(jDtegmt Daily iimetalt) Eugene, Oregon. Editor Tliis Section: Joe liice. Reporters: Alice Gorman, Ruth Hansen, Florence Hurley, Chrystal Ordway, Ktha Jeanne Clark, Harry Tonkon, W5iliam Haggerty, ‘William Collagen, Leonard Hagstrom. Senior Class Largest Ever About 550 Degrees to be Granted in June, Says Pallett This year’s senior class has some thing in common with many of the senior classes before it—it is the largest ever graduated from the University. Estimate* of the regis trar's office place tliu total number cf students receiving degrees in June at about 550. This figure com fortably surpasses that of last year when 481 degrees were granted. These figures include all undergrad uate and graduate degrees, both here and in tiro Portland Medical school. A glance at the records reveals the steady growth of the University. No. Degrees Granted Year (Approximate) 1928 . 550 1927 .481 1920 . 472 1925 . 424 1924 . 342 1923 . 370 1922 . 250 1921 . 220 1920 . 200 1919 . 144 1918 . 164 1917 . 137 1910 . 107 1915 . 212 1914 . 203 1913 . 180 1912 . 137 (Starting with 1912, the first year that accurate statistics were kept, Hie books show a total of 137 de grees granted. Each sueeecctifig year shows a larger figure until 1910. Something happened in 1910. The record isn’t very clear, but it is believed that same changes wore made in the curriculum diverting stu cb nt.s wishing to study some special fields to other schools. Beginning with 1910, five con secutive senior idasses suffered the ignominy of not being the largest ever graduated. The class of 1921 was the first to pass the 212 mark reached years earlier by the class of 1915. Since then only one class lias faltered, the class of 1924. The ilyulimit1, tiriima of a lion’s ilovotioii, filmt'il fiitiro iimiil tlio stt'ii it.- Hpji'iulins of Oregon's National Park at -\tt. Baker. Alsu Charlie Chaplin in “THE RINK-’ a nil I'olix Variety Rex Music The University seems finally to have hit its stride and is now gradu ally increasing the number o£ de grees granted each year and the prospects are that never more will a senior class be forced to hide its head in shame at not being the larg est—if not the best—ever graduated from the University of Oregon. Drama ! Ij (Continued from page one) the fairies, Glenn Potts; Puck, Helen Barnett; a speaking fairy, Therma Park; Mustardsecd, Luelia Andr.c; Cobweb, Bae Stevens; Moth, Alice Gorman; Peaohhlossom, Virginia Coke; and the little challenging boy, Ardino Blair. In addition to this cast, Miss Martha Hill is supplying about twelve advanced people from Orchcsus for the dancing fairies, and Madame McGrow is training a number of her most advanced sing ers for the vocal parts. Every re maining available member of the dramatic department will be used in the elaborate court scenes, for Amazonian and Athenian attend ants, soldiers, etc. Story Summarized The story and its presentation is worthy of a light sketching here. Theseus, Duke of Athens, defeated the powerful tribe of Amazons, fighting women, with Hippolyta their queen. Theseus then brought Hippolyta across the Agean sea to his own Athens to marry her. Down j the old mill race will come the beau- ! tiful gondola, which is being de- ' signed by Floyd Hunk, carrying; Theseus and Hippolyta and their at tendants, who will land at the stage, which is to be elaborately set to represent Athens. In this scene, Fgeus comes before the duke to plead the right of the law that his daughter, Hennia, will marry the suitor of his choice, Demetrius, in stead of her lover Lysander, or else become a nun or die. Rather than J bow down to this terrible decision, Ilermia and Lysander plan to escape 1 to Lysander’s aunt, where they may i marry. Betrayal Scene Helena, who is in love with Dome- 1 trius, who is in turn in love with Ifermia, thinking to gain Demetrius’ love, betrays the lover's plans to De metrius, and there begins the fa mous Shekespearean love-tangle. The fairies enter the plot, and Oberon, feeling sorry for the spurned Hel ena, instructs his fairy, Puck, to drop a love potion on the eyes of the Athenian, so that when he awakens, the first person he will see (meaning Helena) will become the object of his love. I’uck makes the awful mistake of dropping the love-potion in Lysander’s eyes, and there begins the trouble. Titania and Oberon have had a falling out over the little challauging boy, and so Titania, too, is administered the love-potion and becomes enamoured of an ass. When all has finally been straightened out and each has his own true love, they are all welcomed and blessed by the duke, and the beautiful fantasy ends with a dance of the fairies. “SAVE A LIFE” Have Your Brakes Adjusted Electrically PEMBROOK & MORITZ 824 Pearl Phone 843 n Has the winter fuel supply gone? If your estimate of the winter s fuel needs was too low, now is the time to replenish. A small load of SLAB WOOD will tide you over. Phone 452 Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. Give Electrical Gifts for Graduation “THEY’RE ALWAYS APPRECIATED” We carry the most complete line of electrical appliances in Eugene. A lew of them are Universal Electric Percolators, Westinghouse Electric Percolators, t oasters and Curling Irons. A complete line of Boudoir and Study Lamps. Westinghouse Mazda Lamps. Call us lor your repair jobs. Sigwart Electric Co. Phone 7 16 956 Willamette St. Former Student Visits on Campus Mrs. Emma Eilmundson Reviews Old Places Tlic class of 1880 contained but ’ twenty graduates from the Univer-1 sity of Oregon, for the twenty-first I member, Emma Rowley, now Mrs. I Emma Edmundson, only completed one year with the class in which she started. In 1877-78, when Ready hall comprised the sole ex tent of the campus, Mrs. Edinund son was a freshman at the Univer sity. ‘ ‘ There were very few teachers at that time,” Mrs. Edmundeon laughed, ‘‘but wo had some who became famous later on. Mrs. Spilier was one of my instructors. I noticed that they had named one of the halls after her. Professor Condon was another instructor and Professor Johnson was president at that time. ‘‘I never finished here,” she continued. “ L only went one year and then we left for Idaho. I in feed to come back and finish, but I didn’t. Our trip to Idaho cer tainly shows the travel conditions of those days. We went up the Columbia river by boat—I should Last Times Today Matinee at 2 P. M. , RICHARD DIX - and MARY BRIAN in _ “MAN POWER” A smashing, crashing drama in which one man saves a valley town by driving an auto tractor into the breach caused by a crumbling dam! “Big Boy” Comedy Patlie News: “The Kentucky Derby” Nancy Miller Weds Maharajah of Indor 784 E. lltli Avenue say by boats, because we changed three times on our way to Walla Walla. From there we took the train for Moscow. That was the year after the Indian war in Idaho.” Mrs. Edmundson is the mofher of three children, all of whom are graduates of the University of Idaho. The name of one son, C. S, Edmundson, is well known to all followers of sport under the title of “Hec” Edmundson, coach of track and basketball at the Uni versity of Washington, second son, W. C. Edmundson, is superinten dent of the government farms in Colorado, while a daughter, Mrs. Winifred Chamberlain, makes her home in New York State. Mrs. Edmundson still lives at Moscow, Idaho, where she has made her residence since leaving Eugene. This is Mrs. Edmondson’s second visit' to the University of Oregon since 1878, the occasion of the first visit being the world’s fair display in Seattle in 1909. She is staving with Mrs. Frank Bond, 123G Agate street, for the duration of her visit in Eugene. Oregon Students: We appreciate your patronage during the past year and we shall be eager to welcome you back to Eugene next fall. Summer School Students: This Shop Will Be Open All Summer Electric Toastwich Shop Colonial Theater Building i m m m m nTi rh rn ra fnl rara rafrD fnl IH) fru fn3 frO fnl IriJ f mrajSJgJSiSJeJcilMaJeJKJKiSreiKJKlEH2iCiJCi]csiJCilIHiC!JCiiniicUE!iC£JCUcucaeiieiJCiieauaisjiii»^Ji= « I 4 A Sincere Appreciation YOUR continued patronage through outtheyearhasbrought us deep appreciation and pleasure. In no business is satis faction so important as in the art of photog I raphy. Realizing this, we have put rortn uic ut most effort to serve you well and the reward has I been your pleasure and favor. We shall welcome your return in the fall, and the opportunity of serving you next year. 1 “Our Best Wishes for a Happy Summer” I Kennel-Ellis | 957 Willamette Street 1 BUY GIFTS NOW OPENING TODAY BRISTOW’S BUY GIFTS NOW Opportunity Sale A Price Smash for Cash i r\ * r1 an<i more in JL Oil SSVG 20 tO 50 per cent many instances OREGON SEAL JEWELRY Close Out Prices $1.00 Pins, now . $ 7.00 Rings, now . $ 6.00 Pins, now . $12.50 Rings, now . $4.00 Pearl Set O’s Chains attached, now ..$ .45 $3.45 ..$3.20 $6.20 $1.95 Extraordinary Savings Diamonds Watches Jewelry Clocks Silverwear Sterlingware Glassware and Novelties DIAMONDS Our $50,000 Absolutely per fect. DIAMONDS — set in handsome 18k white gold mountings Sale Price $33.35 COMPACTS All the new style Compacts. Handsome designs, including the “loose fill,” at big yeduetions $10.00 Now $6.65 WATCH BRACELETS $4.1)0 Fancy Pierced Po sigusi for White Gold Watches.. Now $2.45 MESH BAGS $4.50 ami $5.00 Mesli Hags. The popular ena mel styles, iu all colors. Sale Price $2.85 COLORED BEAD CHOKERS $2.50 colored bead chok ers— all the popular shades— Very Special 95c LEATHER GOODS HALF PRICE Coin Purse, Billfolds, Cigarette Cases, Alatch $ 1 Bargain Table $ 1 A largo group of silverware pieces; oilils anil ends, from all over the store, to go at a dollar. Closing Out Below Cost Community silver Pieces, Hamp ton Court, Bird of Paradise, and three other patterns axes, etc.— HALF PRICE