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- u - e>n - :1: ~ . ,N... . -en 'i % ! 0 -.,....... . e a: It) 0 z .~ ;c 0 > A & S Council ]~lectioris Oops Appointn1ents Student Council Elections were not held this year due to a lack of participation. Out of thousands of UL students, only 36 candidates applied for the available 36 positions. · John Smith, president of the council, said that he thought the council should be cut down to 24 members. Sinith went on to say, "Elections are usually held in the spring, but last spring we only had 23 applicants for the 36 positions, so applications were taken this fall." ' Smith blamed this on an "apathy wave" on campus for the past three years in regard to the Student Council. Inside Separatism at UL ..... pg. 3 UL's New Stadium .... pg. 4 McGovern-Nixon Debate . . . . . . . . . . . pg. 5 Women's Weekly Advisor . . . . . . . . . . pg. 7 Next at Belknap Theatre. . . . . . . . . . pg. 8 Football photos . . . . . . pg. 10 What's Happening ..... pg. 12 Smith also explained the system of representation through the Student Council. There are six seats for members of the Green groups on campus, 12 seats for independents (anyone who isn't Greek), 12 seats at large (exclusively for freshmen: however, freshmen can occupy other seats). ' Members of the council are presiident, John Smith; vice-president, Allan Falk; secretary, Marlene Daugherty. The 36 members include: Charlotte Keeling, Jay Kravitz, Ric kie Coomer, Pam Whi1t tingham, Michael Forsthoefel, Rozanne McGregor, Tavian Mayer, Mary Fisher, Anthony Santamassino, Kevin L. Garvi111, Gregory Gleis, Mary Tonner, Fred Mackrell, Stephen Matheis, Tina Burckle, Elizabeth Theis, Doug Potter, Tom Caldwell, Brad Hicks, D. Rick Cruse, Mike Collard, Pat Donlon, Robert Russell, Roxanne Home:s, William F. 'Barns, Bronwyn Garrett, Lisa Schneiter, Steven Brown, Kitty Henry, Sheila Scott, Mary McKinney, Margaret O'Grady, Bill Owen, Rick Williams, John Mahoney, Woody Lang. ' The~ first meeting was held Sept. 2~ at 4 p.m. Meetings are usually held Tuesdays at 4 p.m. in the Lincoln Room in the U.C. building. Everyone is invited. photogr..,h by Jebb Harris DRAMA - Two members of the cast of the next feature at the Belknap Playhouse seem to have things well in hand. (See article on page 8) DEPOSIT NICKELS, DIMES OR QUARTER. Cltonge relwtwtd he/ow Pepsi Cola price inc)rease photogr•ph by Mich ... Brohm Bring Your Own Bottle! by Gary Mills Planning to buy soft drinks from vending machines on compus'! Then you had better bring along some extra change, because as of October I , prices increase from 15 cents per twelve ounce can to 20 cents. Resulting from a request from Pepsi, prices will mcrease by Jj per cent above their present rate. When asked if the rise in cost was necessary. Mr. Bill Davidson, UL business manager, reported that after due consideration of Pepsi's contract with the University. it had been decided that Pepsi's request was legihnnate and within the bounds of thE~ir agreement which allows for p;rice increase due to rising cost in manufacturing and distri1>Ution. In answer to questions conce:rning the legality of the price increase, the stabilization anct wage control division of the Internal Revenue Service says that s:uch an increase is legal for a company if they can show reasonable rise in production cost. But if complaints are received concerning a rate increase. the Internal Revenue Service will investigate. According to Mr. Davidson, other solutions were considered, including smaller portions or even re-negotiating of contracts. After consideration, however, Pepsi was still the number one choice even wtth the price increase. Pepsi cited the following reasons for the increase: the cost of cans has increased to 7 cents, service charges have increased to 18 cents, delivery costs are 13 cents per case, supervision wages are up by 5 .5%, vendor costs are up by 4.5%, and the new Kentucky tax on gas has increased the cost of fuel for delivery trucks. These and other factors have led to the necessity of ·increased prices according to Pepsi. I n order to maintain a suitable margin of profit the both Pepsi and the University, the prices had to go up. "The University, ' says Mr. Davidson. "does not stand to increase its guarantee, which is approximately 15 thousand ctollars per year. •• (Continued on page 4)
Object Description
Title | The Louisville Cardinal, September 28, 1972. |
Volume | XLIV |
Issue | 5 |
Description | The University of Louisville’s undergraduate newspaper. The title of this publication has varied over the years, but with the exception of the period 1928-1930, when it was known as the U. of L. News, the title has always been a variation of The Cardinal. |
Subject |
Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals University of Louisville--Students--Periodicals |
Date Original | 1972-09-28 |
Object Type | Newspapers |
Source | Scanned from microfilm in the Louisville Cardinal newspapers collection. Item Number ULUA Cardinal 19720928 |
Citation Information | See https://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/description/collection/cardinal#conditions for guidance on citing this item. To cite the digital version, add its Reference URL (found by following the link in the header above the digital file) |
Collection | Louisville Cardinal Newspapers Collection |
Collection Website | https://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/landingpage/collection/cardinal |
Digital Publisher | University of Louisville Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2019-01-29 |
Format | application/pdf |
Ordering Information | To inquire about reproductions, permissions, or for information about prices see: http://library.louisville.edu/archives/order. Please cite the Image Number when ordering. |
Image Number | ULUA Cardinal 19720928 |
Rating |
Description
Title | 19720928 1 |
Full Text | - u - e>n - :1: ~ . ,N... . -en 'i % ! 0 -.,....... . e a: It) 0 z .~ ;c 0 > A & S Council ]~lectioris Oops Appointn1ents Student Council Elections were not held this year due to a lack of participation. Out of thousands of UL students, only 36 candidates applied for the available 36 positions. · John Smith, president of the council, said that he thought the council should be cut down to 24 members. Sinith went on to say, "Elections are usually held in the spring, but last spring we only had 23 applicants for the 36 positions, so applications were taken this fall." ' Smith blamed this on an "apathy wave" on campus for the past three years in regard to the Student Council. Inside Separatism at UL ..... pg. 3 UL's New Stadium .... pg. 4 McGovern-Nixon Debate . . . . . . . . . . . pg. 5 Women's Weekly Advisor . . . . . . . . . . pg. 7 Next at Belknap Theatre. . . . . . . . . . pg. 8 Football photos . . . . . . pg. 10 What's Happening ..... pg. 12 Smith also explained the system of representation through the Student Council. There are six seats for members of the Green groups on campus, 12 seats for independents (anyone who isn't Greek), 12 seats at large (exclusively for freshmen: however, freshmen can occupy other seats). ' Members of the council are presiident, John Smith; vice-president, Allan Falk; secretary, Marlene Daugherty. The 36 members include: Charlotte Keeling, Jay Kravitz, Ric kie Coomer, Pam Whi1t tingham, Michael Forsthoefel, Rozanne McGregor, Tavian Mayer, Mary Fisher, Anthony Santamassino, Kevin L. Garvi111, Gregory Gleis, Mary Tonner, Fred Mackrell, Stephen Matheis, Tina Burckle, Elizabeth Theis, Doug Potter, Tom Caldwell, Brad Hicks, D. Rick Cruse, Mike Collard, Pat Donlon, Robert Russell, Roxanne Home:s, William F. 'Barns, Bronwyn Garrett, Lisa Schneiter, Steven Brown, Kitty Henry, Sheila Scott, Mary McKinney, Margaret O'Grady, Bill Owen, Rick Williams, John Mahoney, Woody Lang. ' The~ first meeting was held Sept. 2~ at 4 p.m. Meetings are usually held Tuesdays at 4 p.m. in the Lincoln Room in the U.C. building. Everyone is invited. photogr..,h by Jebb Harris DRAMA - Two members of the cast of the next feature at the Belknap Playhouse seem to have things well in hand. (See article on page 8) DEPOSIT NICKELS, DIMES OR QUARTER. Cltonge relwtwtd he/ow Pepsi Cola price inc)rease photogr•ph by Mich ... Brohm Bring Your Own Bottle! by Gary Mills Planning to buy soft drinks from vending machines on compus'! Then you had better bring along some extra change, because as of October I , prices increase from 15 cents per twelve ounce can to 20 cents. Resulting from a request from Pepsi, prices will mcrease by Jj per cent above their present rate. When asked if the rise in cost was necessary. Mr. Bill Davidson, UL business manager, reported that after due consideration of Pepsi's contract with the University. it had been decided that Pepsi's request was legihnnate and within the bounds of thE~ir agreement which allows for p;rice increase due to rising cost in manufacturing and distri1>Ution. In answer to questions conce:rning the legality of the price increase, the stabilization anct wage control division of the Internal Revenue Service says that s:uch an increase is legal for a company if they can show reasonable rise in production cost. But if complaints are received concerning a rate increase. the Internal Revenue Service will investigate. According to Mr. Davidson, other solutions were considered, including smaller portions or even re-negotiating of contracts. After consideration, however, Pepsi was still the number one choice even wtth the price increase. Pepsi cited the following reasons for the increase: the cost of cans has increased to 7 cents, service charges have increased to 18 cents, delivery costs are 13 cents per case, supervision wages are up by 5 .5%, vendor costs are up by 4.5%, and the new Kentucky tax on gas has increased the cost of fuel for delivery trucks. These and other factors have led to the necessity of ·increased prices according to Pepsi. I n order to maintain a suitable margin of profit the both Pepsi and the University, the prices had to go up. "The University, ' says Mr. Davidson. "does not stand to increase its guarantee, which is approximately 15 thousand ctollars per year. •• (Continued on page 4) |
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