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Western Carolinian Volume 07 50th Anniversary

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  • Fiftieth Anniversary Edition THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN Western Carolina Teachers College PLANS UNDERWAY FOR ENLARGING LIBRARY Library Started In 1920, Now Has 15,000 Volumes On Shelves Tribute Paid To Mrs. Buchanan For Untiring Efforts In Building Library condition that she be given an opportunity to attend a Library" School every summer. The following year Mrs. Buchanan attended th* Library School at Columbia University, where she has continued her study every summer for the past Mrs. Buehanan began her work by making an inventory of the books. She found that three thousand vol- d been lost from the shelves ight years. At that rate the book- tppearing faster than they were being brought in. After much conference it was decided to close the stacks. This called for a great many adjustments. The entire floor had to '•Checked and reinforced; girders • i ted for better support, expansion made it inc. to take the lit, ciety room tor an office ail : work room. The books wi of trough! l'rom the read 11 to the stack mom and the fact that d of four hours uf der .Mrs. Buchanan1 been placed, thousand books hail been moved and helved, tin- reading room hail been irranged, and the library wi to open the next morning. Thus the library t lie number of volume! ha: jwn to about 15,or, under tin' N. Y. A., the | ■i increased. The library has opened a blanch in the Training ,v loa to the 11 udents. The present expansion also includes th,. library. I occupied : oyner Building. The • ading room will b Sliding doors wili be cut from the main stack room into 1 tne wtnaowa, the baU Tht, ch. „ ,u.sk aml t..lt. experiment which w;is1:i|iMrnii wil] hi „„„„„, ,-„,,, ,v„, u..,, By Anna Jean Grant. When you stroll through the library at Western Carolina Teachers' College, do you see merely racks el' magazines and newspapers and stacks of books? Do you take for granted the Opportunities available in the library? Then perhaps you do not know .the interesting story of its beginning, its Struggle for existence, its development. When the library was ft] lished in 1920, it occupied tht. room Qd of the hall on the second floor of Joyner Building. It consisted of a few hundred volumes, soiled and torn, which included two or three sets and some fiction. These had, for the most part, been donated. They were catalogued in a ledger and shelved on two old-fashioned, rather unsteady book cases, such as may still be found in some of the more out- ural schools. The room was furnished with long pine tables a few seats fastened together. wood stove in one corner p heat. Magazines and newspaper were distributed about the room which, sooner or later, found a per manent resting place on the floor, since there didn't seem to be any ace for them. There wer t the windows, and the d in glaring in the windows at the ^^^^^^^^~^ taking place in Cullowhee. However inadequate as it may seem now, this was the first step toward establishing the department which is the heart of the school. The following years, 1920-21, 1921- 22, the library carried on with very little change. About three hundred volumes of standardized fiction and about the same number of profession- el books and material necessary for a normal school were added. In 1922-23 the first real progress was made. The library was moved across the hall to the present reading room. An office was built in one corner of the room for cataloguing the books and providing shelves for unbound magazines, which were nov saved for the binder. Ten book-cases sixteen regulation tables, sixty-foui chairs, a card catalogue with guide trays, and charging desks were added as well as about eight hundred volumes of reference books, about twenty-five magazines, and a half dozen newspapers. This expansion necessitated the employment of a full-time librarian. Miss Eleanor Gladstone, a graduate of Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota, where she served as librarian for fifteen years after graduation, accepted the position. "We feel grateful," wrote Miss Gladstone in the March, 1925 issue of the Cullowhee Yodel, "for every addition. Yet we still have some great needs, comprising chairs, adequate lights, and shades for the windows. Oh, for a philanthropist!" In 1929 five girls worked on the library staff. Because of Miss Gladstone's poor health, it became necessary to hire an assistant who could take full charge in the evenings. Mrs. C. C. Buchanan, at that time a student in the college, was appointed to this position. Mrs. Buchanan had had a great deal of experience in the library in Sylva and had a good general knowledge of library work. She was employed in the fall of 1929. That same year the library was confronted by its first real problem— the American Association of Teacher's Colleges demanded that the library be built to a 10,000 volume minimum. This demand presented to a two-fold question: How could th« college beg, borrow, or steal the three thousand lacking books; if it succeeded in getting them, where could they be put. A campaign for building the li brary to standard size was started April 10, 1929. Each student was asked to donate one book or the price of one book. In return, book plates were placed in the back of each book with the name of the donor, as a reminder to the future student body of his co-operation. Ninety-eight per cent of the students responded. Letters were also sent to former students of the college inviting them to contribute to the library fund. The response was instantaneous. The books came in so rapidly that it was necessary to use the adjoining room for the stacks. The office was then moved to the present stack room. In the summer of 1930 Miss Gladstone's eyesight failed, so that she resigned her position as librarian. In August, when the board met to replace her, only one person was sidered for the job. Mrs. Lillian Buchanan, who had so successfully served as assistant, was made head librarian. She accepted this placi Is Assistant Librarian alogue ' 11 be moved into the hall. room will include ent office, which will be moved to The Typing Room will he used for a Publisher's Collects Room. Here will he ghelvi five hundred volumes contributed by different publishers to be used as ilion collection. Joyner 6 will be used for a Leisure Reading Room. It will be furnished lounge, carpets, floor lamps, divans, and easy chairs. The literature in this room will be of current interest—fiction, travel, biography international relations, newspapers MONKEY SHOWER IN ALABAMA A dozen baby monkeys fell out of a bunch of bananas in the grocery of W. D. Dunn, in Grove Hill, Ala bama, recently. A kitten killed three; another died; and the grocer is trying to bring up the remaining eight by feeding 'em with a medicine dropper. !•!. \ BSAMCB HANK ( HA1U.OTTE.—The Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., with home offices Salem, plans to take over •t .National Hank and op- a branch of the Wachovia, Ihe Wachovia, one of the South's largest banking Inatitutioi Kaleigh, Asheville, High Point and library ■ library .' Hi e. The library of the future will keep Step with v that is a ill he a quiet, can find facilities for work and re- . Brown, aim librarian. and periodicals. The stacks in this room will be open. Its purpose will be to promote reading for pleasure. Indirect lighting will be installed throughout the library. Western Carolina Teachers College is truly proud I to those who have so faithfully given their services in building it to its present standard. It has come a long way from the rough pine tables, and the large bare .: window shades, heated bj l forward. The library is greatly indebted to Mrs. Buchanan. It is largely through her untiring efforts that the library ay developed so rapidly into WE WISH TO CONGRATULATE W. C. T. C. FOR THE VERY EXCELLENT RECORD COMPILED DURING THE PAST HALF CENTURY And We Want The World To Know That Jackson County Has Been Forging To The Front, Also, In Every Respect. Jackson County Presents Every Advantage For The Homeseeker, The Investor, The Industrialist. JACKSON COUNTY Board of Commissioners T.WALTER ASHE R.C. HOWELL CLEVE FISHER
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