University officials remained silent yesterday on whether the Air Force ROTC would remain here after its scheduled cancellation in July 1957, while a reliable source indicated that the decision "may come in a week, or not until the unit here is scheduled to cease operation."
The Air Force announced in December that it was closing 24 of its 188 ROTC establishments, including the installation here. Two weeks later, in letters to each of the 24 college presidents. It reversed the original decision.
Earlier reports indicated little chance for the University's renewal of the arrangement, since the service is offering no guarantee of prmanence. Charles W. Cole, president of Amherst rejected the offer because he felt the lack of security "would be neither fair to the Air Force or students here."
Read more in News
The Crowd PleasersRecommended Articles
-
Reverse GearLike a rhinoceros backing out of a bathtub, ROTC headquarters is defeating itself with its own ponderosity. Despite its predicament,
-
Pusey O.K.'s New Program For AFROTCPresident Pusey signed into being, yesterday, a new two-year Air Force ROTC program to replace the present four-year program. The
-
New A.F.R.O.T.C. Graduates Face Four-Year DutyThe Air Force has extended the tour of active duty for non-flying ROTC graduates from three to four years. The
-
Army Plans to Terminate Harvard ROTC in 1970; Air Force Stays Until '71The Army will terminate its Reserve Officer Training Program at Harvard by June, 1970--a year earlier than the Corporation's special
-
Military Ponders ROTC Decision; Intent Is UnclearArmy, Navy, and Air Force officials, here and in Washington, appear confused about the meaning and ramifications of last week's