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mouth, but I wonder why you don't say this. Doesn't
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the present system give the Board of Education and the
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County Superintendent a status to go direct tc the
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legislature that they might not have if the Super-
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intendent were appointed by the Governor?
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DR. SENSENBAUGH: This could be true, yes.
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MR. ENEY: Has it been --
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DR. SENSENBAUGH: Of course, we haven't had
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a superintendent who has been appointed by the Governor
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So, we have never had any control, but I know I would
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feel free talking about pending legislation that the
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Governor was favoring, if I were not appointed by him.
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MR. ENEY: What I'm getting at, have there
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been any conflicts between the Governor and the
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Superintendent as a result of which the Board or
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Superintendent went directly to the legislature to get
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an educational program through or tried to?
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DR. SENSENBAUGH: A lot of it, in salaries,
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salaries of teachers. I think most of the salary gain
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that teachers have gotten in recent have been as a
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result of educator efforts rather than executive effor
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