The two men vying for the post of permanent Rochester City School Superintendent met with the public for nearly six hours Tuesday at East High School.
Interim Superintendent Bolgen Vargas and Houston school administrator Andrew Spencer addressed a number of topics, from managing student behavior in school to alternative education programs.
Spencer points to his success in Houston where a successful alternative program is underway called a personal graduation plan.
Bolgen Vargas cited his recent recommendations to the School board for an alternative school.
Last night's question and answer session with both candidates was interrupted by protesters upset over the process by which the next superintendent is picked.
The Board of Education is expected to make that decision next month.