1974_02 The Daily Collegian February 1974

              2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN- WED., Feb. 13, 1974
Pat emulates Angie and Martha, resents being a Checkers
% Alteon Mundy
Collegian Staff Writer
Th*  public commotion over
Mrs. Joseph AUoto's celebrated
disappearance and reappearance
last month haa died down, but
-n wife.
.this
Mr*. Alioto. the wife of San
Francisco mayor and gubernatorial candidate Joseph Alioto,
said ah* disappeared to 'punish' her husband for 'Ignoring*
bar.
*I was frustrated over being
used,' she said. 1 have to be
here alone ln this place with my
housekeeper 25 to 27 nights a
month. I feal neglected.*
Mayor Alioto, bis chauvinistic
balloon effectively deflated by
bis wife's outspoken criticism,
presented her with a bouquet of
roses after her return, admitted
that be had «overprotected* her
and promised to mend his ways.
Mrs. Alioto seems content
with her husband's remorse and
isn't likely to vanish again for
awhile; but she may have Inspired other poUtlelan's wlvea
to take drastic steps to get a
UtUa attention - or a few roses.
•HeU hath no fury like a
woman scorned, * as Shakespeare
so wisely noted, and Martha
Mitchell has shown that the sting
of a poUtlelan's angry wife can c
be fatal. If other "political widows* are Infected by the spirit
of Martha and AngeUna, we may
soon be seeing articles like this:
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Mrs.
Richard Nixon today ended her
COMMENTARY
three-day sit-in at tbe Washington Monument after her husband
Richard agreed to buy her a new
I've been wearing that
damned cloth coat for 17years,*
she said, "Just so people would
think Richard waa thrifty. Did
yotrever see him wearing a ault
Mrs. Nixon said she was tired
of being 'kept ln the dark'about
the President's activities.
•Just last week I asked him
what 'Watergate* waa,*shesald,
■and he told me It was Andrew
Jackson's old home. He never
lets me read the newspapers
until he's censored them, and I
can't watch the
he'd unplugged the TV to save
energy."
Mrs. Nixon said her family
had sacrificed their whole lives
for her husband.
I've Uved on cottage cheese
and ketchup for ten years so he
wouldn't have a fat wife,* she
said. "And our two other Incredibly ugly children, Morris
and Grlselda, have been living
born because tbey w
for his Image." •
Asked If she had considered
divorcing her husband, Mrs.
Nlxon/sald, *No — but I've considered having an affair with
Henry Kissinger.*
would do It her husband continues to Ignore her, Mrs.Nixon
smiled wickedly.
"Richard thinks I don't know
anything,* she said. "Well, just
let  me tell you about those 18
I records | Mitchell gives new twist, Nelson 'excellent'
have climbed 01
with the perfec
prices . . . bli
Gulf   station   here   1
that  bitter  pill  and
now   the    final   blow
3 the bandwagon
n expect to pay
lxth cuts which will sur-
and possibly disappoint you
y because tbey have vague
if copplng-out about them,
first of tbe two, "Raised
laBette i
enlng .
s har-
off jazz even though she tries
with this entry which will remind you of a blend of Midler,
the Pointer Sisters, and the
Andrews Sisters. "Twisted* was
not composed by Jonl which may
be an Indication that she should
stick with her own stuff and not
try to be all things to all people
got enough of
If Raised on Robbery*wasn't
enough then "Twisted" will finish
It. Jonl Mitchell just can't pull
WILD LIFE PRESERVATION,
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PG&E needs bright, well-
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The burden is heavy. The
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energy for the tremendous
environmental houseclcan-
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in waste recycling, smog-
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tasks will require large
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energy.
If you're genuinely concerned about people and the
environment, and are man
or woman enough to work
for realistic solutions to near
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The pay is good and we'll
give you all the responsibility you can handle.
For an employment interview, contact your placement
office and reserve a time to
meet with us. We'll be interviewing on your caxnpus
February 19 and 20,1974.
PG^E
An Equal Opportunity Employer—men and women
 2 ,	
cording with the Stone Canyon
Band ln relative obscurity, with
the exception of "Garden Party"
i one of the few big
hits   r
e last
that on AM r
Theti
t) criticism
I easily done. One
listen to the title cut and the
bulk of those foUowlng shows
that Mitchell hasn't stagnated
like so many others but Indeed
has grown and Is still expanding
her horizons.
With this album she has lnte-
on, subtle or-
. not the kind that
has drowned out the likes of
Elton John, Cat Stevens, and
others. She has gotten away
from the standardized folk concept of music (guitar or piano
with bass) and has tastefully
utilized on this and other recent
albums with full backup bands.
Yet she has not lost the co-
and Individuality
arks a Jonl Mitchell
women.   Now   you  turn
(raze on me. Weighing the
and the Imperfection to
« If I'm
"Court and Spark" should rank
high among this year's releases.
Another excellent L.P. Just
released Is Rick Nelson and the
Stone Canyon Band's "Windfall."
In the past several years Nelson
has   been  performing and   re-
•Wlndfall" continues alongthe
lines of the "Garden Party" album. It is a mixture of country-
flavored rock . . . hard and soft.
Nelson and guitarist Dennis
Larden wrote the majority of
tunes — separately and together
— and have produced some real
delights such as 'Legacy*
(whose opening sounds almost "
too much like the Eagle's
"PeacefulEasy Feelln' •), ■Life-
stream* and. 'Don't Leave Me
Here.* The harder numbers
come off somewhat less successfully than the ballads but
still stand weU on their own.
The personnel behind Nelson
are aU superior musicians, especially steel guitarist Tom
Brumley and Larden. Nelson is
well complemented by bassist j.
Do Witt White and Larden's
background vocals.
Rick Nelson has come an awfully long way since "Hello Mary
Lou."
Can "Poco* make It without
Furay? The answer will be
out soon. And finally, can Nell
Young ever find Neil Young
again? Someday maybe he'll get
back to making real music and
forget about the almighty dollar.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
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Blame it on relatives, rain:
'Dogs split doubleheader
Wed, Feb. 13,1974 —THE DAILY COLLEGIAN- 3
TURLOCK - Fresno State
baseball coach Bob Bennett does
not mind playing one opponent
In a doubleheader, but when the
odds are 2-1 It la Ume to yell
for help.
Bennett and the Bulldog baseball team traveled to Cal State
Stanislaus and split a twin bill,
winning the flret game 3-1 (a
seven Inning sffalr) and losing
the second 4-3, In a rain shortened contest.
The Bulldogs, showing remarkable early season bitting
form, combined the power hltUng
of first baseman Dean Burton
and the pitching of mound ace
Dan Grlmm,',to easily win the
Burton provided the bulk of
the Fresno runs tn the fourth
Inning when he crashed his second home run of the season, a
380-foot two run shot to left.
Scoring ahead of Burton was
Andrew Dyes, who had walked to
Fresno added an Insurance run
In the fifth when Kenn Cunningham, the Bulldogs' rangy shortstop, walked, then stole second,
and scored on a single bydeslg- *
nated hitter Les Cufsude.
^Tjan Grimm waa given the win
for his flve-lnnlng effort. In
those five stanzas Grimm gave
up a dribble single through the
Infield, aUowed no nana, struck
out three, and reUred\the laat
11 men In a row that he faced.
He is wow l-o.
Stanislaus got Us only run ln
the bottom of the seventh when
left fielder Bob Starling popped
a high slider over the left field
fence for a 360-foot solo homer.
The pitch that was hit out of the
park'was served up by Fresno
pitcher Gary Starling. Gary Is
the younger brother of the
-Stanislaus folder.
Things started off weU enough
for the Bulldogs ln the second
game. Freano center fielder
Steve Lackey opened the third
frame with a double down the
left field line. Then designated
hitter Chuck Hamilton found the
(rusting winds Into left field to
his Uklng and powered a triple
Fresno's
year-round
rental resort.
One and two bedroom
apartmenU from $150.
Discover Meadow
Wood Garden ApartmenU.
With everything under the
sun. Pools. Tennis courts.
Volleyball courts.
to the fence to score Lackey.
The Warriors pulled starter
Duane Brown, but It made little
difference. Team captain Doug
Elf went to the batters' box
and belted a double Into right,
off of eventual winner Tom Volk.
Elf later scored on a ground out
by Bob Prieto, one of the Bulldogs' second basemen.
But the roof, or more accurately the aky, feU In on
Fresno after that.
In the fifth, Stanislaus third
baaeman Dan salazar led off the
frame with a walk Issued by
Bulldog starter Greg Watte. Salazar stole second and scored
two outs, later on a single by
Mark DeLaMonte. peLaMonte
advanced to second when Watte
hit the nest batter, Gary West.
This set the stage for Bob Starling's second homer of the day,
proving his  first blast was no
With the Warriors leading
4-3, Fresno started to come back
ln the top of the seventh when
Andrew Dyes driUed a double
to the right-center field wail.
Then,  after  a day of strong,
at It c(
But Mother Nature must not
be a Bulldog fan. The rain lightened up long enough for the
Players to again take the field,
but no sooner than Mark Moore
could ground out, tbe rains came
on even atronger. After a 8>-
mlnute wait, the game waa
awarded to Stanislaus.
Fresno out-hit the Warriors In
the second contest 10-3, Including two doubles each by Lackey
and Dyes, a single and a triple
by Hamilton. Lackey also had a
single, giving him three-for-
four ln the rain-shortened game.
Fresno, now 4-1 for the season, will travel to DC Berkeley
Friday, before crossing the bay
Saturday for a doubleheader with
San Francisco State. Stanislaus
la   now 2-1  on the campaign.
ace Dan Grimm. Photo.by Erik SI
f~ "Z^~ TMW.Mm«..M»Jfl
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