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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1962
Queen Candidates Named Last Night
The candidates for queen of the 1963 SUA Carnival were announced last night.
The announcement was made at an orientation meeting for the candidates. The chairman of the queen contest, John McArtor, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore, spoke to the group on their roles in the contest.
The queen will be chosen at the carnival Oct. 20.
Candidates nominated from sororities are:
Barbara Zupan, St. Louis, Mo
sophomore, Alpha Omicron Pi; Pa
Ponte, Wichita sophomore, Delta
Delta Delta; Mary Louise St. Clair
Independence sophomore, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Kay Lammers, St.
Louis, Mo., junior, Alpha Phi; Mary
Lynn Cooper, Prairie Village junior,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Sandy Plas-
kett, Raytown, Mo., senior, Sigma
Kappa; Mickey Sue Blaine, Mission
sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta; Anne
Leavitt, La Grange, III, junior, Chi
Omega; Anne Garlinghouse, Topeka
sophomore, Alpha Delta Pi, and
Barbara Higginbottom, Winfield
junior, Delta Gamma.
Candidates from women's dormitories are:
Dani Goering, Moundridge freshman, Miller Hall; Susie Caple, Nedesha freshman, Watkins Hall; Tina Barnes, Hugoton freshman, Sellards Hall; Joan Davis, Salina sophomore, Douthart Hall; Pam Allen, Salina sophomore, Susan Merrick, Prairie Village sophomore, and Lin Shultz, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, Hashinger Hall; Joan Stromberg, Wichita sophomore, Camille Storey, Overland Park freshman, Gretchen Lawrence, Wichita freshman, and Sherry Koch, Mission Hills freshman, Corbin; Carol Eyman, Atchison freshman, Pat Culea, La Grange, Ill., freshman, and Tracy Thomas, Joplin, Mo., freshman, Gertrude Sellars Pearson; and Tove Gulbrandsen, Granta Soslo, Norway, sophomore, Pat Wilson, Kansas City senior, and Jan Stegman, Wichita college, Lewis Hall.
Friday night before the carnival details of Saturday's events will be explained.
Photographs of the candidates will be posted in the trophy case in the Kansas Union and on bulletin boards around campus this week.
Saturday the candidates will be in a parade in downtown Lawrence. SUA has made tentative arrangements for the KU Pershing Rifles and the Lawrence High School band to march in the parade.
to marshal in the park During half time at the Oklahoma football game, candidates will be driven around the track.
The people who attend the carnival will elect the 1962 queen. Each person who attends the game will be given a ballot. The deadline for balloting will be 10 p.m.
Later in the evening Hoite Caston, Independence senior and master of ceremonies, will introduce the candidates. The queen will be announced at that time and the two runner-ups will be her attendants.
P-T-P Will Conduct Sports Interviews
Interviews for the People-to-People sports committee will be held Sunday in the Kansas Union.
Sharon Foster, Birmingham, Mich., senior and chairman of the P-t-P hospitality committee, said the sports committee organizes instruction and competition including both American and foreign students.
Students interested in the committee may get committee applications today through Friday in the P-t-P office in the Union.
Venus Shot Still Short
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Scientists disclosed today that the Mariner II Venus probe will miss the bright planet by 20,900 miles instead of 9,000 miles as previously estimated.
The scientists told a news conference, however, that the wider miss will not spoil the scientific value for instruments designed to study the atmosphere and surface of Venus.
AS THE TRAJECTORY is now calculated, the scientists said, the 447-pound spacecraft will pass "well within the region where the scientific planetary experiments are expected to be very effective."
After Mariner II was launched Aug. 27 it embarked on a course that would have carried it 233,000 miles away from Venus if its path had not been corrected.
On Sept. 4, nine days after launch, a course changing rocket aboard the craft was fired by radio command from the earth. At first the scientists thought the course change would carry Mariner II to a point about 9,000 miles from Venus cn
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Dec. 14 after a 109-day flight of 180.2 million miles.
MORE PRECISIETracking in the days since then, however, disclosed that the mid-course rocket had added two miles an hour too much to the craft's velocity. The cause of this over-correction is not known.
MOSCOW — (UPI) — The United States today "categorically" rejected spy allegations against ousted U.S. Assistant Naval Attachie Lt. Cmdr. Raymond Smith and "vigorously" protested "manifold violations" by Soviet authorities of his diplomatic immunity.
U.S. Denies Soviet Charges
The U.S. move was made in a note delivered today to the foreign ministry.
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DETROIT — (UPI)— Proposals to cure traffic congestion by forbidding people to use their cars would mean sure death for a city, an auto industry executive said today.
Executive Hits Car Ban Idea
John Dykstra, president of the Ford Motor Co., said critics' suggestions to limit severely or to forbid motor traffic in cities have serious flaws.
"Every time public transportation has been disrupted and people have been forced to drive, fewer have returned to the buses and commuter trains. The fact is that the great majority of people seem to find it more satisfactory to roll their own wheels."
THESE CRITICS, Dykstra said, "ignore the more than obvious fact that people want to drive their cars. They like the personal freedom to come and go whenever and wherever they want to.
Dykstra, addressing a convention of the American Automobile Association, said that to effectively bar traffic from the city "is like effectively barring blood from the heart.
"THE CITY lives on traffic, as any retail merchant can tell you. I have yet to hear a merchant complain because the aisles of his store are crowded with customers.
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VANDENBURG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif.—(UPI)—A secret satellite employing a Thor-Agena booster complex was launched from this West Coast missile facility yesterday by the Air Force.
Mrs. Ruth McNair, assistant professor of biology, attended the annual meeting of the Association of Midwestern College Biology Teachers over the weekend at Marquette University. Prof. McNair is secretary-treasurer of the organization.]
The Air Force refused to identify the satellite and declined to confirm that the vehicle attained orbit.
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The satellite was believed to be of the Discoverer series. The Thor-Agena booster combination had previously been used to launch Discoverer vehicles before a security crackdown prevented the Air Force from releasing information on satellite launchings.
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