Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1947)
Page 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Tues'dcry, March' 11, 1947 MB's Honor Fourteen Uni Coeds Six scholarships of $73 each were presented university coeds, and eight senior wqmen were honored at the annual Mortar Board scholarship tea in Ellen Smith Sunday afternoon. Students receiving scholarships were Marilyn Chaloupka, Marilyn Henke, Adeline Kano, Virgene Kovarik, Esther Schoen and Ruth Wright. Senior women recognized were Mary Alice Cawood, Margaret Hall, Helen Laird, Jonne Rapp, Lola Everingham, Gretchen Burn ham, Ruth Medaris and Mrs. Jo Moyer Cleveland. More than 250 women students with a scholastic average of over 85 for the second semester of last year were honored at the tea. Faculty women, wives and past Mortar Boards m charge of serv ing were Mrs. R. G. Gustavson Dean Marjorie Johnston, Miss Elsie Piper, Mrs. Walter Militzer, Mrs. Verna Boyles, Miss Kate lield, Miss Louise Pound and Miss Margaret Fedde. In the first meeting of the Mos cow conference vesterdav: Moln- tov in a surprise move proposed tnat the Chinese situation be ad- ed tothe council s agenda. Marshall reserved his decision on the pro posal until today. Molotov also stated -that the council faced a "by no means easy task" in forging the treaties for Germany and Austria, but he al so said a solid basis' for writing the peace of Germany had been achieved at the Yalta and Pots dam conferences. Previous to yes terday's meeting Secretary of State Marshall stated he sought a 40 year peace alliance with Russia, Britain, and France, to render Germany impotent. David. Lilienthal was approved by the Senate atomic energy committee Monday. The vote was B-i wnn jonn w. Bncker dissent ing. Bricker's reason for the ad verse vote was that the FBI files showed Lilienthal had given 'radi cals" jobs in the atomic program. Chairman of the committee Bourke B. Hickenlooper defended Lilienthal with the statement "no evidence has been produced in dicating that Lilienthal is either a Communist, friendly to Commu nisim, or that he is neither a fel low traveler." Hickenlooper urged his confirmation at the earliest possible date. Peeke Will Talk At Meet. Thursday Oscar Graham Peeke of Kan sas City, Missouri, will speak on the topic "Christian Science: its Godliness and Granduer" at a meeting open to all university students Thursday. Sponsored by the Christian Science organization, the meeting will be held in room 316 of the union at 7:45 p m. IT NJ .: . - FOR YOUR DISABILITY RATIN P HY5ICAL EXAM. - HO AWACO CAN BE MADE UNTIL YOUR MEDICAL REPORT I? FINISHED, Far correct Information contact your nearest VETERANS ADMINISTRA TiON office, News Print ntMmM,,.1 , ... .....w..........J .... v.-,v.-,w.-.-.-..-.w.-.-.-..-.-mT J V""v ' ' i 1 CHESTERFIELD ilf ( THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE L.'Jf: , ?; : IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES 'm-JS'V. f j-s (BY NATION-WIDE SURVEY) -ZlV. j ir if tk y j- ' v A" A W 1 - rV SSr' h. . jjFMUULlJj ALL OVER A M E R I C A C H E S T E R F fE L D IS TOPS! tof7rihi 1H7, Uun k Mtwi Tomcc C V