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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Ttier*'* so much love and beauty here, Ifll take a enjoy It all.* -A.C. Vanessa Is wearing a tan double-breasted coat with white cotton trimmed cuffs and collar, with a white knit hat that matches cotton trimmings. Finishing touches are, AROUND THE CAMPUS — These sisters are getting down in their warm coats. And added by the belt buckle and two wide pockets. Accessories: black purse, black I ots to really make it complete they are wearing their bad knit hats and scarves, so they and brown umbrella, will be ready for the weather on the FSC campus. These sisters don't need no man Peggy is wearing a brown mldlcoaL brown leather lace boots accented by a white to keep them warm. " ( hat and matching shawl. i —Brenda Ward Afro-American Studio presents Malcolm X tribute By Clive Barne* N. Y. Time* Service New York Political theater at its roost fascinating is to be found at the Martinique Theater here where the Afro-American studio from Harlem brought their intellectually and emotionally provocative production of *E1 HaJJ Malik - The Dramatic Life and Death of Malcolm X.» It Is a great tribute to the assassinated leader America wants to know least The play has been written by N. R. Davidson Jr. about whom the Playbill la white and «Uent, where It should have been black and noisy. Ha ha* constructed a kind of documentary picture of Malcolm that is both vivid and effective. Tn* techniques used are a little like th* Llvtng.New*papera technique* of radical theaters In the 1930*, and at times there Is a satlon about the evening. . What Davidson has done Is to take Alex Haley'* book, The Autobiography of Malcolm X,» and the collection of speeches gathered together by George Breltman, "Malcolm Speaks.* From these he has acquired the documentary aspect of the play hearing Malcolm's own story in his own words, his own argument* In his own rhetoric. TITLE Howaver, *E1 HaJJ Malik* (the title mean* Th* Pilgrim Malcolm' and it waa a name given to him after he returned from a pilgrimage to Mecca a year before his death) Is more than just a documentary. Davidson ha* used thl* material to fill out an esaentlaUy ritualized poetic ino- , sale of his hero. W* have a bar* stare, and from the first, Ernie McCllntock's building up the portrait of Malcolm Little'* birth In the South, the killing of his father by the Ku Klux Klan, the mortification of his mother by welfare workers, Malcolm's rebellion at school,' and his dispatch to a reforma- How Is anyone going to portray Malcolm X, a roan newly dead, with his newsreels not yet yel- memory of his voice, face and that lean, fervent accusatory presence still bright In the common consciousness? How Indeed. Davidson and McCllntock have solved this basic theatrical question beautifully. They make everyone Malcolm X. Every member of their 11-person troupe, man or woman, does on occasion play Malcolm X. So It doesn't matter whether they look or sound like Malcolm - It Is only the universal black X that counts. PARTS The play Is In two parts. The first Is the making- of the man, the second is the making of the revolutionary. Malcolm went from the South to Boston, from Boston to New York's Harlem. He moved from the strange fruit AVOID TERMPAPER PANIC* For Help Wrlte.or Call: Box 1199 Cupertino, CA 95014 (408) 732-9889 wmwm ■2 BR turn across from dorms Si 60 or fjj person 439-6481 rTJN FUR FLOOR PILLOWS W. Animal A solid color/227-8632 '64 Ply. 4 Dr. R/H, Auto $250 487-3461 or message at 467-2677 Typing don* at - II 439-9848. NEED! STUDENT DISCOUNT COUPON BOOKLETS Contact Ceasar or Brad 2825 E.Olive, Fresno was a hustler, a pimp, an addict, a pusher, a thief, and a convict. He mixed with the lowest of the low. Then he found God, through the teachings of Muhammad and the Black Muslims. The political Journey of Malcolm X Is extraordinarily Interesting. He was obviously a man open to change - which la Just one reason why his untimely death was to tragic- He moved Into the Black Muslim movement, became disillusioned with its leadership, preached for a time the benefits of black and white brotherhood, before, and as It turned out finally, becoming a proponent of revolution and black nationalism. This was perhaps not his last word - as can be seen by his speeches and writing he was a very humane man, and at heart a peaceful man. STAGING The play Is staged with an admirable air of spontaneity by the Afro-American Studio, McCllntock's Harlem school and theater. And McCllntock's own contribution, meshing the various elements together, Including the subtly evocative music composed and arranged by William Salter, cannot be too highly praised. All the actors did well. The evening has its lapses - moments when the dramatic Juice seems turned off. The quick explosive shape of the play la typical of current black theater practice, however alien It may seem to white audiences. Nevertheless, there Is a disproportionate amount of time spent on Malcolm's early years, his break with the Muslims Is a little glossed over, and his death com** as an anticlimax. But then I suppose every death does. It Is a striking evening- more I would guess for the black theatergoer than the white, but they might try going together. Even though you would 'never start a revolution by r.nklng arms with someone, you might start ending one by going to the theater. -Reprinted from The SanFranclscoChromlcle Wed., December 1, 1971 m USED BOOKS tVERywjp. 9 fl.fr.-4 D.W. BLUE BOOK PRICES of FSC ISOOKSTOREl FREE! BUY FIRST CUP OF EXOTIC COFFEE GET SECOND CUP.FREE! OPEN . 12 noon — 12 midnight Mon. & Wed. 8 p.m. — 12 midnight Tues. & Thurs. 12 noon— 4 o.m. Fri. & Sot. '8 p.m. — 12 midnight Sun. COFFEE HOUSE COFFEE HOUSE CUP N' CASK 1489 N. Van Nest (2 block* south of City College) EXTRA SPECIALI Jackets Galore AT DISCOUNT PRICES NEW NYLON FLIGHT JACKETS i LEATHER [flight jackets SUEDE CAMOUFLAGE JACKETS VINYL AND LEATHER MOTORCYCLE JACKETS SKI PARKAS INAVYSPLIT HOOD, PARKAS |tanker*jacke.ts NAVY DECK JACKETS Idown INSULATED JACKETS ALASKA H. D. PARKAS WINDBREAKERS NEW & USED NAVY PEA COATS ARMY FATIGUE JACKETS ARMY FIELD- JACKETS ~ 'warsurpujsdb»ot| 602Broodwoy 237-3615 ShervroocJ discusses plan Collegian LXXVIb»*fjt*V- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1971 School of Social Sciences faces greatest faculty cut Low-cost student housing may be built at FSC A plan for campus apartment call for the building of health dwellings for Fresno State Col- c«nt*r», coUege union* and park- teg* students has moved a step Ing facilities ahead of student closer to reality, announced FSC housing. However, be added, th* Student Body President Phil priority lifting may be revised Sherwood yesterday. locally by th* Individual state During last Wednesdays ses- college*, slon of th* statewide Academic Sherwood pointed out that con- Senate, Sherwood met with Ed structlon of a new FSC health c rldell, stat* college associate center 1* planned for out year, dean of student affairs. (Sherwood that the College Union is only * Thar* 1* a definite need for low-cost housing for both married and tli^**tud*iit*.*Stor- By Ann* Richards Collegian Staff Writer At th* same time that the Fresno State College deans war* deciding which part-time faculty members to cut due to a drop tn th* protected number of full-time students, research has been going on to determine th* cause of th* problem. Th* California state collage chancellor's of nee estimated that FSC was 70 positions overstaffed, but agreed to accept a cut of 25 position* for the spring semes- Cor pool permits In response to a letter appearing In last week's Dally Collegian, Fresno State College Executive Dean Marvin Wampler has Issued a reminder that special car pool parking permit* ar* available to Fresno State College stu- The permits, priced at the regular $13, may be moved from' car to car. Further Information concerning such permits Is available from the Campus Security Office. Sine* a tare* portion of tn* college budget 1* for faculty. Instructional personnel suffered th* greatest reductions, but clerical and equipment budget* will al»o be cut. Hardeat hit by th* ataff cut* 1* th* School of Social Science*, which fell farthest below It* expected enrollment. A breakdown School of Agricultural Sciences: .96 portUon* lost. School of Engineering: 1 position lost. School of Social Sciences: 6.02 xltlon* lost. School of Natural Science*: 40 positions lost. School of Education: 2.90 po*l- ons lost. School of Business: 4.00 position* lost. School of Humanities: S.14 positions lost. School of Social Work: .50 positions lost. School of Professional Studies: no positions lost. J Th* School of Professional Studies lost no staff because It exceeded, rather than fell below, the projections. Dr. David Clark, associate academic vice president, was reluctant to release the exact breakdown of the faculty cuts, because he Is still optimistic that budgetary maneuvering may (Continued off'page 5, Col. 1) College Student President* Asso- parking fadUtie* are'fairly ade- ciation at the Academic Senate.) quate.* Meanwhile, he said, the According toCrldell,stat*col- residence hall* are for the first lag* construction priorities now tiro* at capi—' -"— Hampton named acting dean of Business School Th* next residence facility planned for construction at FSC during th* 1973-74 school year la a f S million dormitory planned I to nous* 750 students. However, ■aid Sherwood, plana for th* facility a Sherwood said that he would work with FSC Executive Dean Marvin Wampler and theCampus hi* proposal. essary preUmi- project, he«ald, Dr. Robert E. Hampton, now assistant dean of the FresnoState Collar* School of Business, ha* been appointed acting dean of th* school. Hampton will assume the position Fab. 1 upon th* resignation of current Business Dean Claude E. Ella* Jr. The anointment was announced y**t*rday by FSC President Norman A. Baxter. Hampton, assistant eUan of the Business School since 1968, Joined the FSC faculty In 1956 as an assistant professor of marketing. He received the Distin guished T**cb*r Award In 1968 and won a national award for his mated that there would be • problem* filling each hood The new acting dean earned his bachelor's degree In business administration from th* Golden Gat* CoUege In San Francisco In , 1949. He received hi* master's from Chico Stat* College In 19S2 and hi* doctorate of education from Stanford Unlv*r*ity In I960. Ella* will teach next semester in FSC's Department of Urban and Regional Planning. I1* 95 par cent full or more, he old, not* could average from 20 to 30 per cent below th* market price for comparable housing. Even without full occupancy, however, rent rate* would stlU be significantly Similar housing projects ar* FSC receives science funds Th* National Selene* Founda- College In San Luis Obispo with leges, with another planned for San Francisco Stat*. Sherwood flrat received ln- College $14,986 to sustain science programs. - Other central California colleges receiving similar awards were Pacific College of Fresno with $1,674, California State Polytechnic College at San Luis Obispo with $8,397 and Cuesta $1,674. The local grants were part of the $11,975,407 awarded by the protects from the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development' during hi* October trip lo Washington, D.C. HUD, versifies throughout the nation. The funds are designed to help maintain a strong academic base for science, mathematics and engineering. • WEEKEND MEETING Young Socialist Alliance will host strategy conference Revolutionary Strategy will be the country In preparation for the the topic of a weekend of dls- National Convention of YoungSo- cusslon in Berkeley. The con- clallst* to be told In Houston, ference, to be held thl* weekend Taxas on December 28 through win to hosted by the Young So- January 1. the real meaning behind the 2500 year celebration will open th* weekend on Friday night. Th* woman'* movement in 1972 will to Saturday's feature, with the JNE BUCKRIDGE, played by Mary Wood (left), and Chlldle, played by Leslie Bliss, rehearse the Laurel id HarrV soene from 'The Killing of Sister George.* The Experimental Theatre Company production ii be presented tomorrow through Friday at 4:15 p.m. In the Fresno State College Arena Theatre. Ad- isslon to the play is $1 with reservations obtainable by contacting the theater box oi" the Democratic party. Lorraine Lahr of the National Woman's political Caucus, Lana Clark* Phaelen of the National Organization for Woman (NOW), and Stephanie Coontz, member of the Socialist Workers Party and a national coordinator for th* National Peace Action Coalition, will to th* featured speakers. A panel on the wag* freeze and th* war will also to bald Saturday, along with a discussion of the poUtlcal strategy for Blacks and the La Raza Movement. The weekend will close with a presentation on 'The Prospects . for the Socialist Revolution in According to Marilyn Wench, ASUC senator at Berkeley and one of the organizers of the conference. I* is one of a series of being held across CORRECTION Contrary to reformation published In yesterday's edition of the Collegian, the University of California at Los Angeles(UCLA) recruiter will to on campus today, rather than next weak. Interested . Black and Indian stu- Editor applications AppUcations for spring semester editor-in-chief of The Dally Collegian available in th* Frei CoUege Association Office, College Union 301. AppUca-. tlon* ar* du* Dae. io, with selection of th* editor by the Student Senate Board on Pub- Ucatlons scheduled for Dec.
Object Description
Title | 1971_12 The Daily Collegian December 1971 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1971 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | December 6, 1971 Pg 4- December 7, 1971 Pg 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1971 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Ttier*'* so much love and beauty here, Ifll take a enjoy It all.* -A.C. Vanessa Is wearing a tan double-breasted coat with white cotton trimmed cuffs and collar, with a white knit hat that matches cotton trimmings. Finishing touches are, AROUND THE CAMPUS — These sisters are getting down in their warm coats. And added by the belt buckle and two wide pockets. Accessories: black purse, black I ots to really make it complete they are wearing their bad knit hats and scarves, so they and brown umbrella, will be ready for the weather on the FSC campus. These sisters don't need no man Peggy is wearing a brown mldlcoaL brown leather lace boots accented by a white to keep them warm. " ( hat and matching shawl. i —Brenda Ward Afro-American Studio presents Malcolm X tribute By Clive Barne* N. Y. Time* Service New York Political theater at its roost fascinating is to be found at the Martinique Theater here where the Afro-American studio from Harlem brought their intellectually and emotionally provocative production of *E1 HaJJ Malik - The Dramatic Life and Death of Malcolm X.» It Is a great tribute to the assassinated leader America wants to know least The play has been written by N. R. Davidson Jr. about whom the Playbill la white and «Uent, where It should have been black and noisy. Ha ha* constructed a kind of documentary picture of Malcolm that is both vivid and effective. Tn* techniques used are a little like th* Llvtng.New*papera technique* of radical theaters In the 1930*, and at times there Is a satlon about the evening. . What Davidson has done Is to take Alex Haley'* book, The Autobiography of Malcolm X,» and the collection of speeches gathered together by George Breltman, "Malcolm Speaks.* From these he has acquired the documentary aspect of the play hearing Malcolm's own story in his own words, his own argument* In his own rhetoric. TITLE Howaver, *E1 HaJJ Malik* (the title mean* Th* Pilgrim Malcolm' and it waa a name given to him after he returned from a pilgrimage to Mecca a year before his death) Is more than just a documentary. Davidson ha* used thl* material to fill out an esaentlaUy ritualized poetic ino- , sale of his hero. W* have a bar* stare, and from the first, Ernie McCllntock's building up the portrait of Malcolm Little'* birth In the South, the killing of his father by the Ku Klux Klan, the mortification of his mother by welfare workers, Malcolm's rebellion at school,' and his dispatch to a reforma- How Is anyone going to portray Malcolm X, a roan newly dead, with his newsreels not yet yel- memory of his voice, face and that lean, fervent accusatory presence still bright In the common consciousness? How Indeed. Davidson and McCllntock have solved this basic theatrical question beautifully. They make everyone Malcolm X. Every member of their 11-person troupe, man or woman, does on occasion play Malcolm X. So It doesn't matter whether they look or sound like Malcolm - It Is only the universal black X that counts. PARTS The play Is In two parts. The first Is the making- of the man, the second is the making of the revolutionary. Malcolm went from the South to Boston, from Boston to New York's Harlem. He moved from the strange fruit AVOID TERMPAPER PANIC* For Help Wrlte.or Call: Box 1199 Cupertino, CA 95014 (408) 732-9889 wmwm ■2 BR turn across from dorms Si 60 or fjj person 439-6481 rTJN FUR FLOOR PILLOWS W. Animal A solid color/227-8632 '64 Ply. 4 Dr. R/H, Auto $250 487-3461 or message at 467-2677 Typing don* at - II 439-9848. NEED! STUDENT DISCOUNT COUPON BOOKLETS Contact Ceasar or Brad 2825 E.Olive, Fresno was a hustler, a pimp, an addict, a pusher, a thief, and a convict. He mixed with the lowest of the low. Then he found God, through the teachings of Muhammad and the Black Muslims. The political Journey of Malcolm X Is extraordinarily Interesting. He was obviously a man open to change - which la Just one reason why his untimely death was to tragic- He moved Into the Black Muslim movement, became disillusioned with its leadership, preached for a time the benefits of black and white brotherhood, before, and as It turned out finally, becoming a proponent of revolution and black nationalism. This was perhaps not his last word - as can be seen by his speeches and writing he was a very humane man, and at heart a peaceful man. STAGING The play Is staged with an admirable air of spontaneity by the Afro-American Studio, McCllntock's Harlem school and theater. And McCllntock's own contribution, meshing the various elements together, Including the subtly evocative music composed and arranged by William Salter, cannot be too highly praised. All the actors did well. The evening has its lapses - moments when the dramatic Juice seems turned off. The quick explosive shape of the play la typical of current black theater practice, however alien It may seem to white audiences. Nevertheless, there Is a disproportionate amount of time spent on Malcolm's early years, his break with the Muslims Is a little glossed over, and his death com** as an anticlimax. But then I suppose every death does. It Is a striking evening- more I would guess for the black theatergoer than the white, but they might try going together. Even though you would 'never start a revolution by r.nklng arms with someone, you might start ending one by going to the theater. -Reprinted from The SanFranclscoChromlcle Wed., December 1, 1971 m USED BOOKS tVERywjp. 9 fl.fr.-4 D.W. BLUE BOOK PRICES of FSC ISOOKSTOREl FREE! BUY FIRST CUP OF EXOTIC COFFEE GET SECOND CUP.FREE! OPEN . 12 noon — 12 midnight Mon. & Wed. 8 p.m. — 12 midnight Tues. & Thurs. 12 noon— 4 o.m. Fri. & Sot. '8 p.m. — 12 midnight Sun. COFFEE HOUSE COFFEE HOUSE CUP N' CASK 1489 N. Van Nest (2 block* south of City College) EXTRA SPECIALI Jackets Galore AT DISCOUNT PRICES NEW NYLON FLIGHT JACKETS i LEATHER [flight jackets SUEDE CAMOUFLAGE JACKETS VINYL AND LEATHER MOTORCYCLE JACKETS SKI PARKAS INAVYSPLIT HOOD, PARKAS |tanker*jacke.ts NAVY DECK JACKETS Idown INSULATED JACKETS ALASKA H. D. PARKAS WINDBREAKERS NEW & USED NAVY PEA COATS ARMY FATIGUE JACKETS ARMY FIELD- JACKETS ~ 'warsurpujsdb»ot| 602Broodwoy 237-3615 ShervroocJ discusses plan Collegian LXXVIb»*fjt*V- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1971 School of Social Sciences faces greatest faculty cut Low-cost student housing may be built at FSC A plan for campus apartment call for the building of health dwellings for Fresno State Col- c«nt*r», coUege union* and park- teg* students has moved a step Ing facilities ahead of student closer to reality, announced FSC housing. However, be added, th* Student Body President Phil priority lifting may be revised Sherwood yesterday. locally by th* Individual state During last Wednesdays ses- college*, slon of th* statewide Academic Sherwood pointed out that con- Senate, Sherwood met with Ed structlon of a new FSC health c rldell, stat* college associate center 1* planned for out year, dean of student affairs. (Sherwood that the College Union is only * Thar* 1* a definite need for low-cost housing for both married and tli^**tud*iit*.*Stor- By Ann* Richards Collegian Staff Writer At th* same time that the Fresno State College deans war* deciding which part-time faculty members to cut due to a drop tn th* protected number of full-time students, research has been going on to determine th* cause of th* problem. Th* California state collage chancellor's of nee estimated that FSC was 70 positions overstaffed, but agreed to accept a cut of 25 position* for the spring semes- Cor pool permits In response to a letter appearing In last week's Dally Collegian, Fresno State College Executive Dean Marvin Wampler has Issued a reminder that special car pool parking permit* ar* available to Fresno State College stu- The permits, priced at the regular $13, may be moved from' car to car. Further Information concerning such permits Is available from the Campus Security Office. Sine* a tare* portion of tn* college budget 1* for faculty. Instructional personnel suffered th* greatest reductions, but clerical and equipment budget* will al»o be cut. Hardeat hit by th* ataff cut* 1* th* School of Social Science*, which fell farthest below It* expected enrollment. A breakdown School of Agricultural Sciences: .96 portUon* lost. School of Engineering: 1 position lost. School of Social Sciences: 6.02 xltlon* lost. School of Natural Science*: 40 positions lost. School of Education: 2.90 po*l- ons lost. School of Business: 4.00 position* lost. School of Humanities: S.14 positions lost. School of Social Work: .50 positions lost. School of Professional Studies: no positions lost. J Th* School of Professional Studies lost no staff because It exceeded, rather than fell below, the projections. Dr. David Clark, associate academic vice president, was reluctant to release the exact breakdown of the faculty cuts, because he Is still optimistic that budgetary maneuvering may (Continued off'page 5, Col. 1) College Student President* Asso- parking fadUtie* are'fairly ade- ciation at the Academic Senate.) quate.* Meanwhile, he said, the According toCrldell,stat*col- residence hall* are for the first lag* construction priorities now tiro* at capi—' -"— Hampton named acting dean of Business School Th* next residence facility planned for construction at FSC during th* 1973-74 school year la a f S million dormitory planned I to nous* 750 students. However, ■aid Sherwood, plana for th* facility a Sherwood said that he would work with FSC Executive Dean Marvin Wampler and theCampus hi* proposal. essary preUmi- project, he«ald, Dr. Robert E. Hampton, now assistant dean of the FresnoState Collar* School of Business, ha* been appointed acting dean of th* school. Hampton will assume the position Fab. 1 upon th* resignation of current Business Dean Claude E. Ella* Jr. The anointment was announced y**t*rday by FSC President Norman A. Baxter. Hampton, assistant eUan of the Business School since 1968, Joined the FSC faculty In 1956 as an assistant professor of marketing. He received the Distin guished T**cb*r Award In 1968 and won a national award for his mated that there would be • problem* filling each hood The new acting dean earned his bachelor's degree In business administration from th* Golden Gat* CoUege In San Francisco In , 1949. He received hi* master's from Chico Stat* College In 19S2 and hi* doctorate of education from Stanford Unlv*r*ity In I960. Ella* will teach next semester in FSC's Department of Urban and Regional Planning. I1* 95 par cent full or more, he old, not* could average from 20 to 30 per cent below th* market price for comparable housing. Even without full occupancy, however, rent rate* would stlU be significantly Similar housing projects ar* FSC receives science funds Th* National Selene* Founda- College In San Luis Obispo with leges, with another planned for San Francisco Stat*. Sherwood flrat received ln- College $14,986 to sustain science programs. - Other central California colleges receiving similar awards were Pacific College of Fresno with $1,674, California State Polytechnic College at San Luis Obispo with $8,397 and Cuesta $1,674. The local grants were part of the $11,975,407 awarded by the protects from the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development' during hi* October trip lo Washington, D.C. HUD, versifies throughout the nation. The funds are designed to help maintain a strong academic base for science, mathematics and engineering. • WEEKEND MEETING Young Socialist Alliance will host strategy conference Revolutionary Strategy will be the country In preparation for the the topic of a weekend of dls- National Convention of YoungSo- cusslon in Berkeley. The con- clallst* to be told In Houston, ference, to be held thl* weekend Taxas on December 28 through win to hosted by the Young So- January 1. the real meaning behind the 2500 year celebration will open th* weekend on Friday night. Th* woman'* movement in 1972 will to Saturday's feature, with the JNE BUCKRIDGE, played by Mary Wood (left), and Chlldle, played by Leslie Bliss, rehearse the Laurel id HarrV soene from 'The Killing of Sister George.* The Experimental Theatre Company production ii be presented tomorrow through Friday at 4:15 p.m. In the Fresno State College Arena Theatre. Ad- isslon to the play is $1 with reservations obtainable by contacting the theater box oi" the Democratic party. Lorraine Lahr of the National Woman's political Caucus, Lana Clark* Phaelen of the National Organization for Woman (NOW), and Stephanie Coontz, member of the Socialist Workers Party and a national coordinator for th* National Peace Action Coalition, will to th* featured speakers. A panel on the wag* freeze and th* war will also to bald Saturday, along with a discussion of the poUtlcal strategy for Blacks and the La Raza Movement. The weekend will close with a presentation on 'The Prospects . for the Socialist Revolution in According to Marilyn Wench, ASUC senator at Berkeley and one of the organizers of the conference. I* is one of a series of being held across CORRECTION Contrary to reformation published In yesterday's edition of the Collegian, the University of California at Los Angeles(UCLA) recruiter will to on campus today, rather than next weak. Interested . Black and Indian stu- Editor applications AppUcations for spring semester editor-in-chief of The Dally Collegian available in th* Frei CoUege Association Office, College Union 301. AppUca-. tlon* ar* du* Dae. io, with selection of th* editor by the Student Senate Board on Pub- Ucatlons scheduled for Dec. |