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DR. SENSENBAUGH: So it won't' become a deficit
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for the next year.
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THE CHAIRMAN: That's the whole point. Since
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you've gotten this new formula, really, this constitutional
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provision, I just don't see how it helps you.
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DR. SENSENBAUGH: I'm not quite as confident as
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you are on this, for the reason we have a man like Donaho
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who is sitting there who wouldn't --
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MR. DONAHO: You mean somebody who is willing
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to think. You are afraid of the people who are willing to
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think, as opposed to rubber stamps.
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THE CHAIRMAN: Let's put the large size horns
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on him and think of him in terms of that for this minute.
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I ask this question, what can he do? He can talk and make
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a very interesting presentation, but what can he do?
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You too fellows are across the table. What can He do?
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DR. SENSENBAUGH: Suppose he is in the legislature
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-e
.e
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and he had the majority of them like him and they decided,
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well, even though the formula is there, we're only going
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to provide appropriations for, say seventy-five per cent
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of what we should get by the formula. Then what do we do?
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