|
40
|
1
|
qualified way. I am saying the same standards that
|
2
|
students are admitted, everybody ought to be admitted
|
3
|
on the same standards. I would like to broaden that,
|
4
|
Mr. Eney, because this is important.
|
5
|
Over the years, the last thirty years, we
|
6
|
fought for things like the education of the handicapped,
|
7
|
regardless, mental, physical and so on. Why In the name
|
8
|
of all that is right and proper and constitutional aren't
|
9
|
those children as deserving of an education as somebody
|
10
|
more fortunate, mentally or otherwise?
|
11
|
MR. ENEY: I don't quarrel with it. As a
|
12
|
matter of fact, I quite agree with it.
|
13
|
DR. PULLEN: That's good.
|
14
|
MR. ENEY: But what I'm trying to get at is
|
15
|
what your views are, not mine. In college education,
|
16
|
for instance, Dr. Elkins recently suggested that the
|
17
|
University of Maryland might have to adopt regulations
|
18
|
which would raise the admission standards so as to
|
19
|
exclude some persons who might want to go to college,
|
20
|
but night not have the mental capacity. I am trying to
|
21
|
find out whether you think that would be permissible at
|