'
By
GENE WARREN
Director of
Public Information
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PSVi Dr. Step* en Morton Namtd Chairman Of
National Social Work Roview CommitUo
Dr. Stephen Marson, director of Pembroke State
University*a Social Work Program, has been named the
chairman of the Academy of Certified Baccalaureate
Social Workers (ACBSW) Examination Review Commit'
tee.
His being named chairman automatically gives him a
seat on the Competence Certification Commission,
which oversees a variety of competency programs and
examinations.
Both of these are boards of the National Association of
Social Workers.
The ACBSW Examination Review Committee oversees
the quality of the national ACBSW examination, which is
the instrument that assesses competence among
baccalaureate social workers.
The Competence Certifies ton Commission includes
among its work the more established programs such as
the Academy of Certified Social Workers and the more
recent examination for School Social Work.
Dr. Marson was selected "because of his long term
commitment to quality assurance in social work practice
and his special interest in social work research methods."
Marson responded to these prestigiouh appointments
by saying, "Foryears, I have been intensely interested in
instrument construction. I am happily surprised that my
theoretical interest can be used for the benefit of others."
Mnrson, a native of Columbus, ()., has been a member
of the PSU fncully since 1977. He holds a H-A- f1*"" Obio
I>?minican College, and M.S.W. from Ohio Slale
University; and a Ph.D. from N.C. Stale University.
Ihmfonl Rnniri Makrn IWtrntalian fa Florida
Dan ford Grove.*, academic counselor for (he Student
Support Service* at IfHI, recently made n presentation at
the 10th annual Conference of the National Council of
Educational Opportunity Association* (NCEOA) at
Tampa. Fla. ?
Hi* talk was entitled: "Career Development: Implica
tes for Counseling."
Ili* *e*sfon \va* designed "to assist students to explore
tkreers and lo identify their interests, skills, values and
personality as they relate to their college major and
??i'ctipntinnal cl?oice."
Groves explained that "recent research indicate* thai
ia*s than KO percent of college students grndtiale in four
soars. Why? Ilecause most sliulents enter cidlege each
year undecided bImuiI a college major and how to explore
possible careers." Ilia session was designed to help
address this problem.
lie spoke of three major planning activities regarding
ihe career development process: (I) self assessment, (2)
career exploration, and (.1) job placement "These three
factivities form the framework of sound career develop
Or. Stephen Morton Dcmford Grove*
n'wnl," said Grown. "The concept. Ittnlds * method of
Tfp raising career potential, exploring various allerna
Mves, and implementing nn notion plan designed to
ithicvc n predetermined not of career goals." Grows
*irt.
A native of Dnnn, Gnww in in hin third year at l^U. lie
? haa a B.A. from !*Rll anrl an M.Fai. from N.C. State
University.
/>. Shelby Siryhrnton Rrarf* Fu
hilmmlinwil /Wiry Feniirn!
I*r. Slldhjf Stephenson, |"SII communkalivc arts
prwfessorand cditorof "IVmhrokc Magazine," will rend
his poetry as part of the International l>?etry Festival at
Duke University Friday and Salurdny, OeL 1112.
f)n the same program with his is Ram Ragnn, poet
laureate of North Gnmlinn. The title of their session,
which includes three other poets. Is: "One State. Several
Voices."
The other participants are: Margaret Raddotir, who
teaches creative writing at Rnrtnn College and Wayne
Community College; Jim Wayne Miller, professor of
German at Western Kentucky University: and Gerald
$arrnn. editor of "Obsidian fl: lllnrk literature in
Review."
The two-day conference is co-sponsored hy the N.C.
Poetry Society and the Dukr Offke of Continuing
Education.
/W f.Static*/ Hni/ 7h He Prr*r*trr1 Ort. 10-lt
"House of fibre leaves," n comedy written hy John
Guare and directed hy Hill Riddle, director nf Performing
Arts Center, will be presented nt PSU Thursday, Friday
gnd Saturday. Oct. 10 12. at 8 p.m. nightly.
This production is hy the PRll student dramatists
known as the University Theatre.
Tickets are $5 for adults, $8 for faculty, staff, senior
citizens and children, and $1 for PRtl students with.1.1").
cards. Tickets ran he purchased at the bo* office on the
pight of each performance.
For additional information, telephone (010)521-0778.
lb. Reixmq lIVi* Rpralrrr At link* 'JtlcmrySnnihp'
Dr. Robert Reising, professor of communicative arts at
PSU and also chairman of the Robeson Task Force on
Education, literacy and Workfiwce IVeparedness, was
the keynote *|?oAker at a recent "literacy Sunday"
sponsored hy the Hoke Reading/literacy Council. Il was
held at Mclanrhlin Chapel AMF7, Church in Raeford.
The theme of this year's pnvgram was: "literacy...Not
Just A Dream."
|' Honored on the program were the council's "Student of
the Year," "IWsr of the Year," and "Supporter of the
Year."
Pembroke Kiwanis Report
Innij Vrrm fitrr
IVnamm Chairman llrnry Ward
Oacudine presented IW. tleorge
Anigton* of the llusiness IVpartmenl
of Pembroke Slale. The weekly
meeting* are helrt at the Town and
(Viimlry Restaurant on Tuesdays at
rt:.Kl p.m.
lm* term rare for older |?eople
affects all of us. Assistance is needed
and la required. Cost of mediral rare
has mil stripped the rosl of living.
One year of nursing home rare will
(oatbetween 30 and IS thousand and
( he high rosl afferls more and more
people, plus hospital and mediral
^osta. Eventually long term rare will
I* for everybody. Care now rusts $00
illlinn and is rising. The .average
iJine of rare is 2'A years. All other
Jrsoorres must he spent before
Medicaid will pav. The law will not
?llow resources to l?e transferred to
Hammer Down
Racing News
Ryan Farmer, Saturday night's
uMtner, is shown with his father.
14-year-old Ryan Fanner of Mech
anieavilie, VA won the Heat, Trophy
Dash and Main Event in the Midget
Division Saturday night at Hammer
Down Speedway. This was his
second win at Hammer Down this
season. Ryan finished fourth at the
Nationals in August in Peru, Indiana.
Robert Lewis made a sweep of the
field in flat track motorcycle racing.
Lewis won in both the 250 and 500
class and took both Trophy Dashes.
Pee-Wee 4-wheeler racing was
won by James Cos grave and Ken
neth Jermaine Cummings.
Racing resumes Saturday night at
7 p.m. with the gates opening at 5
p.m. The last scheduled race of the
season at Hammer Down is planned
for October 19. 1991 with a special
race planned for October 20. For a
fun aighUef.. family entertainment,
the public, is invited. No aicofliblic
beverages are allowed. Clean rest
rooms and a concession stand are
available on the premises.
,-hiWrpn. Mrdirarf lakes mrr of only
100 Hay*. 195.000 per yrnr i* the
average f?*l Hospitalization i* paid
h>r only 65 Hay*, pins $100 dedncli
hie. Il'a a waste of money for a stale
Employee to lake out supplemental
insurance. Mr. Amnions showed the
coal* using a projection screen.
Questions and answers followed the
presentation.
Out gnmft president Mitch \tmry
wis presented the Outstanding Ki
ivanian Award for the I WO 01 year.
lYcsident Oajrt Maynor read a
etter fawi the Roys and Girls Home
rquesling assistance.
Chairman Oxendine pmimlrii the
enihmke Slate's fyeaker* listing.
Presiding Olayt Maynnr; invora
hm-Garth Ioeklenr; song lender
'lay! Maynor; program Henry Ward
,)xcndine; reporter Km Johnson.
U
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FROM OUR LARGE JTZ *\
INVENTORY OF
PREMIUM QUALITY
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RURM ITUNE CO.I
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RE-ELECT
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CUMMINGS
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TO THE
LREMC BOARD
OF DIRECTORS
Octobw 15. Iftl
PEMBROKE STATE UNT^RSTTYT
P6VORMNG ARTS CNBk
Raflitradon: 4-1 pm
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