Atkinson Speaks In SU Today Winfield Atkinson, president of the University YMCA advisory board, will speak to members and prospective members of the Y, at 6:30 p.m. today in the Student Union. Twenty-five Eugene men, mdln bers of the board, will be present. Work of the Board will be ex plained by Atkinson, who is also principal of the Frances Willard Grade School and president of the Eugene Rotary Club. Both new and future members of the Y are expected at tonight’s meeting, President Dave Swan son said. This is the first meeting to be held following the member ship drive which ended last week. A YMCA dance will be discussed in a short business session preced ing the speakers. Diet would be a mighty fine thing for all the people who are always full of themselves. PiKaps Schedule Annual Dance; Announce'Dream Girl'Contest Twenty-four women will com pete for the title of “Dream Girl of Pi K A’’ to be named at the annual dance of Pi Kappa Alpha, Dec. 2. The twenty-four women will be guests for dinner at Pi Kappa Al pha beginning next week, when five will be entertained. The re maining women will be dinner guest.', throughout the next two weeks. Dream Girl candidates are Pat Rice, Alpha Gamma Delta; Alice Morrow, Alpha Phi; Yvonne Hep ley, Alpha Xi Delta; Kay O’Hearn, Alpha Omicron Pi; Sue Madsen, Alpha Delta Pi. Charlene Hanset, Alpha Chi Ome ga; Pat Burrows, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kay Kolasa, Sigma Kap pa; Pat Wright, Kappa Alpha Theta. Barbara Baker, Pi Beta Phi; Dixie Reynolds, Delta Zeta; Sylvia Jone3, Chi Omega; Doris Padrick, Gamma Phi Beta; Ginny Bowers, Zeta Tail Alpha; Anne Armstrong, Delta Gamma; Jean Peterson, Del ta Delta Delta; Sue Barnes, Car son 2; Dorothy Peterson, Carson 3; Diane Flanner, Carson 4; Du reen Parker, Carson 5. Arlene Stone, Susan Campbell; Marie Sorenson, Rebec; Ina Pet tis, Orides; iNeene Sana, Highland House; Collette Snyder, Hendricks; and Mary Peterson, University House. Club Desires Members An appeal for new members is being sent out by Coifdon Club, geography honorary. Sophomore, junior, senior, and graduate geogra phy majors who are interested in joining Condon Club may meet at 1 p.m. today in room 103, Con don Hall. ' PortlandSymphony Opens Season The Portland Symphony Season will open Monday night with the full seventy-piece orchestra, con ducted by James Sample, play ing music by Beethovan, Brahms, Wagner, and Florent Schmitt, in the Public Auditorium. Monday night’s program will present the first Portland perfor mance of the ballet score, “The Tragedy of Salome,” by Schmitt Beethoven’s Overture, “The Conse cration of the House,” will open the program, and will be follow ed by Brahms, Fourth Symphony. Open Rush to Continue Throughout Fall Term Open rushing for fraternities will continue all through this term,' according to the student affairs office. Any sophomore, junior, or sen ior man interested in open rush ing may register in the student af fairs office. Jacobson Named To Sta te Co m m i ttee P. B. Jacobson, dean of the School of Education, has been ap pointed by Governor McKay to a five-man committee to select out standing college students for for eign scholarships. Two scholarships will be given in Oregon, as that is the number al lotted to each state under federal law. Others named to the committee are J. F. Cramer, Portland, dean of the general extension division of the state system of higher edu cation who will be chairman; E. B. Lemon, dean of administration at OSC; President Morgan S. Odell of Lewis and Clark College; and E. Colton Meek, principal of Grant High School, Portland. A strange noise prompted a Winnipeg man to lift the hood of his car, and he found a cat sitting on the engine. We’ve heard of hot dogs, this is a new one. EMERALD CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS FOR SALE! NEED MONEY—Will sell two slightly used opium pipes. Reasonably priced. Contact Emer ald Sports Editor. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE—DO IT THE EASY CLASSIFIED WAY .04 per word first insertion .02 per word each subs. (10 words minimum) Place ads at the "Shack" 10 till 4:00 Mon. thru Thurs. Oteaon daily EMERALD