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MR. SACHS: Mr. Raver, I don't want to belabor
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this at all. I just want the record to reflect the full-
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est of your opinion, and I think it is important to draw
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that out. We discussed, when you had your meeting with
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Mr. Case the other day, at your request, to bring these
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matters to the attention of the Committee, and pursuant to
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that, this meeting was held, but we called to your atten-
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tion the testimony of Dr. Sensenbaugh and Mr. Perkins,
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who is the gentleman in Mr. Raine's office who reviews
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the budget estimates of the Department of Education, and
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I think it was clear, I don't want to fill up the record
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twice with the same material, but at Pages, roughly 207 to
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211 or 212 of the transcript of June 9, at our Committee
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meeting at the Law School, it was pretty apparent to us
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that both Mr. Perkins and Mr. Sensenbaugh did state that
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on this very question of pupils, for example, which was
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the illustration given to them, there was, whether you
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want to call it negotiation or discussion or compromise
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or whatever, if the governor, namely, the State official,
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felt that the figures originally submitted by the educa-
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tion people were too high, it was discussed and very often
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