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The struggle continues ... the 80's call for new approaches to new and old challenges. For NABSW members and all Black human service workers, the struggle must include creative productivity in a variety of arenas. We must fight cutbacks in services, resist the rising tide of conservatism and repression, and assist in the development of coping and liberation strategies. We must cement linkages with our brothers and sisters in Africa and the Caribbean. It is the purpose and goal of this conference to analyze and mobilize action in pivotal subject areas.
    
NABSW is eager to welcome you to this conference, which will continue NABSW's tradition of offering Black human service workers, volunteers and other concerned Black people dynamic experiences in learning, teaching and communications at the nation's largest Black social welfare conference. 

PRE-CONFERENCE ACTIVITIES
Sunday, March 30
NATIONAL OFFICERS, STEERING COMMITTEE REPRESENTATIVES, AND NATIONAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS ARRIVE. HOSPITALITY IN WASHINGTON, D.C. CHAPTER SUITE,  WASHINGTON HILTON HOTEL.
Monday, March 31
NATIONAL COMMITTEE MEETINGS, 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. HOSPITALITY IN WASHINGTON, D.C. CHAPTER SUITE.
Tuesday, April 1
(A) NATIONAL STEERING COMMITTEE MEETING, 1:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. 
(B) CONGRESSIONAL BLACK CAUCUS RECEPTION

PLENARY SESSIONS
Wednesday, April 2, 1980           
2:00 P.M.                       
OPENING SESSION                 
Special Guest Speaker      

Friday, April 4, 1980
7:00 P.M.
ANNUAL MEETING
"Tribute to Martin Luther King"
ANNUAL MESSAGES
National President
Dr. Howard Brabson
Executive Director
Cenie Williams

Saturday, April 5, 1980
CLOSING SESSION
Rev. Ben Chavis

Workshops and Research Presentation

The workshops, research presentations and International Institute described on the following pages offer programs of interest to educators and students, direct service providers, supervisors and administrators, volunteers, community workers, and consumers in all types of social service settings. Concerned and involved Black people outside the social service arena will also find offerings which will enhance their participation in the struggle for Black liberation.

Workshops which will be presented in two or more sessions are outlined first, and participants are requested to attend all sessions of a series if one of these workshops is selected.

Admission to workshops will be by ticket (and your conference badges). Space will be reserved for ticket-holders only 15 minutes after the opening time, enabling interested participants to enter "closed-out" workshops if vacant seats remain after that time.

TIMES. In selecting your workshops and other presentations, please ensure that you do not choose items which are scheduled for the same time, or overlapping times. THE REGISTRATION COMMITTEE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO RESOLVE REGISTRATION CONFLICTS.

DESIGNATIONS. The following designations are used. All workshops and research presentations will allow time for discussion.

W - Workshop.
R - Research presentation.
(EP) - Exemplary Project. Session so designated offer descriptions and start-up information about models that are actually working for Black people in a given locale.
IRI - International Institute.
(I),(II) - Multi-session workshop.
Limit - Presentor's desired maximum number
    of participants.

PRESENTORS' QUALIFICATIONS. Where the information was supplied, presentor's names are followed by graduate degree designations. In most cases, job titles are omitted in the interest of saving space. These will be provided in the souvenir program. NABSW encourages presentations from involved brothers and sisters, regardless of academic attainment, and all presentors are qualified by training and/or experience to present their chosen topics.

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