'aH~~I4~wt4AI ~ r-AIT
World's Champion Hitch Hiker
Clears" Up Romantic Mystery,
Faculty To Give
Second Concert
String Ensemble, Vocalist7,
Pianist Will Be heard;
Turina's 'Trio' Featured
Five members of the faculty of the
School of Music will combine their
artistic services at 4:15 p.m. today in
Hill Auditorium to present the second
faculty concert of the season.
The featured selection on the pro-
gram; which will be played by Prof.
Wassily Besekirsky, violinist, Prof.
Hanns Pick, violoncellist, and Prof.
Joseph Brinkman, pianist, is "Trio"
by Turina. It will be played in three
parts: Prelude and Fugue, Theme
and Variations, and Sonate.
Mary Fishburne, pianist, is sched-
vled to play Griffes' "Night Winds,"
J. Conklin's "Diversion" and Ravel's
"Ohdine" in addition to Rieti's Three
Little Marches: "Funeral March for a
Little Bird," "Wedding March for a
Crocodile" and "Military March for
the Ants."
Thelma Lewis, soprano, will sing
three German songs by Erich Wolff,
"Du bist so jung," "Alle dinge haben
sprache" and "Madchenfrage," and
Blech's "Wittewoll Schlafen" and
"Beimkehr vom Feste" as her part of
the program. She will be accom-
panied by Grace Wilson, Grad., pian-
ist.'
The College of the City of New'
York 'has 14 special cours es for cit~y
government employes.
End-Curl Permanents
fMlachine /l/avj
English Prior DAILY OFFICIAL Vubli
To Talk Here BULLETIN
"_'___at the 1
(Continued from Page 2) Newv Yc
Country's Medieval Music<-ti>nswat
Will Be Discussed trated) under the auspices of the In- (illistra
stitute of Fine Arts, at 4:15 p.m. on the Ins
Dom Anselm Hugest, O. S. B.. the Thursday, February 29, in theAmphi- p.m. on
prior of Nashdom Abbey i Eng-
land, will lecture here on "English
Medieval Music" at 4:15 p.m. to-
morrow in the School of Music au-
ditorium.
Dom Anselm, musicologist whom
Percy Grainger, famed Austraiian
composer, has called one of the
greatest living authorities on the
older music of Europe, will speak
under the auspices of the School of
Music. LONDON MAY HAVE ITS stimul
Author of several books on ancient BLACK-OUT PROTECTION, but bath,
harmony, he has brought with him QUARRY now gives you fade- revivif
from the Worcester Cathedral Li- out protection. It's Rubinstein's body.
brary volumes of photographs of old "Night Red". This deep shade of softne
manuscripts copied by monks cen- lipstick will retain its rich color of you
turies ago. He intends to further beneath the most dif- macul
illustrate his lecture with musical ficult of lighting ef- ine so
recordings. fects. Night Red is
The scores Dom Anselm will dis- unique. It stands alone TE
cuss are the work of individual com- in beauty and natur- beauti
posers from 900 to 1500 A.D. and are al looks. Night Red their
related to religion, the dance and laughs last at the comes
love lore. The discoveries in old mu- weird lighting effects oft dance Andi
sic which will be revealed have beeft floors. Recommended: to 'wear the. rip
called "epoch-making" by Mr. Grain- with it is Spotlight Foundation. BEAU
ger with whom Dom Anselm has col- This cream gives your sklin an tops b
laborated in the preparation of mu- exquisite smoothness nebeath eve- for t
sic collections. exquisite smoothness beneath eve- you w
Shown above are Nejib Toonie, '38, and his wife; the former Doris
Ilisaw, whose elopement two years ago aroused fears that the Arabian
son of a sheik was abducting an American girl into a Tulrkish harem.
The picture was brought back from Iraq by Bob Friers, '40, as proof of
the un-oriental character of the eouple's household.
* * * *
Bob Friers, '40, hitch-hiking cham-
pion of the world, yesterday kept a
promise he made in the Arabian Des-
ert by revealing to The Daily the
truth behind the Mystery of the Love
Potion, or Life in a Turkish Harem.?
Implicated in the mystery that
made screaming headlines in the
papers two summers ago was Nejib
Toonie, '38, the son of a sheik of Iraq.
Toonie picked up Friers while the
latter was thumbing through ArabiaI
and made him promise to bring back
the truth to his classmates in Ann
Arbor.
Here is his story:
After his graduation, Toonie jour-
neyed to Neosho, Mo., and married
Miss Doris Hisaw. There was ap-
parently nothing unusual in that.
Toonie's brother, Camil, had married,
an American girl from Missouri and
had received no more than cursory
notice from the American press.
But Nejib hit the publicity jack-
pot. When he had taken his bride
from Neosho, the girl's mother told
reporters than her daughter was be-
ing abducted into a Turkish harem.
What was worse, the son of the
Eugene
DuartE
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sheik had broken her resistance by
means of a strange, magic love potion
out of the realms of the. Arabian
Nights. Mrs. Hisaw produced what
was left of the potion, contained in
a mysteriously ornate bottle.
Meanwhile Toonie and his bride
had vanished. Spurred on by Ameri-
can Mothers everywhere, the Federal
Bureau of Investigation entered the
case and began a nation-wide search'
for the culprit.
The love potion was analyzed by
FBI chemists, and was found to be--
perfume. The grotesque bottle was
a Coty creation.
Nevertheless the FBI captured
Toonie in New York City on Sept. 4,
1938. Toonie was able to show, how-
ever, that he was married and that
his wife was fully cognizant of what'
she was doing. Under such impacts
as this and the perfume love-potion,
the FBI's case collapsed. Toonie was
released.
He then took his bride to his an-
cestral home in Basra, Iraq, at the;
confluence of the historic Tigris and
Euphrates rivers. The press still
showed interest. One urban daily, to
quote Friers, stated, "In true oriental
style, the former Doris Hisaw had
been thrown from the backwoods of
the Ozarks into the sumptuous lux-
Fury of an Oriental harem. Latest
reports tell us her coming-out party
in Basra, Iraq, made Brenda Frazier's
debut look like a newsboy's outing at
a YMCA. More than 2,500 guests at-
tended the party, which was held in
a huge hotel owned by the sheik-l
father of the groom." Actually, Friersl
corrects, the hotel has but 15 rooms.
This is the story that Friers prom-
ised to carry back to The Daily. Friers,
who is working his way through school
by lecturing on his travels, spent three'
days with the Toonies and reports
that life in their household is aboutt
as oriental as a Saturday night in
Peoria.
He found no evidence of a harem.
Graduate Luncheon Group
Will Hold Second Meeting
Sponsored by the Student Religious
Association, the newly-formed Gradu-
ate Luncheon Group will hold its
second meeting at 12:15 tomorrow
in Lane Hall.
Discussion of the group will center
around problems raised by St. Au-
gustine. A stdy of his writings and
of the problem of formulating a phil-
osophy of life will be the main topics.
Any graduate student who is inter-
ested is invited to join.
*'4,ch 4eh4
Following the success of last year's
eastern excursion, Eta Kappa Nu is
again this year looking forward to a
tour of the East, featuring stops at
various research and industrial cen-
ters. Designed to combine educa-
tion with pleasure, the trip will again
naturally include the usual quota of
unofficial excursion to the high spots
of the entertainment industry.
All engineers interested in taking
this year's tour will meet at 5 p.m. to-
day in the Union.
On deck for Tuesday: AIEE and
Engineering Council meetings. Prof.
Ralph Sawyer of the physics depart-
ment will discuss recent advance-
ments in quantitative spectral analy-
sis at the meeting of Sigma Rho Tau.
Hillel Wil Conduct
Oratorical Try-Outs
Preliminaries for the National Hill-
el Oratorical contest, from which
two students will be selected to repre-
sent the local Hillel, will be held at
3:30 p.m. today at the Foundation.
The contestants chosen will com-
pete with two undergraduates from
Michigan State College and two from
Ypsilanti on March 8 for the state
championship and one of those six will
be selected to enter the finals next
month in Chicago. The University
student rated highest in these contests
will receive the Stern award of 10
dollars.
Among those who are scheduled to
speak are Irving Zeiger, '41, Edmund
Grosberg, '43, Louis Grossman, '40,,
Herbert London, '43, Ruth Pollock, '40,
and Irwin Shapero, '43E.
ning's cosmetic parade,, Quarry
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gold for brunettes and red gold
for blonds. Created and tested by
specialists, you can't go far wrong.
Look exotic, it can be done!
** *
ACCESSORIES MAKE THE
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right, see the CAMPUS SHOPPE.
In purses and gloves, they're in
the groove. And here's something
that I'm sure will interest you-
purse, glove and belt sets in the
new pastel colors. They are hand-
some in
and roomy.
In blouses
4V F-th ey are
proud to
present Batiste. Daintyness is the
keynote, they come in frilly or
tailored styles. Correct for skirt
-or suit, your wardrobe is not corn-
pletewithout one.rSocks complete
the outfit in 'fine fashion. Wool
jr angora, they put the finishfing
touch to the spring drama. The
smartest know accessories are in-
:ispensable. Be Smart!
i*
FOR PERSONAL BEAUTY, for
the skin you love to touch, use
the old classic-Rose Glycerin
Soap, now on spoecial unit pr'ice
sale at CALKINS-FLETCHER'S
Beauty Bar. Known for its sheer
delicacy and purity, it is soothing
and practicable for even the most
sensitive skin. It's rich lather and
freshness banishes fatigue and
at
F~ ii ~-~-- 'Zr _________-__-________________ _________________ I
,7t e/Iawer6 i'hat b do0m
SHOULD BLOSSOM ON YOUR LAPEL,
your wrist or at the throat of a frilly
blouse.
The flowers of spring are now fashioned
exquisitely into necklaces and bracel-
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workmanship and subtle hues make
this year's jewellery lovelier than ever.
19.95 and 25.00-
COLLEGIATE means polo coat on every campus . . .every one lands. Navy, blacks