Students are issued regulation officer-type uniforms and text books. Each
student receives from the Government a daily monetary subsistence allowance,
presently totaling about $27.00 per month. This allowance is paid monthly in
the Army ROTC and quarterly in the Air Force ROTC during the period of
enrollment in the Advanced Course. Students are paid for travel to and from
the six-weeks summer camp; while at camp they are provided quarters, rations,
and uniforms and are paid at the rate of $78.00 per month.
 Outstanding Advanced Course students are designated as Distinguished
Military Students, and upon graduation from the University are d signated
Distinguished Military Graduates. Distinguished Students and Gracduates may
apply for appointment as Second Lieutenants in the Regular Army or the
Regular Air Force.
 If your conduct and academic and military achievements are good, you are
almost certain to be selected for the Advanced Course and thus be permitted
to finish four years of college. In the last three years, approximately 60% of
the applicants for the Advanced Course have been found to be qualified.
 The student must sign a deferment agreement which obligates him to
serve on active duty for not less than two years after attainment of his com-
mission, subject to the call of the Secretary of the Army or the Secretary
of the Air Force.
 Status of Students Who Have Had Military Training at Other Schools
 Students transferring from other universities with Senior ROTC units are
allowed college credit for Military or Air Science completed at such institu-
tions. The eligibility for admission of such students to Military and Air Science
courses as the University of Florida is determined by the PMS&T and the
PAS&T, as appropriate. Students who have completed some military training
in schools having Junior ROTC may be allowed to enter that semester of
Military Science for which their previous training has qualified them, in
accordance with regulations and as determined by the PMS&T. In such cases
no college credit can be given for this Military or Air Science training under
the University Regulation which does not permit the allowance of college
credit for any work completed in a secondary school.
 In addition to the academic phase of military life, the ROTC Departments
offer a well rounded program for military students. The Advanced Officers
Club offers several social activities which are highlighted by the Military Ball,
an all campus social weekend open to all students. The Advanced Officers
Club is composed of students enrolled in the Advanced Courses of both Air
Force and Army ROTC.
 Both units have an honorary drill society open only to Basic Course stu-
dents-Pershing Rifles in Army, and the Billy Mitchell Drill Squadron in
the Air Force. Both are national organizations.
 The Military Departments at the University provide you with a great
opportunity, and it would be well for you to take the ROTC courses seriously
so that you may make the most of an opportunity that may greatly affect your
future life.







 = Cadet "Top Brass" welcom-
 S- .- ing President Miller during
 Sj annual Spring Inspection. Stu-
 dent Cadet Officers command

 all units.