Paulus plan focuses on early education |
By Andrea LaFayette Fisher
Fmaraid Contribute?'__
Tin1 cornerstone of Normn I’aulus Oregon Ivdu
i ation.il Ai t for the 21st century is early child
hood education. ■.lie told .1 University audieme
Tuesday night.
Oregon public school distrii ts must loi ns on
early i hildnood edui ation, especially lore hildren
of teen parents anti migrant workers; .1 the state is
to avoid the t ost of remedial edui ation later oil.
said the state superintendent of public instriti -
lion.
The demographics in Oregon are (hanging.
Paulus said I here are more and more older < an
1 asians and more younger Asiuns and Hisparm s
If you have an influx of migrant labor, you
need to have a'school system to deal with 1! she
said
We hin too many children..wh.- i rime into
the first grade who .ire not ready for the ptoi ess
sjid Pan Ins. who revealed that Oregon < dui a
lion's biggest secret is if a ehild 1 nines into the
system ready to learn, that child is going to get
the short shrift bemuse teachers must locus on
t hildren who aren't prepared
Paulus said it is a myth that children who i nine
from disadvantaged backgrounds' cannot learn
Her plan would target young parents, seek active
parental Involvement in the edui ation of their
c hildren and provide for parenting instrui hon in
the high S[ bools, among other solutions, to en
sure that children start public education with the
the I mu kground they need to succeed in the sys
tem
The capstone of tins plan. Paulus said, is more
professional and technical training. I he Oregon
educational Act would give high si bool students
much more hands-on training ami see that they
have the tei lum al skills they need to find jobs
Paulus met with representatives o! Oregon's
graphic arts industry wtio complained that they
Pad to liiul employees trom outside of the state
bet ause there weren't enough Oregon students
yvilh a tei him al ba< kground in graphic arts
But several audience members questioned
where the funds for these proposals won Id ■ ome
Norma Paulus
from, given tin- mam i uts ,-ii. tin; hooi sv in
tfi.it .in- . lirriittllV undri sv.iv
l.\tsling lesemies must lie redirei te.i to In !
these j>roj»ii-'.i!'• sin .at.I !ii i .iti' i- iii • •' i
.ire not going to .11 i i■ |>t .1 tu-w tax
Nothing ix going to (to right in this state until
m- find ,i siabli> w.iv to fond publii s< hi K
I’utllns satil "We m Til .1 dedicated tux to In lh.it
Voters .in- going to have to he i our.igeoux enough
to change tlm tax system. fiut it is my judgment
tb.it tin- -vt.it* would not support It tinw
But I’.mins ;11 sfm is most i on(i-tiu-il ah.ait
higher i-ihii .itton
When push ( mill's to -.Loli h l.1 w 11: : tape
fi\ somehow," sin ..liii, but higher education is
going to b-f dri nn.iti-.l Voters .in- more likely to
u.mt to Ititiil ,i first grader than i lJh it candi
date
University students are going to have to go to
thu pulilii vs lib 111t-1r funding < uni i-rns, sin- said
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‘freshman Seminars
PRE-REGISTRATION FOR SPRING TERM
Monday Friday, February 17 February 21
8:00 am 5:00 pm J64 Oregon 1 lall
PHIL 199
ENG 199
ARE 199
PH 199
PS 199
PHIL 199
ENG 199
CH 199
TA 199
Matters of Life and Death
Racism in American Literature
Pioneers of Image: Ethnic and Minority Group Stereotypes
in the Visual Arts
The Cosmic Connection
Political Biography: A Window on American Politics
Existentialism and Types of Characters
Crucial Human Issues
Creativity, Eccentricity and Serendipity in Science
Contemporary Issues in Modern Drama
Office of the 'Dean of Student.- h-4 Oregon :Hall -li- ll.h
poi>or
Kmtrald
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r
PMPl.OYMBNT OPPORTUNITY
Editor-in-Chief
of till*
OREGON DAILY EMERALD
Ihe |).aily I iik'ulil live iidIi iklrnl 'luilrnl u* * i|M|ki at iIm*
I ruv.rstty of Oregon it iiiiicMlly 4pf'tu 4ti*>u« *"• Mu-{xoitum of
I ditof B* Ilk' at-111, Mill teal
I hgiBIc i andtdafr t unit! In* cither an ui«lf(j;Uiluilo tliulonl al ihc
I niter iity enrolled h* a nu lu muni >1 »u vicdit h*»uf% per (c f lit ill there of
ilk four a, a.W'Mtu ijuaiGi' •>! ho ■ < her trim at l ditof, •« a eradicate student
ai lit- I ttiv*-< -«lv enrolled I■ •< a minitmim of there ncdit hotm |ic( trim in
three >t the f.ntf a, adrmu ijuaeteit l hit • « her teim a» I *ht •< All a|»|»hi
jutt must U’ 111 £>»**d a* adcum standing
(he < hrjjun Itailt Inu iaM o |*tiBlithrd By a non profit i *ve|kiration
*lmh op rales iikh |H ikkiilly of ilk I niwitiiy 1 he primary |mi|«w of ihr
( MX it in provide . .lu. alum and B« studcnlt in ail asjrs It .nno
paper o|ir cal ion By tti'-me a sam|Hit audience '•olh lie tat editorial ami
a. It«Hi tine, t otitent
Ilk J ditof f ilk I MX vtl»o i e | »• »f t' lo a i n | fi ton volunteer Board of
I)uriti«rs lias i r t jk m' iBilit s f - *< all •* t>al oj»eia!ioli* amt all *” »lit* •€ liil
, on tent of ihe n<o* -j'a|*t i leim «*l olfnc i' June *>. \'f*K to June t l‘^,V
and o |tfrtr<tfil By an orientation jk-n>*d from Ajmi i ^ to June N Hut it a
paid position
lull retied pail n • tin mid pis k up an appln alum j.i< kef, ttfiti h uu lodes a
|i 41 de tv njkC urn ai tits' t > I) | | r otii d- tk in Suite UK I l MI • r » all 14f»■ 5M I
t « itwrr inf•«nution
( oinjilele.l a()f4u atiori' imi'l U relur tud to die (M >1 Board of I )iro loft
hy \ 111 p III , Moiktay Maivh.’ ! '***2 \n llldiv idual will Ik* tel. , U d By the
Board By Aj*d 1 4
Ihr (hr^<fi Ji.ulv I tmrutlJ n >iti h ifual (y / mp/ow/
iifki ri »tv>tnl ir mi'it i uituhtllv th\rur mu Ap/u* c
Oregon Dai lx
,MMI I rl> Memorial I nion. IM > lion .M .*¥, I uj;rnr, < »ri u‘»n 17ft*'
k>
THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON
Sheep that pass in the night