1975_09 The Daily Collegian September 1975

              4—Trtl DAILY COLLEGIAN       Monday, September 8, 1S78
Ratcliffe dies at 96
Emory Ratcliffe, CSUF's first
football coach, and retired bead
of the social science department,
died Friday In his apartment.
A ceremony had' been planned
to honor Ratcllffe's 97thbirthday
before' laat Saturday's CSUF-
Fullerton football game. A moment of silence was held Instead,
as the flags were flown at half
mast Inside the stadium that was
named In his honor.
Ratcliffe. was head football
coach for only two weeks In 1921
before Art Jones took over. At
the time Ratcliffe was teaching
in the social science department,
and needed the time to devote to
his teaching duties.
He organized the social science
department when there were only
250 students at CSUF and only
one other social science Instructor. He later was named chairman of the board of athletic con
trol and bald that post until
retiring in 1948.
In 1940 Blackstone Stadium was
renamed to honor Ratcliffe for his
support of Bulldog athletics, and
bis work for the entire school.
Ratcliffe was a regular visitor
to Bulldog practices throughout
the years. He had the private
number to CSUF's Betden (baseball) Field, and usually called
several times during the game to
see how the "Dogs were doing.
In I960, he was inducted into
the Fresno Athletic Hall of Fame.
The family requested that remembrances be In the form of
donations to the CSUF Foundation
for Emory Ratcliffe Scholarship
Fund, the memorial fund of the
First Congregational Church, or
' a favorite church.
Services were held this morning with Inurnment at the Chapel
of the Light.
TITAN RUNNING BACK Cecil Gordon has the hurt put on him by Bulldog defenders Mark Hoffart (68%
Tim Smith (52), and Ray Gilson (76). The Fresno defense sunffed out the Titan running and passing
game, allowing only 183 total yardVto be gained by Fullerton. (Photo by Barry Wong)
._/ ■  \   ■
Bulldogs crush Titans by ground, air attack
(Continued from Page 1)
Nef Cortex hit running hack Jeff
Johnson with a 29 yard pass to
move the ball to the Fullerton 49.
SI* plays later. Cortez hit wide
receiver Glen Cotton with a 49
yard bomb to give CSUF the lead
for good. Cotton made the turnaround catch between two defenders on the 10 yard line and
pranced In untouched.
While the Bulldog offense was
starting to take command, the
Fresno defense was showing Its
muscle.
Titan quarterback Gary Wood
must have thought that Fresno
linebacker Dan Johnson was part
of his back field, as Johnson recorded nine tackles, and had two
fumble recoveries. It was Johnson who recovered a Fullerton
fumble five seconds after Fresno's second touchdown that set up
a quarterback sneak touchdown
by Cortez to make It 21-7 with
8:05 left In the half.
At half time,Cortezhadpassed
for 196 yards, while Fullerton's
Wood had tossed for 35 yards,
which was also his game total.
Cortez only had two yards of
his 41 total rushing at the half.
The third quarter was a show
of Bulldog muscle, as Fullerton
gained only 12 net yards and one
first down, while Fresno scored
two touchdowns.
The flrsl scoring drive of the
third     quarter    featured    three
powerful runs by Wender for 22
yards total, and a nine yard
touchdown dash by Cortez. Cortez went around the left side on
a play-arllon pass, and putting
his head down, plowed Into two
Fullerton defenders al the goal
line, for the score.
The socond driveofthequarter
featured a twisting, tackle-
hreuking 19 yard run by Wender,
and a 15 yard hurst by Johnson.
Johnson scored the touchdown
from the two.
The other Bulldog scores came
In the fourth quarter with Johnson
scoring from the one, and on a
24 yard Klak Jcliitint to Dennis
r'rye pass.
Standouts for the HuIIdog defense included lineliarker Dennis
Zanklrb, linebacker Tim Smith,
defensive luick Calvin Lane and
linebacker Dan Johnson, whowas
voted defensive player of the
game.
Cortez finished with 1C completions out of 32 attempts for
249 yards, one touchdown and
one Interception. He also ran for
41 yards and two touchdowns to
lie named the offensive player
of the game. Wender finished with
78 yards rushing, Johnson and
Vance Boyes each ended with 31
yards rushing.
Leading the receivers was
Cotton with three receptions for
61 yards. Kevin Spcnrer was Impressive as he grabbed five
passes for 59 yards, and Jimmy
Ball had two catches for 58
yards.
Next Saturday the Bulldogs will
meet the University of New
Mexico In Alburuerque.
Fullerton Fresno
First Downs 8 19
Rushing 131 - 209
Passing Yards 52 287
Passes 13-3-1 35-19-2
Punts 30.5 3-31.3
Fumbles (lost) 6-4 4-2
Penalties 5-59 5-53
Total Net Yards 183 496
Fullerton 7 . . 0 . . 0 . . 0— 7
Fresno 7 . . 14 . . 21 . . 7-49
Full—Gordon 40, run (Choukalr
kick)
FR-Wender 1, run (Garcia kick)
FR— Cotton 49, pass from Cortez (Garcia kick)
FR-Cortez 1, run (Garcia kick)
FR—Cortez 6, run (Garcia kick)
FR—Johnson 2, run (Garcia
kick)
FR-Johnson 1, run (Garcia
kick)
FR—Frye 24, pass from Jelminl
(Garcia kick)
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Wasted: girl with backpacking *
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needed for outdoor specialty shop.
CallSteve439-0745,10am/6:30pm
First Meeting of
Chicano Business Students
Association
Monday, Sept. 8,1975
*•        1 p.m.
Room 309 — College Union
All Chicano Business Student* ere invited
to attend this first important meeting.
Modal KS-1 $ SJ8 pp
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Farm
by Angic Rios
La Vol "Staff Writer
Cesar Chavez' United Farm
Workers Union is leading the
rival gigantic Teamsters Union
In a historic confrontation for
the votes'of more thana quarter-
million farm workers In California.
The elections come In the wake
of farm labor legislation passed
last May which for the first time
allows farm workers to select
a union by secret ballot, and then
bargain with their employers.
The UFW won six elections, the
teamsters   two,   while growers
are claiming cele victor)'  in a
| contested *no-unlon" vote.
Monday each ofthe three factions   won In announced  state-
supervised  secret   ballot elec-
I (tons.
The one victory claimed by
Igrowers, however. Is beingchal-
I lenged ty- the UFW for unfair
] labor practices. The UFW is
■seeking to set aside the election
r strife:   UFW vs. Teamsters
because of alleged Intimidations
by growers and their labor cont
tractors,   according to a UFW ■
spokesman.
Forty-five workers voted for
no union at McSweeny Farms in
Hemet to two votes for the UFW.
According to a UFW spokesman,
43 McSweeny workera had signed
authorization cards asking for
elections. The spokesman said
several workers were told by
ranch officials they would be
fired if they chose a union. He
said the UFW had extended documentation to back up the charges,
• The Teamsters, formerly led
by ex-con Jimmy Hoffa (now
mysteriously missing), won the
election at Tudor and Sons'
Delano vineyards on a 106 to
51 vote. Meanwhile, the UFW
swamped the Teamsters at a
Santa Maria lettuce ranch by
140 votes to 38 for the Teamsters, now run by Frank Fltz-
slmmons.
The. UFW also won the other
. elections among farm workers at
the 240-acre tomato and cucumber farm of Samuel Vener Company and the Egger Ghlo Farms,
which are located In San Diego
County.
The outcome of several elections has not been made public
because of a court order prohibiting the state from announcing the results at member farms
of the Western Growers Association until all of the association
elections are completed.
The Association wants to have
elections count only after all the
farms have completed elections,
because they claim a master
contract with the Teamsters
covering an estimated 30,000
workers at irio produce ranches
In Salinas and other parts of the
state..
The association filed a multiemployer petition last week asking for one election at all ranches
covered by the contract. ALRB
officials In Salinas have indicated
the multi-employer concept
would be disallowed.
The order temporarily bara the
ALRB from counting ballots on
Western Growers' "ranches until
all those elections are held. The
Judge said separate elections
could be held at Individual
ranches but would be sealed until
after his ruling.
More elections were scheduled
for today and tomorrow, Including elections at the slate's two
largest lettuce growers, Bud
Angle, currently under Team-
stars contract, and Interharvest,
the UFW's lone contract- in
lettuce.
Both unions post ballot victories
The United Farm Workers of
America and the« Teamsters
Union posted convincing victories
Saturday In the first major secret
ballot farm worker elections,
sanctioned by the state's new
farm labor law.
The UFW overwhelmingly won
representation elections at the
M. Caratan, Inc. ranch hear Delano and at the Brokow Nursery,
Inc. In Ventura.
The Teamsters scored a lopsided victory at Richardson Bros.
Farms near Wheeler Ridge In
Xern County.
The results of these elections
were, at the Caratan ranch, 121
votes for the UFW and 41 votes
tor no union representation. The
Brokow elections were 40 votes
for the UFW and IS votes for
no union.
-The Teamsters victory at the
Richardson ranch was -70 votes
for the Teamsters and 5 votes
for no union.
Other elections to determine
which union will represent the
farm worker, If any, will be held
in the valley and other agricultural areas beginning this week.
&£*
LA VOZ
DE   AZTLAN
Tuesday Sept. 9,1975
LXXX/4
A   special   edition   of
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
California State University, Fresno
Antonio Aguilar: 'ambassador who's grown with the times
by Ernesto Moreno
Recognized as Mexico's unofft-
|n;tl  ambassador to the United
Stales, Antonio Aguilar Is a per-
Ison who has grown and changed
|wlth the times.
In Fresno with his Internationally famous National Mexican
IFesiival and Rodeo, Aug. 9 and
10, Aguilar recalled, during an
Interview, his childhood and education in Mexico as well as in
the United States.
Aguilar grew up on his father's
30,000-acre ranch In the central
state of Zacatecas, where In
keeping with the horsemanship
tradition of the family, he learned
to   ride   at  an   early' age and
became a charro.
Since first coming to the United
States to study aviation at Mount
Union College In Alliance, Ohio
in 1939, Aguilar said he has
grown to appreciate this country
as his own.
Aguilar considers himself as
being a North American, Mexico
being very much a pari of North
America, he said.
Since the time he came as a
student, through the timeshewas
struggling to live and feed himself, Aguilar said he developed a
love for this country.
He said he feels the United
States Is a country of opportunity
for everyone. He also knows of
the many problems one can en-
La Raza Studies director voices concerns
LA  RAZA STUDIES
ALEX SARAGOZA
SJOR
\
(Photo by Randy Dotta)
1 still feel that the administration Is not doing enough to
support Ethnic Studies in general
and La Raza Studies in particular,* said La Raza Studies
Director Alex Saragoza.
Returning to the CSUF campus,
after a two year leave of absence,
to become director of La Raza
Studies, he voiced his concern
of several, problem areas that his
department- Is currently facing.
He says that the fact his department has lost some very good
Instructors that are hard tj replace does not help his situation.
He feels that becaaae of declining enrollment, other departments look at La Raza Studies
with a certain degree of hostility
that undercuts the department's
ability to effect universlty-wtM
curriculum.
1 think the fret that the visibility of La Raza studies has
declined In the eyes of the general student body and among
Chicano students themselves, Is
because we are still accused of
somehow being Inferior, that our
curriculum has no validity within
the university, or worse, that the
whole concept of La Raza Studies
should not exist at all," said the
director.
These problems, said Saragoza, caused by lack of awareness and lack of sensitivity, continue to exist, thus the need for
La Raza Studies continues to
exist.
Saragoza finds It appalling,
especially here In the San Joaquin Valley and in this Institution
that prepares so many of the
area's professionals, that such
attitudes exist.
'The corollary to all this is
that a lot of people still think
that the program is Just for
Chicano students, when In fact we
are not," he continued.
"Our program Is Intended to
sensitize non-Chlcanos as well,
to the problems of Chlcanos.because we realize that a Chicano
child, for example, will probably
Interact with a non-Chlcano
teacher much more frequently
than with a Chicano teacher in
the course of his education.
That's true with practically all
professional fields that affect the
Chicano,' stated Saragoza.
Saragoza proposes to reevaluate the' curriculum of the
program, to continue to put pressure on the administration toglve
La Raza Studies the resources
It needs to have a strong and
viable program.
*I hope to make La Raxa
Studies a program that will attract all kinds of students because of its excellence and not
because of Its polltlcs,',sald the
energetic director.
He also said that the program
will continue with previous goals,
such ss working for the M.A.
(masters program) and departmentalization.       -'  .
He stressed that the overriding goal of La Raza Studies at
all- times Is to be consistent
with the needs of the Chicano
community and to serve those
needs above anything else.
counter, for he has encountered
them:
One thing that he speaks of
very proudly Is the fact that the
Mexican-American no longer denies his ancestry.  -
He says that when be first
started performing in the United
States, many Mexican people he
met were ashamed to admit their
heritage.
'Things are be ginning to change
.— the Mexlcano Is realizing the
Importance of his or her origin
and culture,* said the charro.
•They are beginning to realize
that they, as people, as men and
women, have a lot to contribute
to the .being of this country,*
emphasized Aguilar.
His one qualm with his people,,
as he calls the Chicano, Is that
here in this country with public
education many are falling to
take proper advantage of It.
He says Instead of developing
self-discipline and being more
studious, people would rather go
to a dance and enjoy, themselves
... achieving very little.
To strata his point, the Internationally known showman-businessman related what he said was
one of his most memorable conversations.
Re spoke of a talk he once had
with a very dear friend and an
ex-presldent of Mexico, Diaz
Ordaz.
•Ordaz was the son of an administrator of a ranch, a very
poor man, a very poor man, Mr.
Diaz Ordaz," stated Aguilar.
President Ordaz said to Antonio, *You know why I became
President, Don Antonio? Because
I am ugly.*
Antonio said, 1 don't think yon
are. ugly, sir. I think yon are
beautiful, because I see your
beauty, because I see you as my
father.'
. *No, Antonio,* said President
Ordaz, 'because yon love me,
because you.like me.*
He continued, "Many boys,
many students with good figures,
nice looking boys with curly hair '
(Continued on Page 7, Col. 1)