Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 10, 1989, Page 8, Image 8

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—Regional
Paulus decides to run for education post
SAi.lM i.M'l former See retarv of Staff Norma Pauhts offi
i ial 1 v filed as <1 e undidate for state M bool superintendent Monday
.uni said ‘.in' II pul pre-ssure on politic bins lo reform >< hool ti
II,OKI
I’.iulus ,i Republican from Sit Inin, filed her i andidacy papers
in lire offn e lh.it she rein from 111" HTj as mm re-tarv of stale
Slit- waged ,i tough battle against Demoi ml Neil (mhlse iimiril
for the governor's offit e in 1980
( ioldsi li mult 111 1*IH7 .ippoilllrii (ler as one of Oregon-, two
ineintieis of Ihe Northwest Power Planning Omni il a sul.iried job
site s.oil she will soon resign from to liegin tier campaign for the
st.iteu life offii e
The si hool superintendent's post is non partisan and has a
four vear term
A candidate can win the offu e in I lie \1a\ pi i mars elet lion In
getting a ina|oritV of all votes Otherwise there s a runoff in the
November general elec lion between the two top primary finishers
I be only other offic ial i undulate so far is ( hue k < lemans sit
perinlendent of the (tiegon < iU Si hool Dislric t
The c ui rent stale si hool superintendent Verne Ituiu an is ri
signing nest month to tak- a position .it the I 'diversity of Portland
I’aulus. .riii. saiil she doesn't vii-w it as a handicap that she
hasn't worked professionally in the education field Problems in
i hiding si hool firtanc e haven't been solved w ith a string of eiluc a
tors holding I hi" post, she said
I’riulus ->.11(1 she lias ,i broad base of political support in tin*
stair and hopes to use it to "meld a non-partisan hunt" to att.<c k
the problem of what she termed an unpredic table and unfair sc bool
Imam r s\ stem
She said educ ation needs a c hampion in Oregon
I intend to go around the state and listen to wh.it people sa\
about sc hools, what they like and don't like," she' said "1 intend
to hold all politic i,ills' feed to the lire on this
She said she doesn't rule out that a reform pac kage could in
i hide a sales tax even though Oregon voters have defeated a sales
lax measures eight times
She1 said sin? would c onsider any option for sc liool imam e ex
i rpt videci pokei
I don't intend to have anything to do with that." I’aulus said
It will be up to (addm hnndt to appoint an interim repine emeu!
lor Dunc an to serve through l't'ttl I’aulus said she- hadn't talked to
the governor about appointing her but said she would like the ap
pointment
She said an appointment probably would help ward oil pot on
Ii,iI opponents whir li she said would allow her to run a less c oslly
rac e She has pledged not to ac i rpt donations from politic nl notion
c omnuttees
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Meet DARYL WEST, BOSE
Factory Representative here
today for product demos
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Oregon State tops abroad
CDKVAI.I.IS {AP) Oregon
SI.ilc led the nation's land
grant universities last year in
overseas research work with
projects scattered around the
globe
The university leads in the
number of staff abroad and in
die amount ol foreign aid mon
e\ adminislereil
According In statistics from
the I S Agent \ lot Interna
tional Development. Oregon
Oct. 11
is
the
LAST
DAY!
to buy
ASIJO
HEALTH
INSURANCE
this Fall Term
only s147.00
Room 15 EMU
r
Stale sent the equivalent of _n
lull time employees overseas in
1988 Hut that figure is decep
tivelv low . said Kd I’rn e. direi
loi ol the Oregon Sl.de Otlice of
International Research and i)e
velopinent
I he l SAII) statistii s count
onlv tenured full-time employ
ees It all of the universitv s
overseas employees were
(minted, the number would he
about -to
In a given veer. 71) to 100 ()t
egun State employees ma\ be
involved in international re
sean h main ol them as sup
port personnel on the (lorvallis
i ampus
The next si bool on the list is
( Colorado State 1 niversitv w ith
the equivalent ol lt> full-time
employees overseas Oregon
State also leads the pack in
terms ot foreign-aid monev
spent overseas, with S*• 7 mil
lion in federal funds distribut
ed through the university the
I hmcrsitv of Illinois was set
mid in 198B with S'> ~ million
That monev goes through the
university to research and de
velopment projects around the
world
EMPLOYMENT
Central Intelligence Agency
Iniquc professional opportunities for those seniors and
graduate students in the following disciplines and at the
degree level shown:
\sian Studies
Business Vdniinistration
t hfinistr\
( omputt-r & Into Science
economics
Foreign I .mguages
(>eogra|ih\
I liter nat tonal Kelat ions
Mathematics
111 i sics
Political Science
Public Administration
Psychology
Russian
Degree Levels
II VI PhD
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XXX
X
XXX
XXX
X X
X X
X X
\ x
X
X
X X
All initial assignments are in the Northern Virginia
area. Some require foreign travel. I .S. citizenship is
mandator). Extended applicant processing time.
Obtain your prepaid application from the Career
Placement Service. Hendricks Hall. Complete and
mail it by October 31. 1989. Qualified applicants will
he interviewed at an early date.
An h<jiul (fpp*»tumt\ Mfirrmin‘«r Actnm tmpioycr