By Gene Vww
L ni-,ctor *4 P*bUc
' - ' * ?
~
PSlft Annual Staley Lecture Series Features An International Scholar From Vanderbilt
Hl . Hie 12th annuel Staley Distinguished Christian Scholar Lecture Program will be held at PSU
fonday and Tuesday, Oct 27-28, with the speaker being Dr. Walter Harrelson, an
y atemationally known scholar who is Distinguished Professor of Old Testament at Vandersbilt
Jniversity.
? Dr. Harrelson has served as dean of the Divinity School at the University of Chicago and
w. lean of the Vanderbilt University Divinity School.
I** This lecture series, which is funded by the Thomas F. Staley Foundation of New York, is free
0 ' o the public which is cordially invited.
f' Theme of the series is "Prophetic Hope and the Contemporary World."
. Times and topics of the lectures will be as follows: MONDAY, Oct 27: 9 a.m.-"The
Vophets as God's Messengers."; 12:30 p.m.--"Public Justice Among Nations"; and 7:. ?
?.m.--"Bible Translations and Translation." TUESDAY, Oct 28:9:30 a.m.--'"Ihe Prophets as
? htercessors with God"; and 11 a.m.--"Prophetic Hope."
All lectures will be held in room 223 of the Educational Center except the 7:30 p.m. lecture
^ >n Oct 27. It will be held at the Baptist Student Union building across from the Performing
Aits Center.
.0 'A native of North Carolina, Harrelson attended Mars Hill College, served in the U.S. Navy
? &rbm 1941-45, then earned his A.B. from UNC-Chapel Hill. Both his B.D. and Th.D. were
Mined at Union Theological Seminary in New York. He has done further study at the
u University of Basel in Switzerland and at Harvard University.
P ~A Phi Beta Kappa student he has received a number of research and travel grants and
P fellowships, taking him to Italy in 1962-63, to Ethiopia in 1970, 1972-74, and in 1983-84. He
also had a National Endowment for the Humanities Senior Fellowship in 1983-84 for research
51 on the Ehra traditions in Rome.
In periods of 1977-79 while on leave from Vanderbilt he served as rector of the Ecumenical
^ Institute for Theological Research in Jerusalem.
His publications include four books: "Jeremiah, Prophet to the Nations," Judson, 1959;
"Interpreting the Old Testament" Holt Rinehart and Winston, 1964; "From Fertility Cult to
Worship," Doubleday, 1969, 1970, and reprinted by Scholars Press in 1980, and "The Ten
Commandments and Human Rights," Fortress, 1980.
Dr. Robert Gustafson, chairman of PSLT s Philosophy and Religion Department which
arranged for these lectures, says he has used Harrelson's work in his classes. Gustafson also
J said, "A former graduate student and friend of Dr. Harrelson is Dr. Ray Sutherland, who
1 jhined our faculty last year. It was through Dr. Sutherland's efforts that we are able to bring
Dr. Harrelson to our campus."
Student Center's Future Use
Hie question has been asked concerning what will the student center area be used for once
the $5.5 million University Center is completed in 1987.
William Mason, vice chancellor for business affairs, says the book store will be enlarged to
use part of it. There will also be offices there for Continuing Education and Summer Session,
Upward Bound and Special Services, the Print Shop, and offices for Army and Air Force
ROTC.
Centennial Alumni Reunion Nov. 7
A Centennial Alumni Reunion of PSU graduates will be part of the activities of the three-day
"Festival of Native American Arts and Culture" Nov. 7-9 at PSU.
_ On Friday. Nov. 7. in Old Main's Native American Resource Center, a reception will be held
irom 1-9p.p., followed by a program irom 7:30-9:30 p.m. mc program will consist ofeight*
groups ofalumni representing classes from 1928-86 relating stories of their experiences as
students at PSIV. Entertainment will be provided by Native American performers. The entire
evening will M videotaped for deposit in the university archives.
Co-narrator^ of this alumni program will be Adolph Dial, chairman of PSU s American
Indian Studied Department, and Betty Mangum, a graduate of PSU who is the director of
Indian education for the N.C. Department of Public Instruction.
All PStj alymni are invited to this-special reunion.
'College Day' Set Nov. 18
I - Hie annual "College Day" on the PSU campus will be held Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 10:30 a.m.
Approximately 70 institutions of higher learning from North and South Carolina will be
n?n~?ented.
Anthony LockUar, PSU director at admissions, says: "The P8U Admissions Office provides
this service for schools which could not normally hoot ouch a program within their own*
It enables high school students an opportunity to talk to representatives at many schools
about the course at study offered at each.
j RJ-FTECnONS)
I * J
II AkaOnadtaM /
DR. WALTER
HARKELSON... Staley Lectmr
v nt PSTT Oct 97-18.
The Greatett Heartache
To me the greatest heartache is loeing a loved one and not
knowing that he or she was ready to go on to eternal life with
the Lord. When you lose three-and you are not sure-you have a
derl with.
You Can Depend On
DAVID PARNELL
DONCFRNED: Ltavid ParneU is sensitive to the needs of tne District--When we were
faced with the U.S. ECOLOGY INCINERATOR locating m our area.
Senator ParneU spoke out against this proposal-He is opposing the
location of GSY fnr in Scotland County.
? AIR" ^-.nator ParneU gives equal representnHon to AIT- neople.
FRUTHFUI c When Senator ParneU aims you his word, you can count on it
JNDERSTANDING: As a life-long resident of the 30th Senatorial District Senator ParneU
knows of the problems, hopes and needs of its people.
JNSELF1SH: Senator ParneU will not use the office of N. C. Senator for personal
gam.
RE-ELECT
DAVID PAKNELL
TnTtip
N.C. SENATE
aN.C. Democrat
Pigsty wiggly
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But those at us who are laft buhM en ahray^awd
immediatol^go to God in nearer Ho is 4m ready sad
^ ??? - a
wiuung u> moot uo. Over and over 1 HU pnjM Mr pause.
Finally the worrying essms about to bo over. I tool bailor
about Ami.
My guilt about not ktving prayed as eoMtoteatty as I should
have done, not having eat the kind of example I ehoald have
tot and not having ahared ay toith with nMt and
enthusiasm-seems almost to have molted away-beeaaoe of
the Grace of my-our-loving Creator-Father God.
SmgU Adult FtBcrwtMp
Following an indoor weiner roast last Tuesday night our
Singles' group discussed the drug problem In Pembroke (and
Robeson County). Bill Price described the educational
. program being carried out by the Sheriffs Department
throughout the county. He is available to speak to school
children and to any other group interested in leaning positive
ways of dealing with the drug problem.
He said that kids need enough self-esteem to realise they
can get along without depending on drugs as a crutch. Besides
' tnng pressured into trying drugs, s lot of kids think thpy can't
? have e good time without getting "high." Or they Vi
f something to give them ?nouch courage to take a test or to. t
[ girt out tor a date.
t They need parents, grandparents, or some other earing
adult who will give them the time and attention to just hston
and let them know they are important Kids also need to
experience activities which are good, clean fun by
themselves-without any drugs being involved.
Our next monthly meeting will be the second Tuesday of
November-on November 11 at 7:00 p.m. at First Methodist
Church, Pembroke. If you are single--or single-again, plan
now to come and be with us.
\?4 ?
Cnixofviactic
J Free Initial Consultation |:
A MEMBER
"PREFERRED CARE
. OF AMERICA"
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