Page 121 - YB1943

are living on "borrowed time" and have set out to make the best use of whatever time remains to make themselves more proficient in military subjects. Especially practical work such as dis- assembling and assembling weapons, drilling for placing weapons in action, treating wounds with bandages, and training in rifle marksmanships. bayonet, and grenade, has been given more time than just that spent in required classes. Al- though the present btl' of the R.O.T.e. is un- certain, the faer that every man out of W.M.C. serving in the armed forces has received some benefit is reason enough to make military train- ing a permanent fixture in this college.