Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

torious the entire season, having lost
but one game. They have never
failed TO score in game and have only
10 points scored against them, while
they have 254 to their credit
Four Wildcats have been selected
for the All-Southwostern first eleven
and two more for the second ALI
Southwestern. The selections were
made by Albert Sigel, the representa-
tive Of A. G. Spaulding in the south
west and will be considered the official
selection. They will be so published
in the 1912 football guide.
The Arizona men chosen for the first
team are: Howard Barley, left guard;
Marlar, right end; Slonaker, quarter
back and Manzo, right halfback. The
second team selections from the Wild
cat eleven we're: Wafford, left end,
and McCreary, left halfback.
In selecting the all southwestern
eleven this year." says Sigel, "the
choice has been made from five school
and college elevens: three New Mex
lea schools. Varsity, Aggies and Mill
tary Institute, together with the Texas
school Of mines and the university of
Arizona"
In discussing the individual players,
Sigel says. "Marlar of Arizona, is prob
ably the best end in the whole south
west. His offense and defense work
throughout the season has been fault
less, and Arizona had many of of its
greatest gains attributed to the inter-
ference OF this one man.
Slonaker Of Arizona is undoubtedly
the best all around man that Arizona
possesses From his position at quar-
terback he handled his team through
out the season as the veteran that
he is.
"Manzo has been given right half,
though hotly pushed by his team mate,
McCreary. McCreary takes the po-
stion on the second eleven without
any competition. Woffard is given left
end on the second team. lie has at all
times displayed the strongest brand
Of playing.
Howard Barley, the freshman won
der is a 17-yearo fighting wildcat.
He is the tallest man on the team and
has shown that age has nothing to do
with a man.
Seventeen men have been recon-
mended for football "As" this sea-
son. This number is the limit allowed
by our constitution, but there are sew
eral men not mentioned who should
The Wildcats will start the 1920
season with practically the same team
that played this year with the excep-
ton of "Swede" Lynch, captain, and
Aaron McCreary, left halfback
DIR. Charles d. Lockwood, brother of
DIR. Frank C. Lockwood of the univer-
sity, spoke in assembly Monday morn
ing on his reflections on the war.
DR.. Lockwood is a leading surgeon
of Pasadena, California. He organized
the first ambulance corps to be taken
across by the American government
DR.. Lockwood also opened the con-
centration camp at Allentown, Pa.
and was summary officer there for
several months before going overseas
in November 1917. attached to Base
Hospital No. 81 with the rank of major
in the medical corps. He was detailed
to the Pontanezen hospital at Brest,
which he opened and equipped and was
officer in command for several months.
From the middle of July until the arm
istice he was constantly at the 'front.'
operating in the midst of the great
offensives.
DR.. Lockwood spoke in part as fol-
lows:
Sleeping today in France are $4,000
young Americans who gave their lives
for splendid ideals. Life was just as
much to them as to me, yet they
places themselves upon the altar.
They had only a dim conception of
what their sacrifice meant to this
country. BY 1t these men have laid
upon you and me an obligation. Indi-
rectly, it is good citizenship; directly,
we must keep American the land of
opportunity.
There are dangers from great COM
binations of wealth. There is no less
danger from great combinations Of
labor. | believe that America is still
the land OF opportunity. 1t is for US
TO keep it so.
I'm Europe. If your father is a car
penter. you arc a carpenter. No such
thing exists in this country and never
opportunity. Recently, a friend OF
mine interviewed a man who was ac-
auainted with so or 100 of the veal
thiest men in the country. OF these
so or 100 only two had not started
at the bottom of the ladder. One OF
the two was the son of J. Pierpont
Morgan.
"The great secret of maintaining
American institutions and living true
to the ideals for which our boys fought.
is TO see that the average man has
the chance to develop all that is latent
and possible within him.
There are opportunities all over the
country. II is only a question of
whether we are going to live up to the
ideals. to make America the land of
opportunity, Of justice, OF righteous
ness and truth"
DIR. and Mrs. Won Kleinsmid were
hosts at dinner to a number of their
friends at their home on the campus
Saturday evening. Thanksgiving sug-
sestions mingled with yellow and white
chrysanthemums were used in decorat-
ing The guests were: DR.. and Mrs.
Frank c. Lockwood, DR.. Charles Lock
wood OF Pasadena. DIR. and Mrs. Fowler,
Dr. and Mrs. G. f. P. Smith, Professor
and Mark Skidmore, Professor and
Mrs. Charles Norhies, Mrs. Lancaster
and Miss Van Steenburg.
The Teachers institute members
we're visitors on the campus during the
convention. They were taken about
by members of the faculty. Dean
Cummings gave a short lecture on
things Of interest in the archaeological
museum.
A student piano and voice recital
was.given in the university auditorium
Wednesday afternoon. The program
was as follows:
Hindu songs. vocal, Miss Renaud
Yester Eve, vocal, Miss Elsie Duncan
How I Love You Dear vocal Miss