Army ROTC (Reserve Officers' Training Corps) can enhance your education by providing unique leadership training and management experience.
It helps students develop the qualities necessary for success in either a military or civilian career. Students are given valuable opportunities to build for the future by earning a college degree and an Army Officer's commission at the same time.
Army ROTC training establishes an essential difference between ROTC and other college graduates. Army ROTC cadets are taught to be leaders and are provided hands on experience in managing physical, financial, and human resources. They often possess a higher level of self-confidence than those who have not had the training and superior decision making abilities. Employers value these leadership qualities in the people they hire. That's why ROTC students frequently begin their civilian careers at a higher level of responsibility than other college graduates, and often go on to even higher levels of success.
Department Chair
Tel:415-422-2482
mcoleman@usfca.edu
Senior Military Science Instructor
Raised in Galveston, Texas, MSG Coleman enlisted in August
1986 and attended Basic Infantryman Course One Station Unit
Training (OSUT) at Fort Benning, GA. His assignments have included
FT Clayton Panama x2, FT Campbell KY x2, Camp Jackson Korea and FT
Drum NY, as well as deployments to Kosovo, Kuwait, Iraq, and
Afghanistan x4. He is married to Nancy Coleman and they have 3 sons
and 2 daughters. He joined the Dons Battalion in AUG 2012.
Tel:415-422-5628
sdodge@usfca.edu
Recruiting Operations Officer
A native of Portland, Oregon, Maj. Shawn Dodge graduated from
the University of Oregon with a degree in Political Science. He was
branch detailed Armor from the Military Intelligence branch. He
holds a Master of Business Administration from Saint
Martin's University in Lacey, Washington. Maj. Dodge was
awarded the Army Athlete of the Year in 2008 for his distance
running abilities. He is married and has two sons and a daughter.
He arrived at USF in May of 2011.