NavyHoops is correct. @80-85% of all AFROTC scholarships are awarded to STEM aka Tech majors. However, also realize that only @20% of all cadets are on scholarship.
As stated AFROTC does not require those subjects, but your college may require it for your degree. Our DS was non-tech, govt & politics major. His college required him to take 2 semesters of math and science. I know that he had to take Quantum math. I believe the other was statistics. I think for his science requirement he took bio and chem classes. His major did not require foreign language classes, but AFROTC did.
~ Just saying that it is not just about AFROTC requirements, it is also the college, and vise a verse.
I would also add one more thing about AFROTC. To commission from AFROTC, you MUST be selected for Summer Field Training) your sophomore yr in college. SFT selection board is held at Maxwell AFB. It is like the scholarship boards, in that it is national and they give an edge to Tech majors. In essence, they do not care if 1 det has 100% selected and another has 25%. HQ AFROTC knows how many they will select, the cadets will be given a whole candidate score. HQ will than draw a line anybody above will be selected, below will not. IE if they have 2000 spots, and your ranking on the list is 2001, you will not be selected.
~ The selection board "masks" if the cadet is on scholarship. That means they give no weight to the fact if they are on scholarship or not.
The past few yrs it has hovered around 95% selection rate, thus not everybody will go. This is where we come back to how going tech helps. During the selection process, cadets will be placed into 4 groups. Tech/rated (flying), Tech/non-rated, Non-tech/rated, and Non-tech/non-rated.
~ The highest selection rate will go to tech/rated. Tech/non-rated and Non-tech rated typically have close to the same % selection rate. Non-tech/non-rated will have the lowest.
~~ My DS's yr group rate was overall 58%, however, the non-tech/non-rated had a 17% selection rate, whereas, tech/rated had @90% for his group, and the tech/non-rated, non-tech rated was @70%. Even now with the 95% selection rate, and if you do the math, you will see that the non--tech/non-rated is not going to be a shoe in for selection.
~ Another way you can tell that tech majors get an edge for SFT boards is that those cadets typically hover @ 3.0/3.1, whereas non-tech cadets are @3.3//3.4
If you follow all of this, you will see that in the end they will whittle out many of the non-tech majors prior to commissioning. Not saying you can't get a scholarship or commission as a non-tech major. My DS is living proof, he was a scholarship cadet. However, he also wanted rated, so for SFT that gave him an edge.
I would add of why Math will play part of your AFROTC progression, and you should take the hardest math classes that are offered in college, regardless of your degree. To be selected for SFT, part of your score will be your AFOQT score. The AFOQT is similar to the ACT. It is timed and has 4 portions, 1 of the portions will pertain to your mathematical/sscience abilities. Thus, if you don't take math in college, you will probably hurt your chances of being selected for SFT. You MUST pass the AFOQT to attend SFT. The score will be a portion of your selection package.
I do not know if the OP wants to go rated as a non-tech major, but if that is the case, they need to also realize that flying also includes some level of math/science. My DS loved non-math subjects, yet, at the same time he was strong in math/science. He just didn't care for the subjects. As a flier, it is part handling the stick and part academics. The academic part is in part understanding science and math. IE, how hard you can bank a plane at a certain speed before you will go over G.
Sorry for the novella, but impo it is also important to see what will be in the future.