 Young men of America, do you know how to take orders as well as give them? Have you been trained as a leader? Well, Army ROTC can train you in college. And in addition, you'll be paid for learning. Here's how it works. If you enroll for ROTC and keep up your scholastic and military grades, you may be chosen to continue the ROTC course where you'll be instructed in the technical skills of the Army under trained and experienced military personnel. After four years, you'll be commissioned a second lieutenant in the organized reserve corps, or perhaps in the regular Army. And only then, after you graduate and receive your commission, will you be called to duty. And remember, all men between 18-and-a-half and 26 are liable for military service. Take Army ROTC. Learn today, lead tomorrow. Young men, are you planning to go to college? If so, don't overlook Army ROTC. Now that every young man is expected to give eight years of military service to his country, it becomes increasingly important for you to give thought to the advantages of Army ROTC. If you take four years of Army ROTC and maintain your college and ROTC grades, you can graduate with a college degree. And at the same time, be commissioned a second lieutenant in the Army Reserve. Or you may even be offered a commission in the regular Army. Then you can do your obligated service under the Selective Service Laws as an officer. Go to college and take Army ROTC for a successful future in the Army and as a civilian. You'll be better prepared to better serve. Learn today and lead tomorrow. Young men, college Army ROTC offers you an opportunity to receive your college degree and a commission as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army Reserve. Or perhaps even in the regular Army. Here's all you have to do. When you enroll as a freshman, add Army ROTC to your list of college courses. It's only 90 hours a school year and you receive full college credit. If your college offers Army ROTC training in several of the Army's arms or services, you may take your choice. In whatever branch of Army ROTC you decide to enroll, you will receive the best instruction available from trained military personnel. And in addition to technical skills, you'll be trained for leadership. You'll be better prepared to better serve as a civilian or as a soldier. Go the Army way. Learn today and lead tomorrow. Young men of America, the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps, the famous ROTC, offers you an opportunity to train for service to your country and at the same time enables you to go to college. If you are entering college this fall, take advantage of ROTC. Enroll for officer training. Then if you have satisfactory grades in both your academic and ROTC courses, you may be chosen to continue in ROTC. When you have completed the four years, you will receive a commission as a second lieutenant and a diploma. Only then will you be called on to render the military service required by this nation of all young men. And you'll do your service as an officer. Go to college, take ROTC, prepare for important duties both as an officer and as a civilian in later life. Learn today and lead tomorrow. Young men of America, let's talk about the military service you owe your country. As you know, all men between the ages of 18 and a half and 26 are subject to induction under the Selective Service Law. That means you'll probably spend two years in uniform on active military service and then six years in the reserves to fulfill the requirements of law. If you enroll in Army ROTC when you start to college and maintain your grades, you can complete your college career and be commissioned as a second lieutenant at the same time you receive your diploma. You'll receive good practical training in military science and tactics. You'll learn leadership and technical skills. Better still, you'll be better prepared to better serve and be paid for this training your last two years of college ROTC. Learn today and lead tomorrow. Let's listen in while Bill Cooper and his father are preparing for his enrollment in college. Shoot he enroll in Army ROTC. If you didn't take it, I'd throw the book at you. You've got everything to gain and nothing to lose. But like what, for instance? I'm not going to make any predictions about the next shooting war, but I do know this. World affairs are a lot like this football. They take some funny bounces. One bad bounce and you're in it. You'll be in it the best way. And as a private in the first world war and a lieutenant colonel in the second, I can tell you that the best way is as an officer. It gives you the best opportunity to show what you can do. It's also the hardest way. A commission gives you responsibilities along with the privileges. That's true in any business. An officer in a business firm has responsibilities too. Responsibilities that a shipping clerk doesn't even know exist. Well, which one do you want to be? Okay, Dad, but if I never go into the Army, what good will ROTC do me? Army training is good training for whatever you do. It teaches you a lot of things. It teaches you to think on your feet, teamwork, sense of responsibility, leadership, how to give orders. George? Yes? Please, honey George, we'll be late. Coming, dear. It also teaches you how to take orders. Learn today, lead tomorrow in the Army ROTC.