University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 3-2-1951 The onM tana Kaimin, March 2, 1951 Associated Students of Montana State University Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, March 2, 1951" (1951). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2665. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2665 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Destine’s Haitians Will Dq.nce Tonight Jean Leon Destine and his He toured the United States with fire dance, market dance, carnival Haitian dancers will be in Mis­ Katherine Dunham in the produc­ dance, and Voodoo rituals. soula tonight under the sponsor­ tion “Bal Nagre,” and appeared General admission is 80 cents with his troupe in the New York ship of two MSU honorary organi­ and reserved seats $1.20. Tickets City Opera production of Wil­ may be purchased from WAA and zations. liam Grant Still’s “Troubled Is­ PEK representatives at all living The troupe features Jeanne Ra­ land.” groups and residence halls or ob­ mon from Barbados, Mr. Destine’s The Haitian government has in­ tained at the auditorium door to­ dance partner, and Alphonse Cim- vited the troupe to appear at the night. ber, Haitian drummer. International Exposition in Port- Garene Webber, WAA, is in “Profits from the show will be Au-Prince. charge of the program committee; split between Phi Epsilon Kappa, A typical program includes Walter Hantsman, PEK, heads the Haitian Creole songs, love dance, men’s physical education honorary, ticket committee; and Grover Mc­ Afro-Haitian dance, slave dance, Laughlin, PEK, heads publicity. and the Women’s Athletic associa­ tion. Funds for PEK will be used for the founder’s day banquet in the spring and money for WAA The Cub Edition of will be used to help send two dele­ gates to their national convention THE MONTANA at Ann Arbor, Mich., in April,” according to Joan Beckwith, WAA president. * Mr. Destine has toured Haiti, Mexico, and-the United States and has performed at Carnegie hall, Time hall, the American Museum of Natural History, Brooklyn KAIMIN Academy of Music, Cafe Society, Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Jean Leon Destine exhibiting: a VooDoo dance. He and his Haitian La Martinique, and on radio and Volume LII Z400 Friday, March 2, 1951 No. 76 troupe will appear on campus tonigrht. television programs in New York. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ i * ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ^ Reds Are Hit Hard in Korea SSC Asks for Pageant Casting Nears End BY UNITED PRESS the First cavalry division took an Preparations for Missoula’s 1951 $50\ Retribution young couple who enter the action United Nations forces in Korea important hill below Yongdu and Peace negotiations are under­ community pageant, “Let’s Have in an episode recreating a society lave hit the enemy hard, on the cut a vital Communist road link way between the men of Sigma Some Music,” are well underway, ball in a small community in 1890. with casting nearing completion 'round and in the air. to Hoengsong. Chi and Sigma Nu. Their story continues through the The Social Standards com­ and rehearsals already begun by pageant as they take part in the The Allies gained up to three At the eastern end, the American mittee has recommended that, some groups, director Bert Hansen changing background against ind a half miles in ground fight- Seventh division occupied a village “The members of the Sigma Nu reported Wednesday. which the story of the region’s ng, and killed hundreds of Com- seven miles below Changdong fraternity involved in abduct­ The pageant is scheduled for music is told. nunists in the process, which is the which is said to be a regrouping ing the five Sigma Chi Sweet­ March 27 and 28 in the Student The pageant tells its story as the :im of the “killer offensive.” center for three shattered North heart candidates on Feb. 17 Union auditorium, making it pos­ main characters take part in, share In the air, hundreds of Allied Korean corps. should reimburse the five sible for several hundred music as listeners, and then view from •lanes took advantage of clear And in the middle, west of . Sigma Chi escorts whose eve­ educators from the Pacific North­ passing years the musical interests weather to give the ground troops Hoengsong, American Marines ning was lost to the extent of west to witness "the” second night • of the times—music which plays leavy support. Four jet fighters threw back a fierce Chinese coun­ $50.” showing of the story of music in an important role in community ook on 12 Russian-built jets and terattack and went on to gain a Twelve JSigma Nus have western Montana. The northwest life and has basically changed but ame out on top. The Americans mile and a half in bloody hand- stated that they were the party division of the Music Educators little against the changing back­ an into the enemy planes near to-hand fighting. that took the girls to Victor and national conference will hold its ground of people and events. 1951 convention in Missoula, The local executive committee he Yalu river base in Sinuiju. The First Marine division returned them to the Sigma ’hey damaged three Communist Chis at 9:20 the same evening. March 28-31. for the music educators* confer­ jumped off Friday morning from Organizations taking part in the ence is acting as sponsor for the lanes and got off without a the crest of a ridge west of Hoeng­ The 12 men will answer the cratch. recommendation in a letter to pageant, which covers more than 1951 pageant. song which they captured yester­ a century of music in western On the ground, American in- day. They held the hill during a the Social Standards committee Monday. Montana, include the Flathead antry gained ground at both ends night of fierce Communist coun­ Indians, Missoula Federation of Prizes Total $ 1,250 f the central front. In the west, terattacks in 10-degree cold. Folk Dancers, Elks band, Elks Boys’ choir, Mendelssohn club, For Essay Contest Big Four to Women’s club chorus, the Mis­ The Robert S. Marx Foundation INDEX soula chapter of the Montana In­ is offering $1,250 in cash for es­ Talk in Paris stitute of the Arts, Missoula pub­ says on the study of problems re­ lic schools, Missoula County high sulting from motor vehicles acci­ Editorials and Bibler BY UNITED PRESS school, and Montana State Uni­ dents and the compensation of vic­ . PLEASE SEE PAGE TWO It took nearly four months of versity. tims of the accidents. - wrangling, but the western Big Professor Hansen plans to con­ The purpose of this study is to )ki Tourney at Whitefish Three and Russia finally agreed duct rehearsals with the Flathead encourage the development of con­ late yesterday to see if they can Indians on the reservation Satur­ structive thought on these subjects. PLEASE SEE PAGE FOUR operate once more as the Big Four. day, and rehearsals for all partici­ Open to all full-time junior, sen­ Russia accepted a western pro­ pants will begin next week. Writ­ ior, or graduate students of any Drizzly-Bobcat Tilts Tonight posal for a meeting of Soviet, ing of the pageant script has been accredited American or Canadian American, British, and French completed. college, the contest offers a first . PLEASE SEE PAGE FIVE representatives in Paris next Mon­ The story will center around a prize of $600. day to try to arrange a regular ithletic Subsidies Discussed foreign ministers’ conference on east-west problems. Aww . Get Off My Neck . PLEASE SEE PAGE SIX Moscow had proposed last Nov. 3 that the Big Four meet to discuss ISO Social Whirl German rearmament. In several exchanges since then, the West in­ . PLEASE SEE PAGE THREE sisted that any such gathering must not be limited to German problems, but take in other points 7 of dispute as well. Springs Coming—So Is Aber Day And all Russia agreed to today was to see if Big Four deputies ' ■— ~— ★ ★ ★ -—— --------— could agree on just what to dis­ cuss at a foreign ministers con­ Along with the coming of spring gins. All afternoon is given over ference. Some observers in Mos­ uarter comes the anticipation of to playing games. cow think it is significant that nother Aber day. While upper- Lunch is again served for all the Russia has named deputy foreign willing workers of MSU in the assmen glow at the mention of minister Gromyko, an old hand at evening but a police committee is East-West' bickering, to head a ber day, freshmen and new stu- on hand to punish shirkers. In 17-man delegation to Paris for the ents look vague and wonder what the evening there is an informal preliminaries next week. is all about. dance. However, state department offi­ This year Gordon Stewart, For­ It all started in 1915 when Ceri- cials in Washington are openly syth, is in charge of all Aber day pessimistic about reaching any al board set aside one day each activities. Dick Anderson, Hamil­ aar for the “cleanup and beauti- basis for successful talks with the ton, is in charge of games; John Russians.