1968_11 The Daily Collegian November 1968

              6    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Tuesday, November 26. 1968
Polls inform people
of peers' opinions
Humanistic Psychology
Learning by feelings
By Margaret Calkins
Opinion polls are an excellent
service for informing the citizen¬
ry of his peer's opinions, stated
Donald McGrew, executive vice-
president of Opinion Research
of California, before a joint din¬
ner meeting of the Fresno Press
Club and valley newspaper edi¬
tors Friday night.
ORC's state-wide poll In the
recent presidential election was'
only  off two tenths of one per-
nia. The poll was up seven tenths
of one   percent   on   Humphrey's
Campus Queen Party
An Informal party for Campus
Queen finalists and judges will
be held tonight, 7-9 p.m., at Dean
Phyllis r
vote   and  off 1.3 percent of the
Wallace vote.
McGrew   said   "political polls
among a group of
•In   recen
tlon  of  the
ii poll
slatlve position of
;lven with relative accuracy by
nost responsthlepolls,"McGrew
emarked.
landing In the way of Increasing
he poll's accuracy.
•First would be the expense of
•I'm just stoned (content)."
"I'm seeing people differently. Not just looking
at ohiecis, but seeing feelings."
come down, and lt comes from all of this Hooking
•I've been on campus for, eight years and this
is the best class I've been In."
A class? He Is talking about a class?
They all are. They are students participating In
Experimental class X121,  Humanistic Psychology.
Participating, participation, participant. It gets
down to that. To you the participant.
You can tell that It gets to that. You watch them,
and you see them touch each other. Just touch,
nothing more, nothing less. A lot Is In that touch.
The most Important thing In the class, they say,
Is   trust.   "We work at being honest, at breaking
•Awed,' Button says. 'That Is the best word 1
can think of to describe my reaction to these
people, this class."
He said he found It harder this time, (the second
; classhas existed), togolntothe class,
t had gone before In the other class
It would happen again. *It involves
ird work...and crying...and feeling."
yself able to get with them. I climb
.    '
' Clim
urself. In;
They are willing to I
Humanness. Humanli
Ide e
*;n i,
!   ihe
9 judges
SPECIAL
NAVY
PEA  COATS
895
UP
NAVY TURTLENECK
SWEATERS
Secondly, there are as
levices available lhat an
ise  In  estimating actual
nost    Important,    there   5
ulillc    opinion,   enabling
Ihe public.
now we do.   Each tl
ed. Eve
hen Ihe people, behind
it. That's Ihe Idea. Human.
f. Inside humanness. Psych,
Psychic, Psychological, Psychology. That's what It
is. Humanistic Psychology.
It (humanlsllc psychology) derives from philoso¬
phy, primarily existential, and religion Button ex¬
plains. "People feel an emphasis upon themselves
as human beings, not so much as being products
of their past (Freudian) or as mechanistic organ-
ral)."
1 This
a marathon at Sweetsmill oi
! tricks and techniques hut 1 fou
is semester, that they weren't nee
was him speaking":   The teacher?
raffic of your thoughts? No. II Is
humans." Alan D. Button.
psychology. PhD Stanford Unlvi
of us' they saju_^_
re not  reached they tell you. (
s, his friends, his participant:
resolving one thing It causes
•We were together all the time. Experiencing
everything as one.-
There is a reading list in Ihe library.
There is a textbook, 'Challenges of Humanistic
Psychology' by James F. T. Bugenthal. The par¬
ticipants take turns In approaching the academic
articles In the book and are responsible for pre¬
senting it to the class. He Is to try for a way to let
article through him.
There Isanhourlnformalclassaweek, and three
hours outside of class, all for three units of credit.
In Ihe spring semester the class will no longer
be In the Experimental College, hut will be offered
as Psych 102 In the department. Perhaps this Is a
way to judge It. For you. If you need a way. It
has     been    accepted. Incorporated, established.
Bui it Is still a class. And lt will still be a place
- for tt
the   professor,   for   the   participants.
Spaghetti bender
I the ixills, Mr(,r.
i on Ihe fan there i
ilmis  politicians   I
Columbus was an Italian
Muffler
[ALLEY Service
'II     2519 N. Blackstone
^W 222-3049
BankAmerlcard - Master Charge
North of Clinton - Behind Zak's Car Wash
llv Helen LaBella
all kuowwhereChrlstoBliei
morning when my rooni-
udent teacher, expound-
InnjthtM' national origin.
Italy. Or do they? When I was In
grade school I was taught that
Columbus was an Italian. Now,
all   of   a   sudden   he's   changed
ARA'S APTS
FRESNO'S ONLY TRUE DISCOTHEQUE
HAPPY
HOUR
DAILY
COME IN AND ENJOY FRESNO'S
BEST. COLLEGIATE ATMOSPHERE.
YOU CAN DANCE NIGHTLY. ENJOY
YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE. AND
RELAX IN FRESNO'S BIGGEST GAME
ROOM.
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT HE
FEATURE A LIVE ROCK-.VROLL
BAND FOR YOUR PLEASURE ON
SUNDAYS WE HAVE THE ONLY JAM
SESSION IN FRESNO.
2-7
THAT'S ARA'S APTS
2250 N. WEBER
(ACROSS FROM MIDSTATE BOWL)
The only true COLLEGIATE
meeting place in Fresno
sides?
All day long, the thought that
Columbus may not have been of
grand and noble Italian heritage
gnawed   al  me. The very Idea!
The Italians boasl Sergio
Franchi, Yogi Berra, Sophia
Loren and Francis Albert Sinatra.
It follows that Columbus must
have come from the same sturdy-
Out of sheer curiosity, I
asked a number of kids in my
classes if they knew Columbus'
nationality and the poor misguided
products of our educational sys¬
tem Insisted that he was Por¬
tuguese. This was too much to
take. How could anybody live
in this country and not know who
1 it?   Hypocrite
get   i
ong. I 1.
biography of C
in a cloak of mystery
though he didn't do man
things he said he
accept   the  theorj
brate  Columl
Long live Italian Nationalism!
*nd tomorrow I'm applying for a
■eat on the Student Senate.
Fan appreciation night
ovem6er 26. 1968    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    7
Varsity, frosh cagers will battle tonight
Head FSC basketball coach
Ed Gregory will unveil his 1968
cage squad for the first time
tonight as the Bulldogs prepare
for their season opener this week-
Basketball fan appreciation
night In the men's gym, high¬
lighted  by  a game between the
coached by Dick Murray. The
evening will begin at 7:30 and
will   Include   an  Introduction  of
look and explanation of Basket¬
ball FSC Style by coach Gregory.
The frosh-varslty match will take
place at 8 p.m.
probable starting lineup for the
varsity Is Bill Winston and Lucius
Davis at forwards, Rob Stephens
and   Bob   Vasllovlch   at   guards
COACH ED GREGORY
and Ron Relgel at center.
Murray Is expected to start
Sam Jackson and Rich Delgado
at guards, Bob Klelnholz at cen¬
ter and Steve Norcross and Pat
Mitchell  at  the  forward  spots.
Gregory Is readying the Bull¬
dogs for two big games this week¬
end. FSC will meet St. Marys
College InMoragaSaturdaynJght.
The Fresnans beat the Gaels
81-62 last season.
Then on Monday the 'Dogs will
meet San Jose State's Spartans
In San Jose. The first home
game  will be agalnstSantaClara
The Bulldog coach expressed
concern this week over his team's
possible lack of physical size,
which may hamper the rebound¬
ing    game. "I just don't know tf
Bulldog Basketballers
Starting at the forward spot for the Bulldog
n this
s (right) a
I  Bill
ing   lettermen,
Winston (left).
Davis, a 6-4, 182-pound junior, was the lead¬
ing scorer and second leading rebounder on the
Bulldog squad last season. He averaged 17.6
points and 7.3 rebounds a game and was given
honorable mention In All-CCAA honors. Davis,
who played his high school basketball In Berke-
the •Dogs valuable bench strength
spots last year In both the forward and center
positions. The 6-6, 198-pound senior was used
very effectively for FSC during the last half of
the season, and averaged 4.2 points and re¬
bounds a gane. Winston was a three-year All-
League performer for Bakersfleld High School
before going to Bakersfleld College, where'
won All-Metropolitan '
Camellia Bowl tickets now on sale
Tickets for the Camellia Bowl
game between Fresno State and
Humboldt State In Sacramento on
Dec. 14 go on sale beginning to¬
day al the College Union ticket
office, at Mld-VaKeySportsCen-
ter on Blackstone, and at the
Varsity Shop on Olive.
Tickets for the game, which
will be played In Sacramento's
Hughes Stadium, will cost S4 and
*5. Thsre will be 1000 tickets
sold  In Fresno for anyone, not
Just students. Students do not get
a  discount  at  NCAA-sponsored
See the Dally Collegian in ttt
future for Information on bus i
train transportation to the gam
COACH DICK MURRAY
we are physical enough to com¬
pete on the boards with the good
big men we will be facing this
season,* Gregory admitted.
The Bulldogs lost last year's
leading rebounder, center Wes
Russell, as well as the third
man, forward Ken Patton.Butthe
'Dogs received a break when It
was revealed that Ron Relgel,
starting center and top rebound¬
er two seasons ago and Injured
most of last season, will be ell-
bigle to play this year.
Along with Relgel Is Davis,
who was second In rebounds last
season besides being top scorer,
and Winston, who came on strong
at the end of lasl year, and who
at 6-6 and 198 pounds has the
size   to  battle the stronger op-
aad Winston and
Relgel have also bad varsity
experience. Guard Harry Maloney
Is starting his third year as a
Bulldog, and was an Honorable
Mention All-Conference selection
two years ago as a sophomore.
Forward Tom Smith Is expect¬
ed to see a lot of action. He and
Greg Warmerdam both played on
last year's squad, and should
help out on the forward spots.
Up from the freshman team are
6-8 center Ben Hill, forward
Brad Leonard and guard Jack
Sanders. Sanders broke the FSC
freshman   scoring   record   last
Forward Larry Hendricksoo
sat out last season with Injuries
and sickness after starring on tbe
same frosh team with Stephens,
Vasllovlch and Davis two years
ago, and Bob Cummlngs was on
the squad last year but saw sparse
action. The only newcomer on the
team Is Jeff Flaming, a forward
who was leading player on
the  Reedley College squad last
The Bulldogs will have more
than their hands full against Santa
Clara In the home opener at Sel-
land arena. The Northerners are
expected to be one of the country's
top-ranked    University Division
e Bulldogs
ponents.
are loaded this season. Davis,
Stephens and Vasllovlch have
played      together  for  the  past
SPORTS
and
FOREIGN CAR
SERVICE
§ JOINT VENTURE PRESENTS •
: Joan Baez:
♦ Tomorrow night-8:30 pjn.#
2      at the Convention Center      2
• Tickets at: VILLAGE RECORDS (Flf Garden) 222-6169     jj*
• and CONVENTION CENTER BOX OFFICE, 233-8368        J»
DARE'S BARBER SHOP
$2 for Students
7 Days a Week
2 Barbers
488 E. Shaw
EUROPEAN
AUTOMOTIVE
WESTERN BOOT & SHOE CO.