Realize that middies going to a squadron are mostly going to be seen as a nuisance. Sucks, but that's most likely how it is, especially if they're in the middle of work-ups. They've got a shitload of work to do, every flight hour is fragged for something vital, and nobody has any extra time to herd college kids with no quals around. At best, you're going to get tasked with doing busywork - this is at least good training for being a stashed Ensign.
My point in telling you this is, if you want to get something out of your 1/c cruise, you're going to have to make your own program. You're not likely to get much if any flying time, but you should never find yourself just sitting on your ass in the Ready Room reading the paper. Go explore, talk to the e-dogs in the shops and find out what they do. Ask if you can tag along on a low-power turn, watch a drop check, stuff like that. Neither are you restricted to your own squadron - ashore or afloat, go look about and see what there is to see.
If you for some reason don't get that aviation cruise, don't despair. As noze and others said, you can learn a lot. My firstie cruise was on an SSN in the Med. Hit some great ports, learned a lot about how subs do their business, learned that I don't want to be a sub guy (important lesson). I'll probably never set foot on a sub again, but it was a neato experience.