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the louisville cardinal vol. xliii> no. 16 university of louisville, louisville, kentucky 40208
Bucking the establish~nent
Speakers advise 'organize·'
By FRANK LEIDERMANN
Cardinal Staff Writer
"There's little use to have
someone representing you in gov­ernment
if you can't vote for
him," Lt. Governor Julian Carroll
told participants of last Sunday's
Student Vote Conference, spon­sored
by the Kentucky Student
Association.
Carroll expressed his approval
to the right of studel'lts to vote
in the area where they attend
college. "A recent federal statute
guarantees that all students can
vote in federal elections in their
college town," said the Lt. Gov­ernor.
In telling of his backing of the
recent state senate bill providing
for a voting student member on
all college board of trustees, Car­roll
congratulated the KSA mem­bership
~ saying, "The KSA
consists of level-minded, respon-sible
and well- intentioned young
people."
Earlier in the day two work­shops
were held dealing with
voter registration and delegate
selection to national conventions.
Retired UK Professor Jack
Reeves told it "like it is" to the
some thirty students attending
one workshop. "You've got to
organize," stressed the 1968 Eu­gene
McCarthy presidential cam­paign
chairman for Kentucky.
"That's the only way to buck
the establishment-and it's the
establishment that's done · the
same things we don't like, isn't
it?" .1?-e asked.
Reeves, along with UL political
science instructor Joel Goldstein,
were on hand to lead the work­shop
on delegate selection.
Reeves indicated that there
were two ways of gaining politi-
YCF survey assesses
college vote at 36%
Washington (CPS) -An as­tounding
36% of the new eligible
18-20 year-old voters have al­ready
registered, according to a
recent survey by the Youth Citi­zenship
Fund.
The assessment was based on
the results of a recent telephone
survey of registration officials in
102 cities and counties represent­ing
35 states.
Survey directors predicted that
at least 60% of the newly enfran­chised
voters will be registered
in time for the general elections
in November.
About 68% of the total eligible
voting population registered for
the 1968 elections.
The registration of 60% of the
18-20 year-olds would add seven
million new voters for the presi­dential
election. Another 14 mil­lion
first-time presidential voters
who have turned 21 since 1968
also will be added.
The youth registration was
above 50% in several locales, in­cluding
New York City, Phila­delphia,
Pa., and Houston, Texas.
The Youth Citizenship Fund is
a non-partisan organization.
cal power in delegation selec­tion.
"You can organize quietly, and
then go down and take it over,
therefore producing more people
to vote at a county or district
party meetings than the opposi­tion,"
he noted.
Door to door
"There's nothing wrong with
that," Reeves explained. "They
have been taking over from you
for years.
The other method, Reeves con­tinued,
is to "get out, go door to
door, and get people to county
and legislative district meetings
to vote for your people."
After the workshop, during a
private interview, Reeves said
that he believed Edmund Muskie
"all but has the Democratic presi­dential
nomination" unless New
York City Mayor John Lindsay
can stop him. "Lindsay is cur­rently
cutting into McGovern's
territory and will soon pass him
up," said Reeves.
During the second workshop,
Jack Will, Louisville and Jeffer­son
County Republican organiza­tion
chairman, and Gary Craw­ford,
regional coordinator for The
Student Vote--a nonpartisan, tax
exempt foundation campaigning
for student registration- gave
students advice on voter registra­tion
procedures.
Crawford also indicated his ap­proval
of the KSA Voter Con­ference.
'!This conference was by
far the most successful one that
I have attended."
KSA voter registration efforts
will be centered at UL in Room
38 of the UC Building.
Community school schedule
Course
Engineering
Field Studies
Gay Lib
Gen. & Orga. Chern..
Human Sexuality
Man's Capacity to Change
his "Human Nature"
Printing and Graphic Arts
Jam Session
Spanish Conversation
Weaving
Yoga
Medieval Culture
Life Drawing
Fretted instruments
workshop
Labor Seminar
Left Forum
Science Fiction
Witchcraft
Day/Time Place
Tuesdays, 7 p.m. LS 22
Tuesdays, 7-10 p.m. LS 23
Wednesdays, 8 p.m. Gard 8
Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m. Gard7
Wednesdays, 7:30p.m. Gard 7
Feb. 9, 16 & 23, 8 p.m. UC, Lincoln Room
Wednesdays, 7:30-10 p.m. Fine Arts Print Shop
on Avery St.
Tuesdays, 8-11 p.m. Red Barn
Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. Gard 7
Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. Lib. Lecture Lounge
Tuesdays, 7 p.m. 1500 E. Breckinridge
Sundays, 10 a.m. Red Barn
Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m. Fine Arts Print Shop-
Mondays, 8:30p.m. 1207 S. Second St.
Contact Keith Cecil, 634-9292
Feb. 13-Socialist Women's Caucus
Feb. 27-William Allison on Chile
Mar. 12-Anne Braden, "The Southern Movement"
Mar. 26-Movie, "Sale of the Earth," 4 p.m.
Mondays, 8:30p.m. UC, Family Lounge
Wednesdays, 8:30p.m. UC, Family Lounge
Instructor
Rick Pace
"Rocky" Oldham
John Fish
Keith Cecil
Cynnie Sloane
Fred Hicks
Robert Doherty
Sean O'Sullivan
Kenny Karem
Mary Carrigan
Dan Kealey
Keith Kaufman
Linda Schaf
Mike Potters
(634-1861)
4-7 p.m.
Lincoln Room
Clift Amos
Clift Amos
Classes start the week of Feb. 8. For corrections, additions & questions call 634-9881 or 634-3025 after
4:30 p.m. or write, P.O. Box 822.
Carroll keynote
Lieutenant Governor Julian COIY'Toll addressed himself to
the issue of student voting power during a brief appearance
Sunday at the KSA Studtmt Voter'3 Con.fert!!Me. Th.s gathering
was one of the most BUCCessful ooer planned, according ro
particiP<tnts.
Expansion slated for
psychiatric help center
By LINDA OWEN
Cardinal Staff Writer
UL may expand its counseling
service to include three psycholo­gists
and two psychiatrists who
would be available five after­noons
a week, according to Dean
Dave Lawrence.
Dr. William Koltveit, Dr. Wil­liam
Kelly, and Dr. Anthony
Gamboa are the members of
the psychological service which
would be located on the second
floor of Menges Hall.
Koltveit, presently attending a
workshop in California, would
head the service and was impor­tant
in generating interest for it.
These men would work at the
office in the afternoons as coun­selors
and teach morning classes.
Students could see them about
any psychological problems they
may have and would receive per­sonal
help.
Two psychiatrists, Dr. S. Spaf­ford
Ackerly and Dr. Ted Sanders
would work during the week in
the psychiatric office in Leopold
Hall. Both men would teach
morning classes and devote after­noons
to the psychiatric office.
Dr. Ackerly instituted the serv­ice
fQUI' years ago when he re­tired
from the staff of the UL
Medical School. He accepted the
position of "psychiatrist-in-resi­dence"
at the university and is
considered the only man in the
country holding this position.
The service was originally es­tablished
for counseling, includ­ing
personal discussions with stu­dents,
but Ackerly soon realized
that some students needed more
than counseling help.
Open to all
Recently, dorm residents com­pleted
a form which overwhelm­ingly
indicated support for ad­ditional
counseling s e r v i c e s.
Commuter students are currently
filling out the forms.
As a result, Dr. Koltveit, with
the help of the administration,
is planning to set up the psycho­logical
service. The two offices
would be separated into two
distinct services.
In a meeting with President
Strickler, Dean Lawrence stated
that a counseling center with a
full time director wu "badly
needed" and would be funded by
a new university general fund
which is presently before the
legislature.
There has been no definite ad­ministrative
decision on the serv­ice,
though.
Lawrence said he hoped the
faculty would support and help
the new counseling service by
helping students realize the avail­ability
of the service and the
relative ease in using it.