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MRS. FREEDLANDSR: Dr. Sensenbaugh, I would
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like to extend Mr. Eney's question and perhaps not make
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it in the form of a question, but a statement. I have
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been observing the schools in Maryland for about twenty
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years and I am very much interested in public education.
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I think what happens under the present system, because
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you are not really beholden to the Governor, is you can
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play both parties and you can lobby the legislature and
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bring the people to the legislature and get your action
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there, because when you mobilize, you mobilize towards
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the legislature and not towards the Governor, because
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you feel more secure; and if you were appointed by the
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Governor, you would feel that you owe allegiance and
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loyalty to him and that you might be subject to your
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being asked for your resignation.
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DR. SENSENBAUGH: That's right. This again
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would refer to the individual who was in the Governor's
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chair at the time.
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MRS. FREEDLANDER: I don't think so. I think
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it could be anybody. It could be somebody who is pro
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education and it could be a neutral person. 1 think
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