SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDA'Y', t)MOBRR S, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER S. 1952 '- SEES BERGMAN IN ITALY: Coed Vacations with Actress Draft Exemption Exam Applications Available 11, # * * * Ann Lewis, '53 Ed, who spent three weeks with Ingrid Bergman Rosselini this summer in Italy had h~er first contact with the actress indirectly when she took care of Miss Bergman's daughter, Pia in Los Angeles two summers ago. Miss Lewis wrote to the actress, who was in Italy, and the corres- pondence continued over a period of two years. While in Italy during a tour of Europe this summer, Miss Lewis phoned Ingrid Bergman and visited her at the Rosselini sum- mer home in Santa Marinella. The afternoon visit eventually resulted in her staying three weeks in the town, living in a nearby hotel, and spending most of her days at the actress' home. THE UNIVERSITY student first took an interest in Pia Lindstrom when attending the University of California in Los Angeles. She heard of her through relatives who lived near the Lindstrom home. She felt that the child was being deprived of attention and began spending time with her. Her correspondence with Miss Bergman was perpetuated -through the actress' desire to know more about her daughter. When Ingrid Bergman learned that Miss Lewis was planning to remain in Europe after the small group of University students and graduates with whom she was travelling left, she convinced her to spend the time in Santa Mari- nella. The town, Miss Lewis says, is almost completely Italian. -Out- siders consist of people who have come to visit Miss Bergman. WHILE THERE Miss Lewis got a chance to watch her working on a new movie, and came very clope to playing a small part in it her- self. However, the extra whose place she would havetaken showed up at the last minute. She was also offered a job as Miss Bergman's secretary. The American woman who had pre- viously held the job was leaving and the actress needed someone to handle her English correspond- ence. However, Miss Lewis decided to return to the University to fin- ish ner education. In talking o Ingrid flergman she described her as a charming, inteligent and very friendly person. "The room lights up when she walks in." She also speaks of her as very beautiful and claims that the movies and photographs do not do her justice. Fraternities Announce 814 N ew Rushees Interfraternity Council rushing co-chairman, C. A. Mitts, '54, an- nounced yesterday that final tabu- lations show 814 men registered for rushing before the Wednesday deadlines This is 200 more than last fall's total and the highest registration since the 1947 record of 863, Mitts said. He added that open rushing will begin around Oct. 25 but men pledged during that period will not be initiated with the current pledge class. Spanish Society To HoldMeeting La Sociedad Hispanica will hold its first meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 9, instead of the date originally announced. 1 Applications for the Dec. 4, 1952 and the April 23, 1953 Selective Service College Qualification Test are now available at local draft boards. The number of students taking the test will swell to approximate- ly half a million with completion of the tests. In announcing dates of the third series, Major Gen. Lewis B. Hershey said that 413,- 395 students have already taken the test. STUDENTS currently deferred on the basis of test scores or class standards number about 190,000. Gen. Hershey emphasized that increasing manpower demands make it important that each draft- eligible student who has not tak- en the test do so as soon as pos- sible. Students whose academic year will end in Jan. 1953 have been urged to take the Dec. 1952 test so they will have a test score in their cover sheets before the end of their academic year. SL To Show Film The SL Cinema Guild will pre- sent Noel Coward's "Brief Encoun- ter" and a documentary on Cey- lon today, tomorrow and Sunday at the Architecture Auditorium. There will be three showings on Friday and Saturday at 5:30, 7:15 and 9:45, and a show on Sunday at 9:10. Professor To Address UNESCO The UNESCO Council of the University will hold its first meet- ing of the semester 8 p.m. today at the Madelon Pound House, 1024 Hill. Prof. Preston Slosson of the his- tory department, will be the fea- tured speaker of the evening. He will address the group on the his- tory of nationalism. After Prof. Slosson's talk there will be an organizational meeting. The campus UN group will con- sider constitutional revision, a speaker bureau plan and a pro- gram of events planned for the coming school year. Sixteen University men met yes- terday to seek information about, how to apply for the Rhodes Scholarships, entitling them to study for two years at England's Oxford University. Prof. Clark Hopkins of the clas- sical studies department explained the technical details entailed in making out the applications and also told the group about some of his own experiences as a Rhodes Scholar studying classical lang- uages and history at Oxford. THIRTY-TWO students from the United States are eligible for the grants, established by Cecil J. Rhodes, a famous British indus- trialist who made a huge fortune in South Africa. No more than two students from any one state in the union may be chosen, but candi- dates for the scholarships may apply either in Michigan or in their home state. Any single male student between the ages of 19 and 20 who has reached at least junior standing may apply for the grants. Prof. Hopkins said, however, that sen- iors and first year graduate stu- dents have the best chance of win- ning because they have neither too scanty nor too specific an educa- tion. Any student who was not able to attend yesterday's meeting, but. who would like to be'come a can- didate for the renowned Rhodes Scholarship may see Prof. Hop- kins in Rm. 2026 Angell Hall for further information. OXFORD HOPEFULS: Rhodes ApplicantsMeet m 'U' STUDENT IS INGRID'S QUEST--Ingrid Bergman and Ann Lewis sit on Miss Bergman's private dock at Santa Marinella on the Mediterranian Sea. Miss Lewis, who wrote to Miss Bergman in connection with the actresses daughter, Pia, visited her during a tour of Europe this summer. WWJ Documentary Pro gram Will Honor Newspaper Week FR I A special radio show in honor of National Newspaper Week will be presented at 8:30 p.m. tomor- row on WWJ by the speech de- partment radio division. The show will be a documentary drama with special interviews with the first two recipients of Detroit News scholarships to the Univer- sity, Bob Dunn, '56E, and Paul Engelder, '56E. In addition Lefteri Adam, of Greece and Stanfield Gapper, of New Zealand, newly arrived Uni- versity exchange journalism stu- dents, will be welcomed by Prof. Wesley H. Mauer, chairman of the journalism department. Cast for the dobumentary drama Read and Use Daily Classifieds will include Shari Arenson, James Brodhead, Grad., Ron Bornstein, '53, Bob Foshko, Grad., Bill Boyle, '53, Bernie Kahn, Grad. and Joel Sabastian, '54. Prof. Garnet R. Garrison and Prof. Edward Stashef, of the speech department, will be pro- ducer and director, respectively, with the script written by Marty DeLano, Grad. Try FOLLETT'S First ' I' 'i A Pair of $1.25 Nylon Hose to AND: OF COURSE, ANN ARBOR'S BEST BUYS! the First 100 Women Who Make a EVERYONE WHO COMES THRU OUR Purchase!EM t%^ rI les rr ui,09 w USED BOOKS at BARGAIN PRICES TO INTRODUCE ANN ARBOR'S BEST BUY IN SWEAT SOX!! A Pair of Our Nylon Reinforced Sweat Sox to Every Man Who Makes +aPurchase All This Week! 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