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fact.
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MR. CASE: They never asked for a ruling
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because they never had to.
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MR. ENEY: That may be, but the fact is they
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never considered it as such, whatever effect it might
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have .
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MR. CASE: That doesn't have too much effect
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to me because what these gentlemen are saying is that
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they think there ought -- don't let me put words in
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your mouth, but Dr. Sensenbaugh, let me ask you this.
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Do you think the Constitution ought to contain a pro-
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vision which would prevent the legislature froia switch-
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ing funds out of the education and into other areas,
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assuming a reversion was going to take place?
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DR. SENSENBAUGH: I'm not so sure it wouldn't
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be a good protection for all departments, that you
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couldn't have this interplay, because I could conceive
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that somebody wants to build up an area somewhere and
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they go in and they tap other departments in order to
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make --
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MR. HOFF: There's a lot of room for
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