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the public as a whole, 1 think undoubtedly in Maryland
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and across this country, looks to the board of the
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particular institution as being the responsible party
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for the success or failure of the institution and yet,
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&
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by a gradual process of executive development in this
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State, the legislative committees, the actual governing
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of that institution can gradually pass out of the hands
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of the governing board.
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g
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This is the particular item I wanted to
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present to the Committee. I would be pleased to answer
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any questions.
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THE CHAIRLADY: Would you be in a position
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to submit to us proposed language covering the existence
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14
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of the State university in the Constitution?
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DR. KUHN: We'd be very pleased to do that,
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Madam Chairlady, and I would say a brief position paper
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of how the Board of Regents itself feels on this; perhaps
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simple suggestive language and copies of pertinent infor-
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mation. There have been fine studies on this subject.
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One was headed by Dr. Elsenhower, of Johns Hopkins, a
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very fine publication. I believe this type of thing
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