State Libraries Services Network
Made Available To Brevard College
The James Addison Jones
Library iat Brevard College
has been granted direct access
to the North Carolina Liber
ies Services Network of the
North Carolina State Library
effective October 1st.
Public libraries have been
using this unique service since
February, 1968, and some other
types of libraries were given ac
cess to it in 1039 and 1970.
Now; libraries of two-year
colleges and technical insti
tutes will have direct, around
the-claick access to the State
Traftsylvania Times
For
883-4250
Library via Inward Wide
Area Telephone Service (IN
WATS). An automatic answer
ing and recording device will
accept calls when the State
Library is closed.
The principle use college
and technical institute libraries
will make of IN-WAT8 Infor
mation Service will be to iden
tify locations of materials prior
to requesting them through in
terlibrary loan. The State Li
brary will relay such locations
requests via TWX (Teletype
writer Exchange Service) to
the Interlibrary Center Catalog
at the University of North Caro
lina Library in Chapel Hill and
will call location information
received back to the library in
itiating the request.
“This will mean a reduc
tion of at least two days in
interlibrary loan transac
tions,” according to Philip
Ogilvie, State Librarian.
“It will make unnecessary
much expensive duplication
of specialized materials in all
types of libraries,” he adds.
North Carolina Libraries Ser
vices Network is funded by the
State Library using State and
Federal funds with supple
mentary assistance from the ma
jor academic libraries of the
Research Triangle Area. It is
reached by dialing a toll-free
restricted number that connects
with the IN-WATS desk at the
State Library. Professional li
barians receive and process all
calls received — both biblio
graphic locations requests and
reference questions.
“Public and academic li
braries have found IN-WATS
Information Service quick
and reliable in these days
when there is a note of ur
gency in every informational
request,” says Mrs. Arline
Butler Campbell, Librarian.
“MISS AMERICA," 22-year
old Laurie Lea Schaefer of
Bexley, Ohio, gestures as
she talks to a reporter on
stop in King of Prussia, Pa.
National Bible Week is Nov.
21-28, and Bible Sunday is the
Sunday prior to Thanksgiving.
Brevard College News
(From The Clarion)
i» - ---.- - - - ■
Pertelote Staff
Holds Workshop
On September 11, three Per
telote staff members, Barbara
Young, Dick Sanderson, and
Mary Helen Huggins attended
a workshop for school year
book workers at Furman Uni
versity in Greenville, S. C.
The event was sponsored by
Keyes Printing Company. The
morning session focused on lay
out and photography. The after
noon session was concerned
with general yearbook produc
tion.
Other college students and
high school students from
Western N. C. and S. C. also
attended.
Zke ffiw Bedtime Story Js
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Brevard
*.
NARC Poll
Is Taken
On Campus
Judging from a poll taken a
few days ago, opinion concern
ing narcotic agents on campus
is extremely one-sided.
In talking to students and
teachers about the very contro
versial subject, there were no
undecided opinions. The peo
ple asked were either decided
ly for or against the idea. Out
of fifty-six students and three
members of the faculty con
fronted with this major issue,
only four people were in favor
of narcotic agents on school
grounds.
When confronted with the
issue at hand, one response was
this: “Every person has the
individual freedom to do with
his life as he pleases. As long as
his personal actions don’t harm
anyone else’s well being, he
should be left alone to live his
life the way he thinks it should
be lived. Undercover work
should be left to the K.G.B. in
the Soviet Union. That’s some
thing the Communists would
do.”
Another response to the
question: “A few of my friends
are narcs right here on camp
us; and let me tell you it’s the
best thing a college can do.
Drugs as a whole are not good
for anyone that consumes them,
and with narcs on campus,
drugs are kept down to a min
imum. If these kids think
they’re smart enough to take
the stuff, they ought to be
smart enough and big enough
to face the consequences. And
for the ones that do get caught,
good riddance.”
Masquers Begin
The New Year
On Tuesday, September 7,
the Masquers held their first
meeting of the year with dinner
in the reserved dining hall.
Approximately thirty people
attended the meeting conduct
ed by President Jane Hodge.
The other members selected
for offices this year are John
Finn, Vice - President, and
Jayne Sams, Secretary - Treas
urer. At the meeting, Jane an
nounced that at graduation ex
ercises Clay Underwood and
Susan Huggins were recipients
of the drama award.
Members were urged to pay
their $1.00 dues before the
next meeting, which will be
held at 5:30 p. m. on Septem
ber 28 in the reserved dining
hall. It was announced that
Mrs. Rhuemma Miller, faculty
advisor, will reveal plans for
the fall play and try - out dates
at this meeting. Everyone is
urged to try out, and anyone
who missed the first meeting
and is interested in the Mas
quers should contact Jane
Hodge.
DUNN'S ROCK
LODGE NO. 267
A. F. & A. M.
Stated communication of the
Dunn’s Rock Masonic Lodge
will be held Thursday night at
8:00 o’clock p. m. in the Ma
sonic Temple, 211 - 215 East
Main street. All members are
ureed to attend and an invit*
tion is extended to visiting Ma.
sons.
Clifford W. Frady
Master
Henry R. Henderson, P.M.
Secretary
SEE
THE NEW
1972
FORDS
• PINTO
• MUSTANG
• LTD