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Show C S U R 0 T C Head Informs Enrollees Of Opportunities Offered at Smaller College College men who previously have been enrolled in Air Force, Army, or Navy ROTC units at other colleges may transfer to the AF ROTC program at the College Col-lege of Southern Utah with full credit for that part of the course already completed. It was announced an-nounced today by Lt. Col. H. P. Anderson, associate professor of air science, CSU. Because ine k vj i program at C S U has a predominant enrollment en-rollment of freshmen and sophomores, sopho-mores, more opportunities exist for basic cadets to assume leadership lead-ership positions than are available avail-able at universities where large numbers of junior and seniors are enrolled, the Air Force officer said. "Last spring," he reported, "sophomore "so-phomore students at C S U occupied occu-pied positions as group and squadron commanders with cadet ca-det rank corresponding to that attained only by seniors on other oth-er campuses. "A further indication of the leadedship opportunities available avail-able in Cedar City is the record of former CSU cadets at advanced ad-vanced ROTC units elsewhere," Col. Anderson added. "For example, ex-ample, last year seven former CSU students were Included in the top positions in the AF ROTC unit at U S A C at Logan, from wing commander through group and squadron commander positions." The College of Southern Utah offers the first three years of air science. Cadets who have qualified quali-fied for advanced ROTC may re ceive their third year training under contract with the local unit and then go on to the college col-lege or university of their choice for the final year's training leading lead-ing to a commission as a second sec-ond lieutenant, AF Reserve. Upper Up-per division academic studies are available at C S U in agriculture agricul-ture and education. |