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The University of Arizona 1993-95 General Catalog Catalog Home All UA Catalogs UA Home
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Military Science, Naval Science and Military Aerospace Studies (ML S/NS/ML A) Military science (Army), naval science (Navy and Marine Corps) and aerospace studies (Air Force) are open to male and female students seeking a commission. ROTC courses can be counted as elective credit toward graduation in most academic majors. Lower- division courses carry no service commitment. Veterans may receive credit for the first two years of the four-year ROTC program. Textbooks and uniforms are provided by the departments. For further information about the four-year ROTC programs, the special two-year ROTC programs, entry requirements for upper- division courses, and ROTC scholarships, see the catalog section on School of Military Science, Naval Science and Aerospace Studies under General Divisions of the University or contact the department. Military Science (ML S) South Hall, Room 101 (520) 621-1609 Professor Michael P. Merz, Head Assistant Professor John Russo Instructors John Benson, David Bryant, Rene Olivari, William Tackenberg 100. Introduction to Leadership (3) I Organization of the Army; principles and techniques of applied leadership; customs, traditions and military courtesy; basic marksmanship; first aid, land navigation; small-unit tactics; practicum. 2R, 1L. Course is open to all registered students. 101. Leadership Principles (3) II Organization of the Army; principles and techniques of applied leadership; customs, traditions and military courtesy; basic marksmanship; first aid, land navigation; small-unit tactics; practicum. 2R, 1L. Course is open to all registered students. 110. Physical Fitness Training (1) [Rpt./2 units] I II Activity course based on the Army physical fitness training program. 3L. 200. Army Composition/Functions and Leadership Development I (3) Military staff organization and operation; procedures and conduct of military planning; principles of war through historical examples; leadership development for today and tomorrow in small units and organizations; practicum. 2R, 1L. Open to all registered students. 201. Army Composition/Functions and Leadership Development II (3) Continues the development of leadership training for the individual in small unit levels; orientation to Soviet Military power, practical experiences in land navigation, first aid and rifle marksmanship. 2R, 1L. Open to all registered students. 210. Tactics (2) [Rpt./4 units] I II GRD Development of tactical planning skills and small unit operations. 300. Small Unit Leadership I (3) Topographical map interpretation; fundamentals of small-unit operations; communication media, motivation and behavior in the military environment; military planning and execution; practicum. 3R, 1L. Consult department before enrolling. 301. Small Unit Leadership II (3) Topographical map interpretation; fundamentals of small-unit operations; communication media, motivation and behavior in the military environment; military planning and execution; practicum. 3R, 1L. Consult department before enrolling. 310. Army ROTC Advanced Camp (4) S Six-week summer camp at Ft. Lewis, Washington, required for commissioning as an officer in U.S. Army. Open only to Advanced Course Army ROTC cadets. 400. Officership I (3) Development of skills required to function as a manager; motivation and behavior in a military environment; highlights personal integrity, honor and professional ethics; military legal system; unit management; practicum. 3R, 1L. Consult department before enrolling. 401. Officership II (3) Development of skills required to function as a manager; motivation and behavior in a military environment; highlights personal integrity, honor and professional ethics; military legal system; unit management; practicum. 3R, 1L. Consult department before enrolling. 496. Seminar a. Advanced Officership (3) [Rpt./1] I II Consult department before enrolling Naval Science (NS) South Hall, Room 109 (520) 621-1281 Professor R. F. Walters, Head Associate Professor V. W. Converse Assistant Professors Larry Alexander, Jim Lelio, Ellen Martin, Tim Minnehan, Tom Southard Instructors Tim Acosta, Victor Bagley 100a-100b. Naval Laboratory I (1-1) I II Various topics such as drill and ceremonies, physical fitness, cruise preparation, sail training, safety awareness, personal finances, and applied exercises in naval ship systems, navigation, naval operations, naval administration, and military justice. 3L. 101. Introduction to Naval Science (3) I Introduction to the naval profession and to concepts of seapower, with emphasis on mission, organization, and warfare components of the Navy and Marine Corps; naval courtesy and customs, military justice, shipboard damage control and safety. 102. Naval Ship Systems I: Engineering (3) II Ship characteristics and types including ship design, hydrodynamic forces, stability, compartmentation, propulsion, electrical and auxiliary systems, interior communications, ship control, and damage control; basic concepts of the theory and design of steam, gas turbine, and nuclear propulsion. 200a-200b. Naval Laboratory II (1-1) I II Various topics such as drill and ceremonies, physical fitness, cruise preparation, sail training, safety awareness, personal finances, and applied exercises in naval ship systems, navigation, naval operations, naval administration, and military justice. 3L. 201. Naval Ship Systems: Weapons (3) I Theory and employment of weapons systems, the processes of detection, evaluation, threat analysis, selection, delivery, and guidance. Physical aspects of radar and underwater sound. P, N S 102. 202. Seapower and Maritime Affairs (3) II U.S. Naval history from the American Revolution to the present. Discussion of the theories of Mahan, political issues of merchant marine commerce, and a comparison of U.S. and Soviet naval strategies. 300a-300b. Naval Laboratory III (1-1) I II Various topics such as drill and ceremonies, physical fitness, cruise preparation, sail training, safety awareness, personal finances, and applied exercises in naval ship systems, navigation, naval operations, naval administration, and military justice. 3L. 301. Navigation and Naval Operations I (3) I Theory, principles, and procedures of navigation. Students learn piloting navigation including the use of charts, visual and electronic aids, the theory and operation of magnetic and gyro compasses, and celestial navigation. 302. Navigation and Naval Operations II (3) II International and inland rules of the road, relative-motion vector-analysis, formation tactics, and ship employment. Introduction to naval operations and ship handling. P, N S 301 310. Evolution of Warfare (3) I The development of warfare to present, focusing on theorists, strategists, tacticians, and technological developments. Student acquires sense of strategy and impact of precedent on military actions. 400a-400b. Naval Laboratory IV (1-1) [Rpt./1] I II Various topics such as drill and ceremonies, physical fitness, cruise preparation, sail training, safety awareness, personal finances, and applied exercises in naval ship systems, navigation, naval operations, naval administration, and military justice. 3L. 401. Leadership and Management I (2) I Organizational behavior and management in the context of the naval organization. A survey of management functions of planning, organizing, and controlling; and introduction to individual and group behavior in organizations; motivation and leadership. 402. Leadership Management II (2) II Naval officer responsibilities in naval administration: counseling methods, military justice administration, naval human resources management, directives and correspondence, naval personnel administration, material management and maintenance. P, N S 401 or MAP 305. 410. Amphibious Warfare (3) II Historical survey of the development of amphibious doctrine and amphibious operations, with emphasis on the evolution of amphibious warfare in the 20th century; present day potential and limitations on amphibious operations, including the rapid deployment force concept. Military Aerospace Studies (ML A) South Hall, Room 104 (520) 621-3521 Professor Edward D. Harrow, Jr. Assistant Professors James E. Hartman, Timothy J. Mills, Mickey D. Teague 100a-100b. Air Force Today (2-2) First Year GMC* Survey of the doctrine, mission, and organization of the U.S.A.F.; U.S. strategic offensive and defensive forces; U.S. general purpose and aerospace support forces. 1R, 1L. 100a is not prerequisite to 100b. 200a-200b. History of Aviation* (2-2) Second Year GMC* Survey of the development of aviation from the advent of the air age to the present, with emphasis on military aviation and its relationship with political and economic aspects of historical world situations. 1R, 1L. 200a is not prerequisite to 200b. 300a-300b. Third Year POC**, Leadership and Management (3-3) Theory and application of leadership and management, with emphasis on human relations, motivation, communication for managers, organizational behavior and Total Quality Management (TQM) principles and processes. 3R, 1L. Consult department before enrolling. 400a-400b. Fourth Year POC**, American Defense Policy (3-3) Critical analysis of various aspects of the military in American society and its application and effects on the world political and economic environment. 3R, 1L. Consult department before enrolling. *General Military Course **Professional Officer Course |
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