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The Totem, UBC Yearbook, 1932 - waughfamily.ca

The Totem, UBC Yearbook, 1932 - waughfamily.ca

The Totem, UBC Yearbook, 1932 - waughfamily.ca

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Shooting this year, as in previous years, has attracted muchattention, practices and competitions being <strong>ca</strong>rried out both on theContingent of <strong>The</strong> Canadian Officers’ Training Corps fourThree officers and thirty-five men of the Corps again madeduring the Christmas holidays. While in <strong>ca</strong>mp, various tacti<strong>ca</strong>lqualifying for a Captaincy, has an enrollment of nine. ExaminaINCE the reorganization of the University of British Columbiapart in competition with other Universities in Canada, and in the<strong>The</strong> classes this year for the ‘‘A’’ and ‘‘B” certifi<strong>ca</strong>tes were thecertifi<strong>ca</strong>te, which is the equivalent of a qualifi<strong>ca</strong>tion for a Lieutenschemes were <strong>ca</strong>rried out, as well as Rifle, Lewis, and Vickers gunnow Lieut. -Col. H. F. G. Letson, the corps has gradually becomebership. Under the command of Lieut.-Col. H. T. Logan, andrecognized among the other units of the Canadian Militia as a sourceyears ago, there has been a steady increase in both interest and memthe trip to Work Point Barracks, Victoria, for the annual trainingInter-University Rifle Matches, Plans have been prepared for anminiature and outdoor ranges. <strong>The</strong> Rifle Association has takenindoor rifle range to be built on the Military Reserve near the Uni“IU “rgvr .i_________________________________________________<strong>The</strong> Canadian Officers’ Training Corpsof supply for future trained officer material.versity, and it is hoped that sufficient funds to <strong>ca</strong>rry out the planswill soon be obtained.drill, etc. This va<strong>ca</strong>tion was greatly enjoyed by all taking part,and despite the short time in <strong>ca</strong>mp, a considerable amount of training was accomplished.ancy, has an enrollment of eighteen, while the “B” certifi<strong>ca</strong>te class,tions for both these classes were held on the 7th and 8th of March.W. W. Foster, D.S.O., V.D., O.C. 23 Inf. Bde., supplemented bylargest that have ever been held. <strong>The</strong> class training for the “A”Also the Canadian Small Arms School held at Camp Sarcee attractedlectures from officers of the Corps. <strong>The</strong>se lectures were well at<strong>The</strong> course in flying given by the R.C.A.F. to members of theC.O.T.C. who are taking Applied Science has proved very popular.This year a course of noon-hour lectures was given by Col.Last year eleven men were registered at Camp Borden from here.tended, and proved very interesting and instructive.Vickers gun drill. This room has been added to our already existingas well as an additional lecture room for small classes in Lewis andAn improvement which has been noticed around the Orderlytwo of our members.Room in the basement of the Arts Building is our new CommonRoom. Comfortably furnished with rugs, easy chairs, and magazines, the room provides a meeting place for members of the corps,Orderly Room, Quartermaster’s Stores, and Armoury.SL..- i-O,(Conl,ntzcl on Pagehundred and Fang seven)146I I I R IVLAi ‘E.::

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