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| Army ROTC cadets fire “Miss Mary,” the 75 mm howitzer, every time the Rebel football team scores. |
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| “Being a cadet in ROTC is just like being any other kind of student. You can get involved in any activity you want. Just in my ROTC class, there are football players, band members, fraternity presidents, and law school students.” |
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| Jake Todd, insurance and risk management major |
| Hendersonville, KY |
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Stand Out From The Rest
See how interesting college can be when you're a part of Army ROTC. You'll be
a college student first and foremost, just like the rest of the student body,
but there's a key difference: you'll have even more opportunities to succeed.
These opportunities include Field Training Exercises (FTXs) in the spring and
fall where Cadets build their teamwork and leadership skills. Cadets also
participate in Physical Training (PT) on a regular basis to keep up their
strength and endurance.
In addition, each battalion has its own unique calendar of events and activities.
Learn more about Events and Activities
 Being a part of the Rebel Battalion
Means you’ll be in the company of a diverse group of students with broad
interests – people who were presidents of their student governments and other
clubs, captains of varsity athletic teams, and members of the National Honor
Society.

Achieving Academic Excellence
Although ROTC students are training to become Army officers, they are
students first. A ten-to one student to faculty ratio ensures that each
student has a close relationship with the military science instructors.
Students regularly confer with the ROTC faculty to ensure that they’re taking
the correct classes and that they are performing well in those classes.

Time for Other Activities
ROTC students are just like other students: they have plenty of
activities, like sports, hobbies, jobs, and social lives. The Ole Miss
Army ROTC program allows students to spend time on these activities, requiring
less than eight hours per week of class and training.

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