|
|
10,310
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|
1
|
particular phase of the system until committee delibera-
|
|
2
|
tions took place. I was content to follow basically the
|
|
5
|
commission draft and make a general statement concerning
|
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4
|
education based on somewhat lofty concepts. However,
|
|
5
|
after hearing the testimony offered,. I have been convinced
|
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6
|
that the lay board staffed by fellow citizens appointed or
|
|
7
|
elected throughout the states in case of local boards
|
|
8
|
and appointed by the governor in the case of state boards
|
|
9
|
is the preferable method of running school systems com-
|
|
10
|
pared to any others that have been advanced throughout the
|
|
11
|
years and throughout the country. The alternatives have
|
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12
|
proven to be unacceptable in the past. A single head
|
|
15
|
responsibly to the governor or local official fails in the
|
|
14
|
words of local article to insulate public education from
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|
15
|
the risk of political influence.
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16
|
The executive articles supply the exception and
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17
|
the education article should supply such board that has
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18
|
been anticipated.
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19
|
Again, both the commission draft and the minority
|
|
20
|
have recognized the value of boards for higher education
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21
|
by designating such in the Constitution, we believe that the
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