Campus
Capers
I
In every day of our lives, we
fast moving pacers of the so
called "now-generation" tend
to forget some of the outstand
ing accomplishments made by
our great leaders. Thus, I
acting as a representative of
Johnson C. Smith University,
would like to give a Special
dedication to the beloved Dr.
Hardy Liston, the sixth Presi
dent of Johnson C. Smith.
Liston was reared in the
Lebanon section of Fairfield
County in South Carolina.
There he attended the Board
sponsored Parochial School,
and later ventured on to study
at the Preparatory Depart
ment at Biddle Universitv Hp
was a 1911 graduate of Biddle
College Department where he
received his BS degree. John
son C. Smith University later
conferred honorary degrees
upon him.
It was on October 20, 1947, 30
years ago, that Dr. Liston
became the Chief Executive of
Smith. He assumed the office
of presidency at an extreme
difficult period. It was at this
time that the college was 70
years old, and many of its
professors revealed great age
in their personality, and they
possessed outdated techniques
in their teachings. There exis
ted great after effects of the
national depression and of
World War II. Liston coped
with these many problems and
thus surpassed the many
hardships.
Liston was a mathematician
and administrator with the
possession of great skills and a
I :
speed to always want to ac
complish things. According to
Miss Inez Parker, Liston pos
sessed a speed that was "acce
lerated as if he sensed the
necessity for haste."
It was during Dr. Liston's
term that he launched the
"Redevelopment Campaign."
That served the purpose of
erecting a Theological build
ing, heating plant and a gym
nasium-auditorium on the
campus.
For Dr. Liston's outstanding
work and his involvement, he
was most adored. It was in
»^»n uiai a SCIIUUI IUI OISCKS
was erected in Fairfield Coun
ty in South Carolina with the
bearing of his name. On Octo
ber 20, 1956 DR. Liston died,
but he was never forgotten by
his loved ones. On April 7,1963
the Hardy Liston Residence
Hall, a dormitory for women,
erected at a cost of $470,000
wad dedicated in his honor.
Surviving to testify to the
superiority of this great man
is Dr. Liston's family. His
wife, Mrs. Estelle Hoskins
Liston, resides here in Char
lotte. His sons are Hugh Hos
kins Liston of St. Louis, Mo.,
Hardy Liston, Jr. of Knoxville,
Tenn., and David J. Liston of
New York City, N.Y. His
daughters are Sarah Marga
ret Liston Spurlock of Chica
go, 111., Estelle Litton Muralls
of Aiken, S.C., and Aureilla
Liston Law of Charlotte, N.C.
who is the manager of the
bookstore at Johnson C. Smith
University.
5ns
»ΕΕΠΞΕΠΠΞ2Ι»
2nd FEATURE Big Shtram
j/t 1 50
Anytime
"TOGETHER
BROTHERS"
CENTER THEATRE
- — - · -βν
WSOC To Investieate Alcoholism
The backbone of Channel
Nine's newly conceived Im
pact Week" on alcoholism, -
"The Juvenile Drinker", -
"Eyewitness News" anchor
Bill Walker's five-part-mini
documentary, will debut Mon
day, November 14 on the 6
p.m. newscast.
Tackling the many ques
tions raised about the juvenile
drinker. Walker begins his
probe where it all starts - the
stores that sell alcoholic bev
erages. In Monday's segment,
Walker finds that alcohol is
easily accessible to minors in
Charlotte by waiting outside a
convenience store while an
IU.WVI agvu JUUUI 1 CiUI Its Willi
beer. In addition, Walker
discovers that while exotic
drug use is declining, alcohol
consumption among young -
people is rising rampantly.
Ironically, this trend is to the
relief of many parents.
In candid interviews with
two Charlotte teenagers who
are being treated as problem
drinkers, Walker uncovers ·
their troubles and how they
are dealing with them on
Tuesday.
Teens are first introduced to
alcohol at parties given by
their peers in many instances.
Bill Walker investigates this
fact, along with how parents
should-Feact to this inevitable
situation on Wednesday.
Perhaps one of the strongest
pressures teens face is their
affiliated church's position on
alcohol versus the social ex
I
pectations from their friends
and acquaintances
rjtfS OF Ν£ ^
V Tired Of Paying Too Much
To Look Your Best? Come To HESAC.O'S
Where Low Prices Were Born.
Choose From An Assortment Of
3 Pc. Suits $50°°
Our Leather Jackets From
$35 to $50°°
Pants And Jeans $JQ
"With Special Sales Every
Mon. Thru Wed. "
(So for the lowest price in clothes
shop BINACO'S) '
2228'Λ Beattieaford Rd. 394-4466
Also Located at 102 S. Tryon St .
REGULAR & 78 SIZES
560 600* 11-155 615. 13 $13.00 A 75· F.Ï.T.
Α ι Β 78 113-1415 $ 1 4.00 Εχ
C » 071.13-14-15 $14.00 C
t â f 78 114-15 $1 5.00 ft
GiH78.14.15 $15.00 *
>·ιλ«μ·» *1500 '
Blackwalls, j>«r Whitewalls Add $2.00
Pick Τ*·· Vuii And Κ x \tru Ply,
i.«-gular Tre..
700 χ 15 - 7 χ 19.95
G78 χ 15 I T 19.95
H78 χ 15 LT 23.95
10 X 15 LT 24.95
11 X 15 LT 28 95
650 χ 16 19.95
750 χ 16 8 χ 17 S 24.95
800 χ 24.95
875 X 16 5 ___________ 31.95
960 - 10 χ 16.5 35.95
12 , '* * .15 95
750 X "> 26.95
700 χ "■ g— 26.96
RADIAL SIZES
ar « i6Sii3 *19.95 & 75* F.E.T.
BR * 175.13 *20.95 *
DR » 175m14 •22.95 *
ER s. 185.14 *23.95 μ
FR & 195.14 *24.95 J
GR « 705.14 » 15 *25.95 Ν
hr * 215.14 * is *26.95 G
JR » 775.15 *27.95 Ε
iR « 730.IS *28.95
I · bubblt balanced FREE il ptttiblt!
Util »«lf item if Rifled
Pick Lp, Van And K.V. λ Ira Ply
Mud& Snow Tread
(G78 χ 15LT- _20 95
|H78 χ i:»LT 20 95
10 χ la LT 24 95
11 X 15 LT ^ ^
650 χ lb 30 96
750 χ 16 · 8 x 17.5 20 95
800 χ 'c ^ ,r
875 χ 16.5 26.95
950-10 χ 16.5 30 95,
12 X 16 5 «95,
.750 X 12 37.95 ,
,700 X "»
WHEF' Λ! 'GNMCMT
For Most American Cam ..ϋ ^ ±'" ' adjV"tme,,t M 2.50 |
^nUujIvj^HHjt^^ranug/VhusWTH·^
COMPUTER BALANCE $4.(λ
*14.50
WHEEL-ALIGNMENT
F Of pkkup IrwVt and Anwkan h*nt
wK«»l dftv· con (Bonding ·■·») A
WE BUY RE7RLADABLE TIRCi