ina Pagea®
performing tal
entry informal
our name, adl
Number 3
Serving the Mars Hill College Community Since 1926 Friday, September 30, i983
and birthdate
cw Eaw to Go Into Effect Oct. 1
USA Nation^riOWACHTER
Interests,
iami, Florida^!) J ” Carolina Safe Roads Act to the home state of the driver. The
C.Q Vi ^ncct
in
gg ■],, '“>.>.1 tomorrow, October 1,
y and Final C
at the Roger I theCarolina, and re
forming Arts* the single offense of
Win’ston-S* distribut-
on of Tel-Air t ,e their campus mail box
leading motion however, failed to
oduction coMw ‘"iportant provisions of the
conjunction "tt, ,
division of P^ient Carolina has a reciprocity
(the other states, through
^ "'ll! report a DWI conviction
home state will then have the option of
applying some sanction against the li
cense of the convicted driver (e.g., sus
pend the license, apply points, or some
other punitive measure). Regardless of
actions taken by a driver’s home state,
out-of-state drivers convicted of DWI in
North Carolina will be prohibited from
driving in North Carolina.
The second provision of the new law
concerns: auto insurance premiums. A
DWI conviction in North Carolina will
increase insurance premiums 395% for
each of the next three years. In dollars
and cents, this works out to be an ex
tremely stiff penalty. For example, if a
driver has been paying $200 per year for
auto insurance, a DWI conviction would
raise the premium to $790 per year for
each of the next three years.
The decision to drink is yours. Should
you, however, decide to drink and drive,
you are risking not only your life, but
someone else’s as well. Already this
year, there has been at least one accident
involving Mars Hill students as a result
of drinking and driving. Fortunately, no
one was injured; but how long will our
luck hold out?
fce Lunsford Festival:
Mars Hill
to Honor
Journalist
fl-5
Festival will continue
in ^^’,-^^fober 8, with free work-
I fiddling, banjo, chil-
‘**°88ing, the dulcimer,.
^5 ringing, and ballad singing.
Is Up outside will provide
ly of entertainment during
Ioo( "'ill also be-a black pow-
iifg’ ®uionstrations of traditional
0 bg^ . such as cider making,
ptember 2“ ^ whittling, cooking on
Of^ and for students only an
^urseshoe competition.
bro(-.^°^utry food will be on sale
going to the Madison-
^PPortunity Corp.
' P-m. Saturday night in
tci]j^’|ufium, the “Minstrel of the
^iti "’’il begin, featuring the
mountain music, blue-
siot)^'^'Surs, and dance teams.
8 *be Friday and Saturday
for "'ill be $3 for adults,
1 Vjij^ P’or citizens and students
'Mlijj and children six and
Hy ^lmitted free when accom-
•^^ida ^^^”8 adult.
I evening, October 7, 1983,
lojj Pudos will have an oppor-
f^in f*"e of the finest fiddlers
has to offer as Mars
f annual Bascom
Mountain Music and
^ >cS
tn . . entitled “From Horn- 11:30 a.m
A Mars Hill Tradition
%
Tommy Hunter will be one of the five fiddlers to perform Friday evening as the 16th
Annual Lunsford Festival begins October 7.
Evening of
held in
® ^ginning at 8 p.m., and
styles of Byard
X ^ Mack Snodderly,
« S ®Um, and Bill Cunning-
SATURDAY FREE
WORKSHOPS SCHEDULE
10:30 a.m. Guitar - Nick Hallman
Clawhammer Banjo -
Lou Therrell
Fiddle - Billy Cunningham
Bluegrass Banjo -
Tom McKinney
12:00 p.m. Traditional Children’s
Music - Betty Smith
Shape Note Workshop -
Quay Smathers
1:00 p.m. Lap Dulcimer - Don Pedi
Clogging Workshop -
Ted White
Shape Note_ Singing -
Quay Smathers
2:00 p.m. The Life and Times of
Bascom Lamar Lunsford
- Loyal Jones
2:30 p.m. Hammered Dulcimer -
P.Z. Dunn
3:00 p.m. Ballads from Sodom
Laurel
Honoree, Bob Terrell
On October 4, 1983, Mars Hill Col
lege will hold its annual Founders Day
Convocation. Highlighting the program
will be the recognition of Robert Bryson
“Bob” Terrell, for outstanding service
in Western Carolina.
A native of Sylva, N.C., Bob Terrell
joined the Asheville Citizen’s sports
staff in 1949, before his graduation from
Western Carolina Teachers College
(now Western Carolina University) in
1951.
Terrell became the Citizen’s Sports
Editor in 1956, and later Sports Direc
tor. In 1967 he was appointed News
Editor and later became Associate
Editor in 1972.
In 1967, he began his popular general
interest column. During his 34 years on
the Citizen’s staff. Bob Terrell has writ
ten approximately 15 million words.
In addition to his work with the Ashe
ville Citizen-Times, Terrell has written
seven books, traveled to over 18 dif
ferent countries, served as a member of
the Billy Graham Team since 1977, and
has been the recipient of a vast array of
honors and awards.
Mars Hill will also honor four North
Carolina high school guidance counse
lors for their assistance with MHC ad
missions recruitment. The honorees are:
Mrs. Cheryl Buchanan Pappas from
Charlotte, Mrs. Ruth Barton Pullium
from Andrews, Mrs. Pauline Wright
Putnam from Concord, and Mrs. Max-
cine Shope Williams from Robbinsville.
The Convocation will begin at 10:00
a.m. in Moore Auditorium, and all stu
dents are encouraged to attend.