OCTODE 1 19, ID24 ~~CTGBER 19, 1924 THE MICHIGAN DAILY''__ AG tlE PAGE T1af EE FACULTY OPPOSES SCHOOLMEASURE FAVOR PRESENT SYSTF Professor Favors 'DAMISPOTS END TO 3THIRD CHICAUD VIbIT I ence in the Bohemian qua r1terz';the aecnd before a Jewish gaithernin,, ;rn. t~he third before an audience of iia people. ',Vithout t aking int o comsklerat itn i "' I t I t } ! i 'M:: ;:::.:r' Several faclty mienzers of the Un- - iver siy are, jlpdscdito theproed aine.l! :dnait. to -the Ftate constitution... which has for its aimn the abol ion of llcrdiv tea a rdct kschools, c cordsngto arc nuiry whih wa mdeC. onl the c('Ipus. 'i'hbey lave . porinted out some of the delfcts of the proposed' measure.. "My strong interest in the urltimate, welfare of the public schools, if not-j ing else, would lead men to vot% against the proposed. amendment to the state" nstitution," said W. R. lluniphreys. assistant deani of the literary school. ~ost of miy. experience as a strlent! \il'iaini -"xl.iosal, proessor in dall my experience as a teacher) It 'i 51 i v S,?' .,t.idxa'£rp thl n2)- Sbeen in the public school system. 3ifdrlo 2. i lj '1,ri t td o sehave found no reason to prefer pri- p:e;iec v o very eid the-:y ~4eto public schools. But if pl!u "tSLIV t dire& r r i n , e :ischools were given a legailnon - UaO d yi t ,02; t !'b6rr°,us sisto tax .poly, they would 'lose, not gain, 1y' ii' h << e change." K Prof. 1+J C. Goodard, of the haw '1rgl' hoof favors the liberty of the Amr- i H I g ia itznan orta rao d IM SL rogyopposed to any-such amen- fllIq1lB dent. Children should be placed inIJLBrr hools with proper standards, butjeii$$U!!Cl ~rents should be free to elect among chi schools for their children, he be- i r espoane to repeated complaints yes. i from faculty ad students alie con- "I Ala entirely opposed to ths fcniIg toe faulty acoustic qualities °endment not only upon net;fr rounds but on educational grou,''ii nteIe tri " id Dean lHugh Cabot, of the Mied! (X ll(S oi biddint. 1r. .J. F. Sheard, phool. "The business of the state ntso ps 3o' f buildig pans, y.tI" .kfucation appears to mre to lie in pro-d (in~fted out 'that the situa ion isC ding educational opportunities so rot peculiar to the new literary build mat no child may be denied themi, bit' l"", but h!as been true of almost all antbigmsl obleetta te n'snybidnscstecm 'is the business of the state to pre- lns. N gbe in detail methods of educatonj "In none of the clasroms on the dC to forbid the individual from mae- c(Otinuil,'' ho pontdd out, "e~ceptingI g his own selection." those in l c, ?.rinittecmz~an Louis, Illinois, a~id St. 'lotlis, t'M4is- for Illinois, -and in the facen of ob1Ja- soun. .jcctions on the part of somc of ii; Mr. Davis rushed through his last political adlvisors. few hours here makting tlhreoe specches'i in as many' sectirns of the, city to- Michigan started her footfaail care(}r night. The first wias before and an-- in 1878 against 11:.i in, %winning 72 STARTINGYt TODA A" i For anld more IC inCIi~ G i o A tris C', 0