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Show KOREA MAY OUST MISSION SCHOOLS Seoul. Korea, Rept, :. lOv th-Aaeociated th-Aaeociated Tres. 1 Korean students befriended by principals of the nais-i sion Behoois duroig the uppreaelon of the Independence movement, are I demanding changes in teachers and CUfiCUlUin, whleh snmc bellevo i . ! f.rcc the mission schools out of the 'field Sides are ieing rhnrply taker. ,111 th controversy. ' 'ne school of thought, critical of the Japanese pov-Urnmcnl pov-Urnmcnl decjare 1 that the "Impudent ' demands" of the students are belriR I Inspire by a "hidden hand," In order. I "that the missionaries may be deprlv- d of their last shred of Influence and I either be contenl with complete subservience, sub-servience, or wil! clear our altogcthti leaving the eollege? they have found-I found-I ed ni going concerns convenient fur . th- occupation of thdr successors :n I ih" educational fi id." On the other hand. writer In th" ! Seoul Press Kays. "It Is a fact thai teachers and equipments In mission nools are very much inferior to those of government and public 1 schools. It Is nuitc natural that stu I dents of mission schools should want as they do. Improvements In these r.sppi. so that aftr graduation h y mnv not be handicapped in their 'future career.' It is not fair to call I their demands Impudent. Nor Is It Just to iay that they receive benefits l for nothing, for us n matter of fact ; thev pay comparatively high tuition fees." 00 |