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1

as well qualified as anybody else and he can't go because

2

I have no money to pay the fees imposed by that group,

3

and yet I pay taxes.

4

Now, I don't know whether it is constitutional

5

or not, but in my book, it isn't. Logically, at least.

6

It may be, legally, but I don't believe that as a process

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as a matter of governmental function, that any child

8

ought to be denied that right.

9

MR. EHEY: How far would you go?

10

DR.PULLEN: I'd go just as far as the State

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goes for one child as with another. That is a matter of

12

policy.

13

MR. ENEY: You said you would put in the

14

Constitution a guarantee that every child regardless of

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his circumstances would be entitled to education in

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college. Did you mean education through college? Did

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you mean that in the sense that a child, regardless of

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his capacity, mental capacity would be entitled to a

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college education or the attempt to get one in the same

20

manner as a child is in grammar school, for instance?

21

DR. PULLEN: No, I'm using the word in a