L
September 17, 1968
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 7
.Bilges Mem.
Di-Phi Senate To Debate
eptember 19
By TOM GOODING
DTH Staff Writer
Bus service from South
Campus to the Wilson Library
will begin on September 19.
Because of the isolation of
the South Campus living area
from the class room facilities
and the downtown area, and to
relieve the increasing traffic
problem, a bus service was
instituted between these areas
last year by Student
Government.
For the last two weeks of
the preceding spring semester
an experimental bus system
was tried. With only minor
exceptions it proved to be a
success and will be continued.
Arrangements for the buses
was made by the Student
Transportation Commission of
the Student Government with
the Raleigh Coach Line for two
intra-city buses.
Two buses will run between
the hours of 7:20 a.m. and
3:00 p.m. After 3:00 one bus
will make the run till 5:30 p.m.
The number of trips
between South Campus and
the downtown area will be
increased, John McMurray of
Student Government said,
"The Chapel Hill businessmen
were very helpful last year and
contributed financial assistance
to the program by purchasing
ads."
Besides stops at South
Campus, the Wilson Library
and downtown, students will
be able to flag the buses down
at Victory or Odum villages
and at Scott Residence College.
John McMurray said there
was only one major complaint
about the bus service last year,
"Because of the seven minute
schedule between Chase
Cafeteria and the library there
was a backlog created and the
buses were forced to wait at
their stops for several minutes.
"It was so easy for the buses
to meet the schedule there was
too much dead time. This year
we may not have an exact
schedule we may just have a
continuous . shuttle of buses
between South Campus and
the Wilson Library."
The fare for all rides will be
10 cents.
YAffsrry F-f
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Bus Route
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TO DOWNTOWN
RETUHN TO SOUTH
41
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SOUTH
BLULPtMQ
CAMPUS
1i ,
Dennett fi Blocksidge, Inc.
105 E. FRANKLIN ST.
Gulf Fuel Oil
Lamps
&
Small Appliances
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SA-C
CO.C&6B 1 Is
SOUTH
If caase In
CAFSTEQIA II
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Vcrooy
VILLAGE "
tudent Rebellion 1968'
TAfAS.t
COLLEGE
South Campus Bus System Route
. . . outgrowth of experiment last year
By BLAND SIMPSON
DTH Staff Writer
The Di-Phi Senate, oldest
and most open forum at the
University, features ''Student
Rebellion 1968" as its first
debate topic this year.
Although the Di-Phi is as
old as the University itself,
having been founded in the fall
of 1795, its meetings follow a
free-wheeling, no holds barred
style of discussion, bounded
only by a minimum of
parlimentary guidelines
All students, faculty
members, and townspeople are
invited to attend and
participate in the debates; any
student who has attended at
least two meetings and made
one speech is eligible for
membership, as approved by
the Senate.
"Student Rebellion
1 968 Revolution or
Reaction?" will be discussed
first by guest speaker Lewis
Lipsitz of the UNC Political
Science Department. Other
speakers will include student
leaders from both student
government and The Daily Tar
Heel, as well as other interested
students and faculty members.
The meeting is scheduled to
convene at 7:30 p.m., Monday,
September 23rd, in the
Dialectic Senate Hall, third
floor, New West.
Originally the "Debating
Society," the students split
into two autonomous groups,
the Dialectic Senate and the
Philanthropic Assembly, within
the first year of operation.
They were re-united 'as the
Di-Phi Senate in 1959.
Through the history of the
University, the Societies of the
Di and Phi have been at the
vanguard of nearly every
student initiated change. In the
early part of the nineteenth
century, student radical James
K. Polk led the Di Senate in an
anti-faculty censorship revolt
that resulted in throwing out
all faculty controls over the
two student societies.
The Di and Phi also founded
the student newspaper,
endowed the library, pioneered
the honor system and fought
for a written constitution for
student self-government here.
Having established itself
over the years as a center for
radical student thought, the
Di-Phi has, in recent times,
been harshly critical of student
government for not working
enough for student-oriented
benefits. Last fall, the Di-Phi
sponsored a petition which led
to a complete re-evaluation of
the Carolina honor and judicial
system.
1
This year, with the issues of
open visitation for women in
men's dorms, self-limiting
hours for coeds and more
student participation in drug
use cases already on the
horizon, the Di-Phi is readying
itself to serve as a truly open
forum where the issues of both
campus and nation may be
aired.
World Olympics
On Live TV
CAMDEN. NJ. (TJPI)
Sports fans will be able to enjoy
live television coverage of the
Olympic Games in Mexico City
thanks to a television switching
complex designed for the Mexi
can government by RCA here.
The complex will handle as
many as 40 incoming signals
simultaneously and distribute
them on 12 separate channels
that will be beamed to the
United States (by ABC-TV),
European Broadcasting Union
and Japan Broadcasting Corp.
The complex will supply tele
vision sequences from many
originating points, permitting
the individual networks to se
lect the particular picture and
broadcast they wish to show on
the home television screens.
WELCOME FRESHMEN
WELCOME I
COMPANY 0 inc. I;
ALL 100 GUARANTEED
NAKED?
SEE US & DRESS UP AT
THE SUIT OUTLET Durham-C.H. Blvd.
DIRECT FACTORY PRICES SAVE UP TO 50
ROLIUfl BABBEEl SHOP
SERVING CHAPEL HILL
SINCE 1918
6 BARB
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CAFETERIA
w
elcomes YOU To Carolina
SERVING HOURS: DAILY
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
7-9
11-1:30
5-7
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
8:30-10:30
11:30-1:30
5-7
1
Featuring the All
Time Favorite
Stadeiit Special
O U eat
O Yoar Choice of Tvo Vegetables
O Hot lolls
O Coff co or Toa
peedy
7&
rvice
Gourmet Banquets
Private Dinners
Luncheons
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SOMETHING NEW
Self -Service Cafeteria
Self-Service Snack Bar
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A Bright, New, Colorful Dining
Facility Scramble Type
Cafeteria - NO WAITING
Catering Facilities
O Buffets
O Picnics
O Private Heeling Rooms
1 '
i i