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Show Sergeant Paul D. Redmond and Lieutenant E. H. Mitchell announced an-nounced last Friday that all Reserve Re-serve Officer Training Corps Cadets Ca-dets will hereafter wear uniform "A" at all times when in the halls of South high or when seen upon the streets of Salt Lake City. This order, effective immediately upon announcement, makes it compulsory com-pulsory that all Rookies wear the complete uniform at all times from the time that they leave their home until they are in class. Even then it should be removed only when it is necessary for the safety of the uniform and when necessary for the comfort of the Cadet, Ser- geant Redmond said. This order also provides that the blouse shall be worn in the cafeteria. cafe-teria. The cafeteria is not considered consid-ered as a classroom, according to Lieutenant Mitchell. The officers and non-commissioned officers will enforce this ruling, rul-ing, designed to make the South High Battalion, United States Reserve Re-serve Officers Training Corps Cadets, Ca-dets, the best dressed uniformed division in this area. Once more South high will see an active Non-Coms Club. The club, composed of sergeants, corporals cor-porals and other non-commissioned officers, was formed last Thursday morning at an 8 a. m. session of these officers. ""Sergeant Sherbyn Meredith was elected to head the club, with First Sergeant Clarence Cummings as vice president and Platoon Sergeant Ser-geant Ralph Pyper as secretary. The main purpose of the club is to promote fellowship among the officers and men of the South high battalion. Since the non-coms are the bridge between the enlisted man and the commissioned officer, the .N. G.'s do the job with the utmost of their ability. The club also plans an active social so-cial season, with Sergeant Redmond, Red-mond, club sponsor, plunging in to help. South high ROTC Cadets are now relaxing after being engrossed in strenuous drill in preparation for the Armistive Day Parade, when the entire Salt Lake .regiment .regi-ment paraded before the throngs of Salt Lake business men and officers offi-cers of the Ninth Service Command and the State of Utah. Opinions after the parade were that thus far the future soldiers appear to be shaping into a first class infantry drill unit. South is confident that its battalion, bat-talion, under the direction of two veteran soldiers, will, with East and West high schools, win another coveted cov-eted honor rating. |