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hanky-panky.
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MR. CASE: Yes. So, leaving out this busi-
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ness of school fund, as such, which I think the nuts
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and bolts of it is whether or not there ought to bo a
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provision absolutely prohibiting the legislature from
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using reversions or r.:oney which looks like they are
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going to be reversions for other purposes. Would you
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say this is what --
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DR. SENSENBAUGH: I would like to think we
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have this money to go through the year, it's there,
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and no one is tapping it until we are finished with it.
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MR. ENEY: How about subsequent years?
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DR. SENSENBAUGH: V.'e make the budget up the
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following year. Each year stands on its own.
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MR. ENEY: No, but I think Mr. Case's ques-
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tion went further than that. Would you favor a pro-
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vision in the Constitution which said that once money
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was appropriated for school purposes, any reversions of
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that money because of it not being spent has to be con-
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tinued to be picked up for school purposes in subsequen
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years and never revert to the general fund?
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