Perspective_Fall_1982

Giusti Tournament attracts champs Four of the 20 top rated women's Oregon. Roundingout the field will basketballteams ~nthe nation. be Oregon State. Washington. includtna no. 1 ranked Loulstana Colorado. and Portland State, under - ~ -~ - ~ ~ - Morethan 12.000fins~iawihe ~l~n~.~~ov:i~.'for students of all action last vear ln what has aoes.'with coaches from the nation's from the fact that Loutstana Tech ~ncludl!ia membershlosIn the Glustl asked to be lnvlted here tumlng Club ofthamplons support group. 1s c ',rt"- down an lnvltatlon to a stmllar event available from PSU Athlettc at New York s Madtson Square Development(229-4000) There are + "* Garden ttcket packages for the entlre Vlklngsopnomoreueanternaclaurle(lencen1er)splrss the ballpastlwoL Other nat~onallyranked teams In tournament for eventng games only. of Hawall HIIO defenders as the lormldable PSU women s volleyballtean th~syear's GIUS~TIournament are for the cllntc and games and for anotherv~cto~th~sTlahellnat~onally rankedV~k~ngsweteundefeated~n No 5 Unlversttyof Texas, No 9 slngle games West Athletic Conferenceplay ~n early November and appeared well on t Long Beach State, and NO 19 the national playonsagaln Coach Marlene Piper ?I squad never has tanlst secondin dlvls~onapllay, and last year placedswond I" the national AIAI ment Researchers to look at impact of child welfare legislation . .. - . -. .- - Mountain he way to bed below YY touma- ortland State University "The Ado~tion,Assistance and Child services," des~gnedto help maintain Three, assessinawhat the real ?archerswlll soon travel to six Welfare Act' in 1980, and directed families intact - such as results are for fainiltes, once the lple states to begin evaiuatlng the that subsequent research be done to homemaker services, day-care and states have renderedthelr aid. act of recent mngresslonal see how effective the legislationhas counseling. Other services provided "Sometimes, there IS a difference slation aovemlno the oroven to be so far. The lwislation bv the states. called "reunification between what a uol~cvsavs ouaht to 7 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ma~ntenan;e of the-~mericanfamily makes specla1 programs avatlable to skrvices:' are somewhat slmllar, but happen, and what really happe " unit. The new $339,990study is all states which are deslgned either are employed by the states to help Lahti noted belng conducted by the Reglonal to make foster care placement reconsttuct original families when The contract, awarded to RR Research Institute of Human unnecessary, or else to reuntiy chlldren have been temporarily the Administrationfor Children. Serdlces (RRI), part of PSU's School familtes where foster care placement placed ln foster care. Youth and Families,part of the of Soc~alWork. has occurred. The PSU study has three paris, federal Departmentof Health a Congress passed legislation called Dr. Janet Lahti, principal noted Lahtl. Flrst, ldentlving what a Human Services. Offlce of Hu? investigator,explainedthat the states state says it IS going to do to ald Development,went into forc typically offer so-called "preventive such famllles Second, learningwhat 16. they actually do on their behalf. In Memoriam e nug. Dr. Erwin F. Lange Dr. Ralph Singleton Dr. James S. Hart Extension Center as an instruc English in 1954. He had serve1 Erwin F. Lange, raired science Ralph Singleton, professor James S. Hart. Professorof chalrman of the UniversityAdv professor at PSU and an asststant emerltus of English at PSU, dled Engltshat PSU since 1954, died Council under all three PSU dean of PSU's College of Scrence. Aug 20 at a Portland hosp~tal.He Aug. 17 in Portland. He was 64. Prestdents. He was co-dlrector died Aug. 19 in a M~lwauk~heospital. was 82. Hart was reclplent of the 1981 University Scholars' Program I He was 71. Sinaleton. an author and Branford Price Millar Award for 1975-78 and was co-author "1 tor in j as isory of the am fn,,, Lanae formerlv headed the reknokned authoritv on the writinas FacultV Excellence, the hlqhest books on literature s S. Hart 'ortland t; PSU for 30 vears before ret~r~nIno k e r ieav~na'~berltnhe ~otnedthe excelfence In teachtno research and ,-," The author of a science workbook sDectallst and Northwest authontv on The famlly suggests memorial wntributlons to the Oregon Heart Assooatton, or to the Zlon Lutheran Church of Oregon staff at PSU Although he tiad been semi-retired since 1973, he wntlnued to teach special classes untll hls death He was author of a wllection of short storles. Two and Twenty, and wrote the tntroduction for a recent ed~t~onf Tom Jones. He also wrote A bvely Rhetoric In 1982. The famtly suggests memorial contribut~onsto the Portland State Un~versityFoundation, speclfylngthe Departmentof Engltsh. serdlceto the ~ n ~ v e r bawnd the ""IIII,IuI.l,,. When Hart was nominatedfor the award, students from many areas of the tlniterl Stales wrote to the ieieit~oni'mminee comment~no~n how much he had ~nfluencedthelr lives. He was noted for hls abtllty to make subject matter come allve and for h ~ vset) real Interest in his students. Except for sabbatical leaves. Professor Hatis academtc service to Ponland State had been continuous since he joined the Portland State Dr. Ray 0. Wolf Ray 0 . Wolf, former actin the School of Educationat i Sept. 15 at his Northeast Pl home. He was 78, Wolf jotned the education --. ., _. Portland State in 1956. He served as acting dean of the School of Educat~onfrom 1966 untll he retired In 1970. The family suggests memorials be conlributed to the Oregon Heart Associat~on.

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