Wi t I'*
WESTINGHOUSE
MAZDA LAMPS
Not only are WESTING
HOUSE MAZDAS the best
■amps for lighting your home
out there are sizes and styles for
the lighting of stores, offices
and factories.
Insist on getting lamps label
ed “WESTINGHOUSE MAZ
DA.” They come in the orange
and black carton, and the name
Westinghouse is your guarantee
of quality.
Telephone for our lamp man.
Sigwart Electric “Co.
933 Willamette. Phone 718.
Prospectors. Students, Bank
ers Discuss Supply of
Magnesite and
.Manganese.
Dr. W. D Smith Hopes to Pro
mote Discovery of
• Metals Here.
Magnesite and manganese were the
minerals under discussion at the last
meeting of the mineral class under the
supervision of Professor Warren P.
Smith, head of the geology department.
The meeting was attended by more
than 15 Eugene people representing
many different occupations and pro
fessions. Bankers, prospectors, stu
dents and even one woman whose age
is well in the 70’s showed their great
interest by remaining until after nine
o’clock, an hour longer than the meeting
was scheduled to last.
The reason that these two minerals
are being examined at this time is be
cause of the scarcity of them in this
country at the present time. The first
one, magnesite, has been used in the
past in making refractory brick in the
construction of furnaces. The latter is
i used in hardening steel and is there
' fore very important in the present war.
Supply Cut off.
“Because of the great need for our
ships in sending supplies to our troops
and allies in France,” Professor Smith
said, “it is almost impossible to get
these materials from abroad. But as
they are so important, we must find new
sources of supply. By educating the
people so that they may be able to tell
these minerals when they see them,
there is a good chance that discoveries
will he made that are entirely unsus
pected.”
Already several deposits of the two,
minerals have been located in Washing
ton and California, so the mineralogists
here arc almost certain that there are
also some deposits in this state and are
therefore making researches in all parts
of Oregon. Up to the present time none
has been found, so the educational cam
paign will continue uutil results are ac
complished.
Would Help Steel Industry.
“At the present time,” Mr. Smith
stated, “a large concern is constructing
a huge steel mill at Linnton, Oregon, a
suburb of Portland. If <|iiantities of
these two minerals are found, it will be
a big help in the development of that
industry on the west coast. There has
been very little good iron found on the
Pacific coast, but by importing from
the interior the industry could be intro
duced.”
The next meeting of the mineral class
will be held next Thursday night in Pro
fessor Smith’s office. The subject to
be discussed at that time is “Iron.”
i NEUROSIS CHIEF FACTOR
IN SHELL-SHOCK CASES
Dr. F.. S. Conklin Says Overwork, L03S
of Sleep and Anxiety, Are
Also Causes.
Professor E. S. Conklin, who has
been out of town delivering commence
ment .addresses at high schools in Flor
ence. Garfield and North Bend, resumed
his lectures on shell shock today.
From his study of the mental situa
tion of shell shock victims. Professor
Conklin concludes that their condition
is caused largely by extreme over-work,
loss of sleep, loss of affection, imper
fect adaptation, emotional conflicts and
the anxiety and fear of waiting to go
into action, all of which is untimately
followed by a general breakdown.
“Shell shock,” said Professor Cohk
lin, “may be caused without any me
chanical action of the concussion of real
shells. Two-tliirds of the shell shock
cases are never even subjected to the
mechanical bursting of shells, the cause
being brought about by neurosis pre
disposition.”
Statistics which compare 100 shell
shock cases with one hundred cases of
nervous breakdowns in civil life show
that 64 per cent of the shell shock vic
tims come from nervously weak fami
lies while there is but a percentage of
15 from the civil cases.
In the explanation of fear as a fac
tor in causing shell shock, Professor
Conklin says that in the case of offi
cers a repressed desire for relief usu
ally suggests the idea of death because
it is an honorable get-away, while on
the other hand the private who is sub
ject to shell shock lives in hope of a
“Blighty” wound which will take him
back to England or at least away from
the front. This fear element is inter
preted in terms of the man’s own ideals
and knowledge and is frequently evident
iu dreams which express the man’s in
ward desires.
Professor Conklin suggested that the
parents at home whose boys are at the ;
front in danger of shell shock should'
maintain an atnnwpnere o£ hope tot I
them, not by sympathizing with the [
symptoms of the patient, but with the |
patient himself.
A STORY WITH A REAL KICK
Ben Breed, rreshman, Visits Corvallis
and—Well, Read It.
A lack of O. A. C. training while he
was at O. A. C. caused Ben Breed, over
six foot high freshman, deep distress
last Saturday. Breed was on his first
visit to see the college, and soon found
himself wandering about the cow barns.
Breed got along well but for one bov
ine. She recognized, it became apparent,
that Ben was unskilled, untrained. She
kicked, and Ben still wears about the
campus here the lioof-print.
"It is a wonder it didn’t happen to
somebody before,” he said. “Aud I’m
going to a dance Wednesday night.”
Breed wont over to see the Oregon
O. A. C. tennis tournament played iu
Corvallis Saturday afternoon, lie was
accompanied by Graham Smith. ‘‘Curley”
Dalgleish, Boy Stiekels and Acie Mc
Clain.
ORDNANCE MEN MAKEGOOD
Oregon Men Get Appointments at Camp
Meade, Maryland.
A marked copy of the Philadelphia
Record, seut in to Karl Outhank by
Carl Y, Tengwald. who took the Uni
versity ordnance course, shows that Ore
gon ordnance men are making good
wherever they go. The article marked
is an item from Camp Meade, Md., the
ordnance officers’ training camp, in re
gard to the men who were successful in
graduating from the school for univer
sity and college undergraduates
Of the 103 who qualified, 25 are to
receive commissions at once, and the
others slightly later, since the surplus
list for field service is not long, com
pared to .he over-supply for artillery
and infantry. And of the 103, six were
from Oregon—Ordnance Sergeants Jo
seph Denn, Garnet L. Green, Ellis It.
Hawkins, Charles O. Chatterton, Efwin
K. Wild and Firsr Class Sergeant Carl
Y Tengwald.
The rank of ordnance sergeant is the
highest of the. four classes of sergeants
in the ordnance department, which is
an indication of the class of work the
Oregon men have been doing
COM 0 WHS
CHAMPIONSHIP 12-8
(Continued from Page One.)
company batters, but he walked four and
hit three which contributed to his down
fall. Six errors behind him also had
something to do with it. Foster was
troubled with a sore arm, but he pitched
a good game. The feature of the game
was work of McCoy behind the bat for
Company U. lie cut off three runs at the
plate and handled himself like a big
leaguer.
This afternoon’s game finished the
baseball season at the University, after
two months of good, bad and indifferent
exhibitions of the national pastime.
Players
i/umpany o.
AB. R. H. FO. A. E.
Lind, cf .3 1
Moorp, ss .2 1
Leslie, c .4 1
D. Medley, 11).3 0
Woodruff, If .3 0
Chapman, rf .3 0
Houston, 2b .2 1
Moffatt, 3b .3 1
Durno, p.3 1
Totals.
2 0 0 0
0 0 4 2
0 12 1 0
0 8 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
0 0 2 1
0 0 2 1
0 10 2
.26 6 4 21 9 6
Comapny D
Players AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Morrison, 3b .3 3 1 0 0 0
Sheeby, ss .4 1
Gamble, rf .3
Steers, lb .3
Young, cf.4
H. Medley, If.4
Foster, p .4
Beggs, 2b .4 0 0 1 1 0
McCoy, c .4 0 1 10 0 0
1 3 0
1 0 0
8 2 2
0 0 0
0 0 0 0
10 5 0
Totals.33 12 8 21 11
Score by Innings.
123450 7— R.H. E.
Company B ..0 0 1 0 0 2 3— 6 4 0
Company D ..0 0 0 4 1 7 0—12 8 2
Summary—Base on ball, off Durno 4,
off Foster 4. Struck out, by Durno 12, by
Foster 0, passed balls. McCoy 2. Ilit by
pitcher, Gamble, Steers, Foster by Dur
no. Stolen bases: Lind, Morrison, Sheeby,
Gamble, Young, Foster, McCoy. Sacri
fice hits: Sheeby, Gamble, H. Medley,
McCoy. Umpire: Ilumilton.
Seniors get your Caps and Gowns at
once at the Co-op.
Seniors order your visiting cards and
other engraving at Co-on
GRADUATION
GIFTS
Have you thought about “Her” Graduation present? We Ha ve —
Here’s What She Wants*
ITS IN OUR LITTLE PARIS JEWELRY SHOP.
“DUBARRY”
Pyralin Ivory 25c to $5.00.
Nothing is prettier as or more appropri
ate asva graduation gift than Pyralin Ivory
for the sweet girl graduate; and its a pleas
ure to select from such a large stock of rea
sonably priced ivory articles as McMorran
and Washburne carry.
Platinoid Frames for “His”
Picture.
Non - tarnishable, 5x6 size, a nice size for
dresser or mantel. Everybody wants one.
$1.00 Value at .79<^
Lovely Silk Hosiery for
Graduation
75c to $2.50.
Our hosiery is famous for its rich, lus
trous finish and its splendid wearing quali
ties. All colors, all sizes.
Doeskin Gloves
SPECIAL AT $1.98.
Washable Doeskin, finest quality gloves
in white, cream and biscuit shades. Sizes
5% to 7V->, a glove that is worth much more.
Another Sale Tomorrow of Men’s Monarch
Shirts $1.25.
They Are Guaranteed Fast Color”
120 dozen Monarch Shirts offered again at $1.25. They are
worth much more, but we will maintain this price as long as this lot
lasts. Soft Cuffs, starched cuffs, also some with soft collars. Mate
rials are madras, fine shirting percales, Oxf rds.
Every size from 14 to 18. only._... .$1.25
Boys’ Kaynee
Summer
Blouses at 75c.
You can’t get better
blouses even though you
1 pay more. Kaynee
J Blouses come for boys
I from 4 to 15 years, ab
j solutely fast colored fab
1 rics. Light and dark
' patterns, also black,
white, tan and gray.
MARX MADE
TROUSERS FOR MEN
$2-50 TO $10 PAIR.
—Men’s Dept., 1st Floor
Decidedly Different
Absolutely [letter
Are—
Knox
Schoble and
Conqueror
Hats
Straw and Felts
$3.50, $4 and $5
A Color; A Style;
A Size for any
man
Hat Shop, 1st Floor
Italian Silk Underwear $2.00 to $5.00.
You will find these garments so soft, fine and lustrous that it
win be a pleasure to wear them. The wearing quality is excellent.
Vests .
Bloomers .
Combinations
.$2, $3,
.$3.50,
$3.50 TO
S3
554
555
.50
50
.00
iracr ~TiS
FACULTY PICNIC PLANNED
FOR THURSDAY EVENING
Committee from Women’s League to
Serve Dinner—Proceeds to Go to
Women’s War Fund.
Dinner for the faculty picnic sot for
Thursday evening in Hendricks park
will be served by a committee from the
Women’s Deague, and the money clear
ed will be given to the University Wo
men’s War Fund. The committee ap
pointed to manage the dinner is com
posed of the following girls: Dorothy
Fiegal, chairman; Helen Whitaker, Gret
ehen Colton, Grace Hamraerstrom, Lou
ise Wilson and Jennie Morgan.
“We will charge 35 or 40 cents for
the dinner we serve,” said Dorothy Fie
gal. “It will be served cafeteria style,
each article of food costing so much.”
erha mtnu tha air1* ax® planning is tip
■iimm
following: Coffee, sugar and ercain, buns,
beans, fried sausage, pickles and ice
cream.
Men’s Tennis Shoes, regular $1.75 val
ues for $1.35 at the Co-op.
Seniors order your visiting cards and
other engraving at Co-op.
Eugene Storage
Battery Company
7th and Olive Streets.
U. OF O. JITNEY
WE WILL CALL YOU FOR ALL TRAINS.
<^uick Service for City and Country. All Night Service^
PHONE 158