Miss Bessie BeanSt. Lousian to Be CrownedQueen of Lincoln Homecomingi*i-Mtss Bessie Bean, 18-yea r-old i*jeducation major from St. Louis, i- will be crowned Miss Lincoln Uni-d versify for the 1961*62 school year at 7:39 p.m. Thursday in campus ceremonies which open the weekend Homecoming activity.Members of her court will be Miss Lois Henson, a speech major of Tulsa and Miss Marilyn Trask, an education major of New Bloora-h field.The crowning of the queen will be followed that night by a coronation ball Thursday, a formal dance Friday and a parade through the campus: and downtown areas Saturday and as a. ciimax the game at 2 o'clock with the Kentucky State Thoroughbreds of Frankfort.. The parade will- feature more than 20 colorful units preceded by the ROTC color guard and the lead car containing President and Mrs. Earl E.TDawson.Five bands will participate. They include the Lincoln band, the Kemper Military Band, the Jefferson City Senior High School Band, the Helias High School band and the Buffalo Gals Bond of Buffalo, Mo.Also in the parade will be cars and floats bearing Miss Lincoln University arid her court and ROTC and class queens. The parade will leave from Lafayette and Dunklin streets and go north on .Lafayette to McCarty street, west on McCarty to Madison street, south on Madison street to Dunklin, west on Dunklin to Jefferson street, north on Jefferson to High street, east on. High to[ Lafayette and back to the campus.. Halftime activities at the game will include performances by the Buffalo Gals Band, the presentation of trophies to float winners, and special performances by the ROTC drill team and the girls auxiliary corps, a new unit inaugurated this year in the ROTC department consisting of approximately 40 young ladies smartly dressed and executing various command drills.★ * +Lincoln QueenMiss Bessie BeanMassive(Continued from Pag® 1)short warning time in the missile age and the long reach of fallout requires reorientation of many local plans around the movement of people into nearby shelters/'The shift in emphasis from evacuation to the shelter ccncept was crystallized in President Kennedy’s decision to give the Be- fli