THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDA )UCATI0N: Tight Community Control May Hinder Progress On the oj Homecoming Plans Nearing Completion Direction in achieving educa- onal goals can be hindered when dvanced by patrons from the immunity rather than educators, rof. William Cave of the educa- on school warned recently. Schools need more aid in resolv- Zg educational problems, but help not likely to be realized by :hool boards composed primarily f businessmen, workers, and ousewives, he said. Joint thought and action of hool boards, taxpayers, and leg- ;ators are necessary for improv- ig educational programs, Prof. ave believes. But "educators should have full rein to elaborate the citizens' ideas and put them into action," he continued. "Our society's stereotype of the teacher is that he must be proper, conservative, and non-controver- sial-that is, he should not become involved in unions or politics. "The stress on character above teaching ability also is reflected in society's concept of the role of the student," Prof. Cave pointed out. "Society expects the school to mold character and yet produce a com- petitive individual-somewhat of a contradiction." RABI DEAU-HARRIS END-OF-MONTH CLOTHING SALE! By BEATRICE TEODORO Homecoming, Halloween, and visiting alumni provide the themes for the many house social events planned for this weekend. Trigon fraternity will hold open house after the game, and tomor- row night will have a Homecom- ing-Halloween party. Featured is pianist Jerry Libby, who will pro- vide music for dancing. Alumni are. expected to attend the dance at the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity house tomorrow even- ing. A band will provide the music for the dance, which has a Home- coming theme. For the second year, Delta Sig- ma Pi fraternity will hold its tra- ditional alumni banquet. It plans a cocktail hour, followed by din- ner, and a dance and floor show at the American Legion Hall. Sigma Delta Tau sorority will hold an open house after the game tomorrow. The Men of Note will furnish entertainment. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will hold a small party for its alumni tomorrow, before the house dance. A special member of the fraternity, Major IV, will also' play an importantx part in the Chariot raceslt'omorrow afternoon.j * * * Sigma Chi fraternity is plan- Students & Faculty Save! Savre! Save! GAS. 30.9 Oil and other products and savings SUPER TEST OIL CO. 800 N.,Main, 6892 E. Mich. We solicit and appreciate your business ning a party tomorrow night, with music by Johnny Herbard. * * * Two hundred alumni are ex- pected to attend the fourth an- nual alumni affair of Alpha Ome- ga fraternity. After lunch at the house, the alumni will be guests in a special block at the Wiscon- sin game. After the game, an open house is planned. The Ben K a t z m a n band from Detroit will furnish the music for the dinner dance that will be held in the Union ballroom in the evening. * * * Also honoring its alumni this weekend is the Phi Sigma Delta fraternity. They plan a pre-game brunch for tomorrow, and also a dance in the evening, with music by the Men of Note. * * * Tri Delta sorority will hold an open-open house after the game, from 4-6, with the Boll Weevils supplying the music. The members will also play a supporting role in the chariot races tomorrow after- noon. A big day for the alumni is planned by Zeta Psi fraternity. They will have lunch before the game, open house afterward, followed by dinner and an "Au- tumneMoon" dance. The house will be decorated with a fall theme, and Bob Elliot will provide the dance music. ** C Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will hold its open-open house after the game tomorrow, with music by Bob Elliot. The Dorsey Quartet will provide the music for the dance the house will hold tomor- row evening. Delta Phi Epsilon sorority girls will play hostess to their parents this weekend. Tonight they will hold a welcome tea at the house. They will have brunch before the game, and then attend the Michi- gan-Wisconsin encounter together. Tomorrow night at the house will be a halloween party for the parents and the girl's dates. At 10:30 p.m. the D Phi E's will sere- nade their guests. A Sunday noon brunch will conclude the parents' weekend. By STEPHANIE ROUMELL Not a moment of idleness seems to be the byword for Homecoming weekend, for from 9 p.m. tonight with Michigan Intermission until the last strains of Basie's band fade away at 1 a.m. Sunday morn- ing, the time will be packed full of events. To begin the weekend whirl ev- eryone is invited to take a break from last-minute work on displays and come to 'Michigan Intermis- sion' on the Diag (or Barbour Gym in case of rain). Here the Michi- gan cheerleaders will be on hand to lead a few 'warm up' cheers and to go through their usual antics on the trampoline. Local Talent Entertains This will be followed by various instrumental and singing groups comprised of local talent. Some of the talent will be 'The Spirits' of Sigma Phi Epsilon, who recorded the Homecoming theme song, as well as John Tuomy and his 'Aux- iliary Ensemble Octet' of Alpha Tau Omega. Al Young will sing folk songs, and Ned Evan's 'Stud Six' of Psi Upsilon will play dixie- land music. Ollie McLaughlin, disk-jockey, will emcee, and the show will be broadcast over radio - stations WHRV and WCBN from the diag. Prof. Hazel Losh, of the astron- omy department, Prof. Robert Ly- tle, of architecture and design school, and James Snyder, of the fine arts department will judge the displays, from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday, designed on the 'Hol- lywood and Vine' Homecoming theme. Criteria 'for Judging The criteria for judging is ap- propriateness, originality, mechan- ical design, and artistical design. This year there will be winners in four categories: women's independ- ent housing units, sororities, men's independent housing units, and fraternities. Last year winners were chosen only from the ranks of women's housing units on the whole and men's. The twentieth annual Sigma Al- pha Epsilon-Phi Delta Theta Mud- bowl Bowl Game will start at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. The Phi Delts won the slick game last year but the SAE's are planning a comeback. At Mudbowl halftime Kappa Al- pha Theta and Collegiate Sorosis Exhibits Paintings will hold their traditional soccer game. This game was copped last year by Sorosis. Crown Mudbowl Queen Following the soccer game the Mudbowl Queen will receive his crown. The candidates are frater- nity- men dressed in coed attire, and will be judged on his "beauty." 'beauty.' For the fifth consecutive year, Taylor House will challenge Gom- berg House to a tug-of-war, at 10:30 a.m., at the Huron River, on Island Park. The losers will be doused in the river. A The sixth annual St. Bernard Chariot Race will begin at 11 a.m., on the diag. Delta Upsilon's 'Bran- dy II' will compete with Lambda Chi Alpha's 'Major IV,' while Del- ta Delta Delta and Pi Beta Phi sororities.cheer them on. Hold Coffee Hour A coffee hour for alumni will be held at the Union, from 9:30 a.m. until noon. Here for the benefit of the alumns, there will be Univer- sity development displays. The Michigan-Wisconsin game will start at 1:30 p.m., and the Homecoming display winners will be announced at halftime. The Count Basie Orchestra with singer Joe Williams singing the blues will climax Homecoming weekend. The dance, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, will be at the Intramural Building. It will be decorated to create the atmos- phere of a Hollywood movie pre- miere, in line with the Home- coming 'Hollywood and Vine' theme. At dance intermission, the win- ners of displays will receive tro- phies. .4 Save Now On Your New Fall SUIT - TOPCOAT - SPORTCOAT CARCOAT - JACKET - SLACKS Savings of 20% and more. You can expect more values for your clothing dollar at RABIDEAU-HARRIS--and you will never be disappointed CLOtMtERS rATBIGDEAUaIHCA RRI S ''Where The Good Clothes Come From"' 119 S. Main St. Ann Arbor. Store Hoors Mon. 9 'til 8:30 -- Tues. thru Sat. 9'til 5:30. I END OF THE DAY-Prof. Guy Palazzola of the A&D school demonstrates his painting, "End of the Day," which shows the tearing down of the old Romance Language Building. Paintings of University landmarks done by Michigan artists will be displayed in a series of exhibitions in the Union. The first such showing, in which "End of the Day" is included, began recently. FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE . 0 STUDENTS: Yotu cannow dine for a Dollar and a Dime at The Home of Good Food-928 S. State St. SMORGASBORD NIGHTLY... TUESDAY SPECIAL ... $1.65 I Aid ii . .. .r------ I * ITALIAN SPAGHETTI ,V.l * CHICKEN-IN-THE-BASKET to take out,. * THREE DECKER SANDWICHES * HOME-MADE PIES ANGELO'S RESTAURANT 1100 E. Ctherie.. .,.. OPEN 7 A.M.-8 P.M.... 7days a woek the Pgnt g tagUPOnt Number I Campus Location -; SERVING BETTER DINNERS FOR LESS Serving Dinner: 5:00-7:15 Daily Lunches-il11:30 to 1 :30 Sunday-12:00 to 6:30. Dinners-5:00 to 8:00 Closed Mondays HOME OF GOOD FOOD... 928 S. State THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT I Closed Sunday On State Street "y.x"vyt r."r'}c""?Y -oroovzg,:. L4:".:!'!! "?rq.""..a tv'" v .Fr; x ti;:rwL 9 . rf. s r rr. it n r v.,. .,. .r. Z,.r.""ti".Fx.