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Show J Ml U. of U. Cadets Train at Dugway The University of Utah Re- serve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) cadets held their annual camp orientation here last weekend. Cadets in the junior year will spend six weeks at Ft Lewis, Wash., this summer and the pur- pose of last weekend's camp was to prepare them far some of the problems they will face at Ft. Coordination between the ROTC and Deseret Test Center was provided by the Training Division with Second Lieutenant Ronald E. Foley, training officer, Staff Sergeant Douglas Ebert handling the assignment, They arranged for the cadets to provided with beds, bedding, training ammunition, audio-vi- si- sual training aids, booby-tra- p and meals in the mess hull. Lt. Foley also gave the cadets a CBR orientation lecture, The entire orientation prog- ram was prepared and adininis- by the senior cadets who already been through a Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Jo- seph Moore. Cadet LTC Moore liegan work on the program way back in Novemlier. -1IEY, EASY WITH THAT CAMOUFLAGE STICK The enemy makes final preparations for engaging the junior cadets in the Battle of Camp Hell. These two cadets and 25 other freshman and sophomores played a big part in the success of the ROTC camp as they played the part of the aggressor force. issue wiving their equipment and cleaning the billets. Friday afternoon they received a CBR orientation class and a map and moved compass class. Later they out into the field and ran Re- through a compass course. cadets the niaiuing in the field, and after a dined on lecture on night compass work Town- by Cadet Captain Phil com- the send, they negotiated darkness. the in course pass tlie Early Saturday morning cadets returned to the field and devoted the morning to battle drill with Cadet Captain Dan Garner giving instruction on fire squad and platoon tactics, and hand and movement and ann signals used far silent cum- munication. The practical exer- cise phase raw the 84 juniors split jnto nine patrols. Each patrol was assigned to a particular patrol land and moved out under coinbat conditions. As the patrols moved through their areas they had to avoid lwobv-trap- s and were ambushed The soldiers. enemy by of 27 was a group enemy ROTC Cadets in their freshman and sophomore years under the of senior Cadet Cap- tain Pete Tsoiiraus. The pat nil leaders had to react to each situ- at ion by deploying their men the and engaging properly enemy. After each engagement a new man took command of the patrol so that each cadet had a chance to show his ability, After ti,e ever-pre- for lunch, the sent lead- were cajets p(lt through a Cadet jjjp reaction test by Mike Stransky. This test again jllVolved comliat situations weu as sut.1 problems as re- first gcuing downed pilots, giving injured men, aiding men wjUj jammed weapons and sav- jn men pnned down by eneinv' Committees were set up to plan blocks of instruction and field exercises to lie given to the junior cadets. These lectures and problems dealt with situations that commonly face infantrymen under comliat conditions. Some of the subjects covered included company assault tactics, night defense, patrolling, camouflage and ambushes. Each lecture was followed by a field problem in which tlie actions of the junior cadets were evaluated by three assigned senior cadets; Cadet Licutenunt Colonel Thomas Mel- - fir?. ville, Cadet Captain Keith Davis and Cadet Lieutenant John Tice. The cadets arrived Friday morning and were kept busy re--1 The eieuing'x voted to work was patrolling de- - and camouflage instruction by Cadet Lieutenant John Tracy and gagement in actual recconais- same and night unnliat patrols, After the lecture period, patrols were sent out to reconuoiter an enemy encampment. Upon the return of these patrols they downed more and changed the information they had alx-ii- t the eneinv campsite. Then they staged night couiliut patrols to make a raid on the "enemy" camp. Sunday morning Cadet Licu-antenant Dick YanTassel lectured the junior cadets on assembly area procedures, hut lire higli-b- e light of (lie orientation camp was yet to come. At high noun the juniors moved out in pain formation to attack the "my" base camp at Camp lh;ll. The plan was to nuke a MOVE OUT Cadets dash through the desert while on a reconnaissance patrol to check out an enemy encampment. "New Eyes Week Starts Tomorrow The Federal Personnel Coun- cil has designated the week from April 5- - April 11 as New Eyes Week" and the Ci- vilian Personnel Office here is a campaign to so- licit contriliutions to New Eyes for the Needy, Inc. No money is being solicit- ed. New Eyes asks for such things as metal eyeglass frames in any condition, unbroken plas- frames with lenses, sun- glasses, cataract lenses, soft cases, hearing aids and pre- metal scrap such as single earrings or cufflinks, broken chains or bracelets and silver- ware. New Eyes then uses the money received from redemparticles to pay tion of these for new glasses, artificial eves and prescriptions for needy people both in the United States and around tlie free world. Mr. Don Paul, civilian sonnel officer, has arranged for three collection points to be established. One is in the Ci- vilian Personnel Office, the second is in the cafeteria in Ditto Test Area and the third is at the entry desk in Build- ing 100 at Ft. Douglas, All contributions of the alwve mentioned articles dur-ciojng the next week will lie greatly appreciated by the people at New Eyes and those that they help around the world, Everyone is asked to avoid placing loose lenses in the col- lection Ixixes as the people at New Eves cannot use them. ng States. The classes open to competition arc: a. Vocal and soloist classical platoon actually taking the e jective while the other two toons were to flank the objective thus throwing up a defense the against anv counter-attac- k enemy might make. The hill wax taken, but not without siderahle effort as the area was well and tlie de-t- o fenders were stubborn. As Cadet LTC Moore said later, The cadets really learned something there. It's no easy task to control a large group of men, even in si- mulated combat conditions. No sooner had the cadets taken the hill than the Ames- oh-ter- pla-hav- booby-trappe- d . Dare the action was over the manuver was critiqued by Cadet Lieutenant VanTasscl and the tlir ilutoon evaluates. let Captain John Brighton followed the critique with an orientation lecture on field fortification and night defense. After the lecture the cadets sl on sportswear fabrics PENN-PRES- T TENT CLOTH! SAVE Trevira polyester combed cotton that never needs ironing . . . machine washable. to minSolid colors, prints from pow-siz- e all coordinate. 4445" ipatterns, and they a 1.58 yd. DANSTAR COMBED COTTON! SAVE 22 a ydl Machine washable, little or no ironing! Lots of zingy colors, basics, darks, lights . . . in solids or prints. Great for skirts, suits, all REG. 1.09 yd., NOW Reginald is one of 382 students who have qualified for the fall semester's honor list. Qualification for the list is liased tm academic achievement with a minimum grade point average far the semester of 7.0, the equivalent of an on a of sportswear. 3536" 87 V GOLDIN PIQUE PRINTSI SAVE 40 a ydl Machine washable, really new looking fashion cotton fabrics with Everglaze Minicare finish. In striking, dramatic screen printed patterns. 4445" REG. 1.98 yd., NOW AND... 1.58 yi YOU CAN CHARGE ITI ex, ' 'fe 4 - ya J iL.. ... . ... xl. .... Apparently the cadets didn't learn their night defense lessons as well as they might have lie- wise luut an hour after the find enemy prolies were receiv- there were seven enemy soldiers in the cadets Command P'1- of that final excr- Tl,e se points out precisely why the tion scores. FIRST QUALITY W I DRESS SHIRTS Thru Saturday only Reg. 3.98, now 3 for 10 Reg. $5, now 3 for 12 Put a man into any of these Towncraft" dress shirts ... and big things are bound to happen! Why? Because they're the handsomest, finest looking style setters going. Make your selections from spread or Kingdor collars, long or short sleevesl All Dacron polyestercotton blends. There are lots of styles to choose from, plus colors and whites! a full spectrum of fashion-righ- t high-power- ed Get yours now . . . while the getting's great. Thru Saturday only! Parity hose sale! Save 34c a pair on our Gaymode Agilon nylons Reg.$2 pair, Now 1.66 Hours Store and Monday CKKK WlIU YbUK Mr. Don Paul, civilian perwn-im- 'I EYEGLASSES WANTED a officer, contributes pair of glosses to the New Km for the Needy campaign living coordinated through lux office. - Superb iavings . . . superb fashionl Gaymode panty hose reduced for a limited time only. Agilon stretch nylon, proportioned for the smoothest, closest fit a girl could ask for. Colors from pale to pow. Short, average, long, and extra long lengths. Irresistible? Definitely! rfect 8.0 sealc. 4 40 yd I Reginald Kendall Illinois. f- out the West. Each cadet will lie rated individually and also as a member of his unit and how he scores can effect his gUndine considerably. A man with exceptional scores on his evaluation will greatly enhance his chances of being able to select which branch of the Army he will receive his commission in. With this orientation camp under the belts, the Utah cadets will lie able to compete with other cadets on an equal footing and will have a lietter chance of receiving outstanding evalua- Sale! SALE! Thru Saturday only! TOWNCRAFT Save 15 to 20 PENN-PRES- T kinds Reginald Kendall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Kendall, 20 East First Avenue, Dugway, has lieen named to the Dean's List at Bradley University in Peoria. .. ... orientation camp was held. These junior eadets had never lieen ex-posed to any practical field ex- ereises lie fore and it is iinpos- silile to explain military tactics on paper and expect men to lie aide to carry them out without mishap. Now those cadets will go into their summer camp at Ft. Lewis with a good understanding of the problems they will face and the actions they will lie expected to take. While they are at FL Lewis tlie cadets will be competing against ROTC groups from colleges and universities through- - Shop At Home and Save pose your talent. Contestants must lie registered by April 10. Makes Deans List startl'd putting the knowledge to use as they dug in and set up their night defense positions, Soon after nightfall the en- trenched troops liegan to receive IN TOOELE REO. 1.98 yd., NOW - p ALWAYS us performers) any style Best of Show may lie ucl firouP or There is a lot of undiscovered talent at Dugway, why not ex- - SOMEBODY'LL GET A BANC OUT OF THIS It wasn't all fun and games for the cadets in tlie aggressor force as they had to do all the digging for the placement of booby-trasimulators (as this man is doing) and digging foxholes far ambushes. wsmmns soloist popular, may be self accompanied c. Instrumental Soloist popular d. Instrumental Soloist classical e. Individual Specialty jug- gler, ventriloquist, comedian, dan-ti- c r j attack with one tliree-pnnige- d semi-classic- al b. Vocal DESERET SAMPLER, Friday, April 3, 1970 d Have Talent May Travel Troops, get your voices, spe-cialty groups, and instrumental and vocal groups ready for the 1970 Dugway Talent Contest. The contest will be held on Thursday, April 10, at 8:00 p.m. at the Service Club. ' This contest is open to all ac- tive duty military personnel assigned or attached to Dugway Proving Ground and is a preliminary contest of the 1970 Sixth US Army Entertainment Contest to lie held at Fort Ord, California June Winners of the Post contest travel TDY to compete at the Fort Ord contest and a position on the 1970 Sixth US Army Command Military Touring Show. The CMTS Tours Military Installations across the United ."X Hfm orwt t t Friday fn O-O- O ! Sat |