Give 'Eur Hell, Wildcats! IRW1E Ei Vn V. I.I II. No. rait y r i I.EXINCiTON. .'57 :.:': F o f I p it t n c k y KV., TUESDAY, NOV. 21. lfMil Twenty-fou- r Pities :::; ;:':'. ' AK - y t; 4,7 Gay Saturday Set For Alumni By JEAN BROWN Kernel Staff Writer Tin- campus will rock with gaiety, laughter, and frivolity Saturday as hundreds of old graduates return for the 1961 I Inmccoming. 0 The day will begin with the alumni registering from a.m. in the Lafayette Hotel, l'hoenix Hotel. Kentuckian Hotel. Campbell House, Springs Motel, and the Student Union - - a 5! ? t - - . 9:30-11:3- building. The Homecoming Tarade will begin at 10 a.m. in the drive of the convertibles and 28 queen conAdministration Building. Thirty-tw- o testants will proceed down Limestone to Main Street where they will pass the reviewing stand in front of Stewart's parking lot. They will then turn up Rose Street and proceed down F.uclid Avenue. The Alumni Association will sponsor an Alumni Brunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Ballroom of the SUB. The brunch will be buffet style and the price $1.55. Following the brunch everyone will head for Stoll Field to View the famed fight for the Beer Barrel with Tennessee, Kentucky's traditional rival. J Pigzybuck Pigskin Pucker Dean, City Police Investigate Tivo Taverns Near University By JACK (il'TIIKIi: Kernel Daily Fditor Dr. Leslie L. Martin, dean of men. collected ID cards Iroin nine l'ni ersity students under 21 years of age Friday night while assisting Lexington Police in an investigation ol two local taverns. Dean Malt m was called into the investigation by Assistant Chief Of Police W. B. Davis. "We called Dean Martin to come down because we did not want to place uny of the students under X ASSISTANT ( 1IIH v. . ) B. DAVIS arrest for not Identifying themselves properly," Davis said. Some students were reluctant to show their proper identification to officers. "To obtain identification without t he students' consent, it would have been necessary to place them under arrest, and we did not want to arrest them," Davis commented. The Lexington Detective Bureau made the investigation after receiving an anonymous phone call about alcoholic beverages being served to minors in the and the Taddot k. Upon leceiving the report Chief r"t Dl AN I.LSI.IL L. MAKTIV Davis, accompanied by Detective Capt. Gilbert Cravens and Detective Donald Duckworth, conducted the investigation. The Restaurant. 919 S. Limestone St., was the first stop made by the investigators. Chief Davis commented that from 25 to 30 University students were in the restaurant at the time. Dean Martin said: "There were many students there who were not drinking an alcoholic beverage. I collected ID cards from seven students who were drinking beer and were under 21. These students will have to apear before the Student Congress Judiciary Board." Forest Payne, owner of the was arrested and charged with serving alcoholic beverages to a minor. After leaving the the detectives, along with Dean Martin, drove to the Paddock Club where they staged a second investigation. Dean Martin collected two ID cards at the Paddock. Chief Davis remaiked that there were only 15 to 20 students in the club at the time. The owner of the Paddock, Fred C. Gardner, was arrested on two charges: 1. Serving alcoholic beverages to a minor. 2. Having a person in his eni- Continued On Pate 9 During halftime ceremonies the Homecoming Queen, the first and second place winners in the float contest, and the winner of the convertible contest will receive their trophys. The queen will be awarded the rotating trophy which honors the organization which she represents and her personal trophy. Immediately following the game President and Mrs. Frank O. Dickey will hold a reception in the Music Room of the SUB. All visitors, alumni, faculty, and students may attend. And then the night activities begin in a whirlwind of dances and parties. The Alumni Association will sponsor a dance for the alumni and their friends from 8:30 p.m. to midnight in Convention Hall at the Phoenjx Hotel. The price will be $1 per man and the women will be guests. Ray Rector will provide the music for the festivities. The fraternities will be busy Saturday Ings, buffet dinners, and open houses. night with alumni meet Contrary to the policy of past years, there will be no student sponsored dance at Homecoming. It was felt that not enough students will return to make it profitable. 'yrjt 3 Royalty Reigns Itulini; over the 1"! Kentuckian yearbook is Miss June Moore, senior mathematics major. She was crowned queen Friday night in festivities at Memorial Hall. *