretary of the Interfraternity Council, vice president of the junior class, and co chairman of the University Party. Reid, a member of the student legis lature, is vice-chairman of the Stu dent Party, an Amphoterothen, and vice-president of the Student Union Activities Board. David C. and Neal Huntley of Chapel Hill, Thomas of Claredon. Miss Bolmeier received first prize in oil painting at the recent Feder ation of Woman's Clubs' Annual, while Thomas showed in the Society of the Four Arts Annual at Palra Beach, in the Lowe Gallery at the University of Miami, and is showing in the Hallmark Competition Travel ling Exhibition as a prize-winenr. Brame was recently awarded an honorable mention in the Virginia Interment Annual. Huntley partici pated in the latter show, as well as the 149th Pennsylvania Academy An nual in Philadelphia and at "15 Young Southern Painters" in Gainesvil'e, Fla. The three dimensional medium has its place in the total art picture. Three young sculpture students,; Dwight Holland, Mary R. Linville and William Mason, who are exhibit ing, have attained acceptance in the State Art Society's Award. NANCY GLENN'S ALTERATION SHOP All Kinds of Alteration Button Hole Belts & Button Covered Hours 8-12, 1-5 By Appointment Till 6 PHONE 8-0841 West Franklin St. VILLAGE GRILL Where good food and service is our specialty and pleasure. We are happy to extend a cordial welcome to summer session students and faculty. Breakfast 7 A.M. to 1 1 A.M. Lunch 1 1 A.M. to 2 P.M. Evening Meal 5 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. "Her playing is e!n-cut and T ned, her ton auave and mallow." And the Chicago Daily News intoned: "Her playing ia graceful, Mnaitite, convincing . . Mias Zorn, who joined th faculty cf the Indiana University School of Music in 1948, has been ac;iv in concert work for a number of years and ha. become well-known for her intelligent and earnest rtu jiciioship, chiefly known for her interpretation of Bach. A native of Cleveland. Oh o, sha has studied with Kudviph Cam, Robert Cajwdesus, and Wanda Landowska. HOW TO RELAX 111 CHAPEL HILL On hot, summer days, hundreds of smart Carolina students go to air-conditioned Carolina. Theatre! If it's sticky, sultry, sizzling everywhere else it's cool and comfortable at the Carolina. And, while cooling off, you have Fun! IT'S ALWAYS COOL AT THE CAROLINA LESLIE CAftON . dancing darting ot 'American In ' in a gay, nw musical romance! Pan.' r -v,';f AjjJfJU ii i ii a m ma J i f MGM f Ale ricTuw . i W i: Br v 1 r. 1 Leslie CARON v FRIDAY-SATURDAY ft, Li j t "'f.'l Ji4A l W)9 W7 4 VJU From the land of the Vikings th wontW ot STESEOfHONtC SOUND color by TiCHNICOCOa Irs B TJj mi uai wT iob am ma mi pas sim am , tosm l ias Otcted By HfNJU HAt'HA WAT Scrren PUt Oy OUCflEY WOKXS SUNDAY-MONDAY tviu uAfii niuAtaMU ajMU a t a feafAJPTtf V& lANATUllNER IHERANGEU-CyUdOSTHOMPSON tomcoaim' J Tueaday Wedneaday ZACHARY LOUIS VAN WALTER SCOTT HAYWARD JOHNSON PIDGEON in in "RUTHLESS MEN" "Men of the Fighting Lady" (Continued on page S) orchestra. demonstrated. rree aaisi c tuinuxuiutanoirucott of the YMCA.