75

1

DR. KUHN: You are getting into a pretty deep

2

subject here, Mr. Eney.

3

MR. ENEY: I indicated earlier that these are

4

things you might not want to comment upon now and might

5

later.

6

DR. KUHN: May I be facetious and say one of

7

my constituents in the University of Wisconsin used to

8

say, that is a pretty good question. Who has another

g

one?

10

I think, seriously, those who have been

11

enmeshed in attempting to meet the tremendous increase

12

in needs in public higher education have been at times

13

somewhat concerned when the State does use its tax funds

14

to support private institutions and then does not give

15

the public institutions anything like the freedom to do

16

the job with the money that it does the private insti-

17

tutions. I think maybe this is simply administration

18

talking, but it's a very unfair kind of, shall I say

19

competition.

20

There is something to be gained in public

21

higher education to have private institutions that are