Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 103

              Page   6________________PIONEER________September 25, 1943
Auto-Mechanics Course Open
   A vocational  training
course in auto mechanics
will be offered in the cen-
ter, announces Samuel Gor-
don, night school director.
   The new auto-mechanics
building of the project,
which will soon be completed,
will house a complete modern
garage with the newest of
automotive equipment.  Space
in this building will also
be set aside for a class-
room and a library, con-
taining reference material
on auto mechanics, auto
ignition, auto and black-
smith welding and body and
fender repairs, according
to Grodon.
   Apprenticeship training
will be offered in this new
auto mechanics shop and also
in the mess halls,hospital,
electric and plumbing shop,
carpenter shop, and Adminis-
trative Clerical offices.
Wages will be paid to the
students while they learn,
   Those wishing further
information should inquire,
at the adult education
office . 
PARENTS COUNCIL   
TO HOLD MEETING
   A Parents Council of the
Elementary school will meet
Wednesday in the art room,
8H- 9C, according  to Dr.
Enoch Dumas, elementary
school principal.
SCHOOL
CALENDAR  LISTED
   Following is the calen-
dar for the school year,
as  published in the hand-
book issued to the parents
by the  elementary school:
   Teachers’ convention,
Oct. 28, 29; end of first
quarter, Nov. 5; Thanks-
giving vacation, Nov. .25,
26;  Christmas vacation,
Dec. 24-31; end of  first
semester, Jan.14; Washing-
ton’s birthday, Feb. 21,
22; end of third quarter,
Mar. 17; Easter vacation,
April 7-10, school out,
May 10.
MORE ON HOUSING
___continued from page 1___
them."
   It is essential,he also
said, that the people do
not move without proper au-
thorization from the Hous-
ing department, which keeps
a check of all changes.
FANSLAN    LAUDS
VARIOUS  GROUPS
   Registrar Lewis Fanslan,
who was in charge of the
Tulean registration, yes-
terday lauded all those peo-
ple who helped the regis-
tration of both contingents.
   Said Fanslan, "I really
think special recognition
should be given to the
block managers,moto pool,
Boy Scouts,and the various
other sections that made
it possible to register and
house  the new arrivals
efficiently without many
inconveniences.”
LIBRARY   TRAINING
WORK   AVAILABLE
   An opportunity for vo-
cational training in libra-
ry work, is now available in
the community libraries,
according to  William A.
Easton, supervisor of li-
braries. All persons who
have a good background in
general education are asked
to see Easton at his high
school office.
STUDENTS HEAR McWILLIAMS
   Stressing that the pres-
ent war is a truly global
one,that the impact of ev-
ery important happening in
the world is felt by every
town and hamlet, Carey Mc-
Williams, noted author and
authority on minority groups
in the United States, spoke
before the Amache high stu-
dent body Thursday after-
noon in the school audito-
rium.
   He also told of the tre-
mendous increase of the Ne-
gro population on the west
coast:  of how they have
taken over what used to be
the "Little Tokio” districts
in many of the large cities
back there.
   McWilliams mentioned
that it was his opinion,
formed after working with
various California organi-
zations during the last
two years, that public sen-
timent there is not as bad
as is sometimes made out
to be by the large papers
of that region.
   McWilliams left for his
home on the coast following
his visit here.  
BETWEEN  US  GIRLS
	BY  TAXIE KUSUNOKI
   Every department, in the
center complains of its
terrific personnel turnover.
We sympathize.
   Dear boss  is currently
tearing his bushy mop  and
crying out desperately to
the Gods and the employment
office for he-lp!   Because
the Pioneer staff is now
virtually shot to its gills.
Within four days, we lost
three valuable members.
   We said g’bye on Wednes-
day to Big Chief Head- Cutter
Theodore Kinoshita (Brig-
ham Young U., Provo,Utah).
Ted's the fellow that ev-
erybody jumped on when a
head was minus a hyphen or
a comma.  An earnest leader
among the Christian church
young people, Ted likes to
sing hymns while everybody
else gurgles things like
'Paper Doll.' More than
once, Theodore worked af-
ter hours so that the mi-
meographers wouldn't be
overload.  Luck, Ted!
   Thursday meant 'be seeing
you'  to Kats Arimoto whom
people like  for  his  down-
right  sincerity,   for     one
thing.   (St. Louis College
of Pharmacy,St.Louis, Mo.)
Education news, 'Rustlings,'
administrative news, Scout
activities,and feature ar-
ticles comprised his 'beat.'
A poet in ...the making (tho'
he'd stubbornly deny it)
it Kats, who likes good
poetry, hamburger, apple
pie, and powder blue.   He
knocks himself out on fea-
tures, which he also likes.
All our very best, pharma-
cist-to-be!
   This morning the staff
bade s'long to Hiroshi Ito
(New York U., N'Yawk City).
He of the uninhibited per-
sonality and the one-string
violin more than once beat
out'guest'columns for this
department, for  which we
here say thanks and stuff.
Vlto V-for-Vladimir Ito did
sports, church and Y news,
and make-up,in that order.
In his spare moments, he
stuck out his tongue at
every passing girl. We ex-
pect to see him writing for
the New Yorker before very
long. Keep laughing,queer!