JUNE VAN DE GRAAFF. BONNIE CLAY. EMIL HANSEN. CONTRIBUTORS JUNE VAN DE GRAAFF, English major, spends much of her time writing. However, she is known just as well for her dramatic ability and skit-writing as be is for more serious writing, such as that which appears in this issue. SHIRLEY MILLS wrote once before for Transit. Shirley uses her extra time getting society notes and being an all around staff member for the campus paper as well as usually coming through with some unexpected idea for Transit. Another Signpost reporter joins us this time. BONNIE CLAY who wanders around Weber with a reporter's gleam in her eye finally relented after weeks of persuasion to write some thing for Transit. BOB PETERSON made such a hit with his "Sidney Article,, in the last issue of Transit that he tried his luck at another literary bit. Bob's regular job is that of cartoonist for the Signpost. MEL OWENS stopped in the staff room on his way to Fort Douglas reception center to become an active member of the United States Army. He consented to stay a few minutes and his are the caricatures of BONNIE CLAY and RAY B. WEST, JR., which appear in this issue. JOAN ALLRED appears regularly in Transit. Just recently, Joan learned to print pictures so some of the work you see belongs to Joan. HARUKO KATO who is probably one of the oldest (lasting three quarters) staff members, becomes extra popular just before deadlines, because of her very, very rapid typing. ROSE TAKAHASHI, a new recruit last quarter, came in strong this time with both typing and suggesting. JUNE LEFGREN pounds the typewriter, runs the errands, follows the photographers, and straightens up things in general. RAYMOND SANDERS and DONN THURMAN had just time enough to snap the shutter a few times before the army called to them. JIM BATEMAN began last quarter and continues this quarter to carry around the Ciroflex for the Transit. ALICE HODGES sits patiently in the booth punching tickets and giving out Transits. When that work is done, she gets the exchanges up to date and then volunteers her services as typist. JUNIOR BLAIR sells ads alone this quarter. JAY RHEES, his comanager, left when the army called, and VIRGINIA BIDDLE, layout manager, answered the call of the essential industries.