1991-1992 Academic Catalog

AES-400 Leadership Laboratory-A,W ,Sp 0 hours Applied Air Force ROTC training. Credil/No Credit Taken concurrently with 400-level AES courses. AES-431 National Security Forces in Contemporary American Society I-A 3 hours Analysis of the role and function of the military officer in democratic society, the complex relationships involved in civil-military interactions, and the bureaucratic system for formulat– ing and implementing U.S. defense policy. AES-432 National Secw-ity Forces in Contemporary American Society II-W 3 hours Continued analysis of the bureaucratic system for formulating and implementing U.S. de– fense policy, plus analysis of the impact of the domestic and international systems on U.S. defense policy and strategy. AES-433 National Secw-ity Forces in Contemporary American Society ill-Sp 3 hours Analysis of the impact of the domestic and international systems on U.S.defense policy and strategy; introduction to the laws of war and military law; and an exposure to initial commis– sioned service. In the 1991 Merrwrial Day Chapel, the Student GovernmentAssociation honored Cedarville graduates involved in Operation Desert Storm, includingAirForce Lieutenant Colonel Loren Reno, a 1970 comprehensive science graduate stationed at the Pentagon. Interdisciplinary Studies 133 Army Reserve Officers Training Co:rps instruction leading to an appointment as a lieutenant in the United States Army is available to Cedarville College students. All classes and drills are held at Central State University, located approximately four miles form Cedarville. All ROTC courses are trans– ferred as electives and are taken in conjunction with other subjects for the four years of college. The objectives of the Army ROTC program are: L To prepare students to serve as commissioned officers in the regular Army, the Army National Guard or the United States Army Reserve. 2. To provide an understanding of the fundamental concepts of military art and science. 3. To provide students with leadership and managerial training, a basic understanding of military professional knowledge, a strong sense of per– sonal integrity, honor, individual responsibility, and an appreciation of the requirements for national security. The standard four-year ROTC program involves two phases: the Basic Course during the first two years and the Advanced Course during the final two years. One can qualify for the advance course by being a veteran, a member of the United States Army Reserve or National Guard, or by at– tending six weeks of summer training following his/her sophomore year of college. Students enrolled in the Advanced Course earn $100 per month for a maximum for ten school months per year. Two- and three-year merit scholarships, which pay for all tuition, fees, and costs of books and supplies at both colleges, are available. Recipients of these scholarships also receive $100 per month for ten months of the school year each school year the scholarship is in effect. Students interested in pursing a dual civilian/military career should re– quest information about the Guaranteed Reserve Forces Duty Scholarships and Reserve Duty options. Special scholarship consideration is given to students accepted to Cedarville College's Nursing Program. Interested individuals should contact the Professor of Military Science, Central State University, Wilberforce, Ohio, 45384, phone: (513) 376-6657 or Cedarville CollegeAdmissions Office.