<p>If ur limiting ur search to only AFROTC schools, the list is pretty slim. Depending on your goals, you might want to expand your list to ROTC/NROTC schools as well if you want to keep your options open.</p>
<p>[U.S</a>. Air Force ROTC - College Life - College Locator](<a href=“http://afrotc.com/college-locator/]U.S”>College Locator | U.S. Air Force ROTC)
[GoArmy.com</a> > Army ROTC > Overview](<a href=“http://www.goarmy.com/rotc/]GoArmy.com”>Army ROTC | goarmy.com)
<a href=“Naval Education and Training Command - NETC”>Naval Education and Training Command - NETC;
<p>I’d also check to make sure if the schools you are looking at have ROTC programs and how active they actually are (if they exist). Like I know Bates and Colby (2 top LACs in Maine with good outdoor programs) offer ROTC, but its a pretty large commute to the host University (I think its U of Maine). Since very few (you might be the only one) students would be taking ROTC classes, you would have a hard time accommodating your schedule at these schools. If you don’t already know, ROTC, NROTC and AFROTC programs have ‘host universities’, where the Military Labs and Leadership classes take place. If you don’t attend the host university, but attend a partner university, you must commute to the host university for class. Also, I would check to make sure the school accepts ROTC/NROTC/AFROTC scholarships if they are a host university. Most do, but I know for a fact that the ROTC program at Pomona requires the student to pay for tuition in full, and THEN have the army reimburse him. Pomona is a rather stiffing environment for ROTC, even if it is a great school.</p>
<p>Schools to consider: Richmond U, College of William and Mary, Davidson, Claremont McKenna (a consortium partner with Pomona), </p>
<p>All these schools are host universities for ROTC</p>