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Principled Leadership Symposium Principled Leadership Symposium Principled Leadership as Honor: The Code, the Medal, the Ethos March 12-13, 2015 Welcome Schedule Thursday, March 12 8:00-8:30 Registration & Breakfast (Buyer Auditorium) Welcome to Charleston, South Carolina and The Citadel campus for our 8th Annual Principled Leadership Symposium. Over the next two 8:30-9:00 Opening Remarks (Buyer Auditorium) days, you will hear from prominent speakers, panelists, and presenters 9:00-9:45 Roundtable (Mark Clark Hall) on contemporary leadership and ethics issues. The theme of this year’s 9:45-10:00 Break symposium is “Principled Leadership as Honor: The Code, The Medal and The Ethos.” You will have the opportunity to examine these and 10:00-10:45 “The Citadel Experience” (Buyer Auditorium) other leadership topics as you interact with fellow student delegates, 11:00-11:45 “Moral Courage in Life, the Military, and Business” faculty and staff, members of The South Carolina Corps of Cadets, (McAlister Field House) distinguished Citadel alumni, and members of the Charleston General Peter Pace, USMC (Ret.) community. Greater Issues Address and Class of 1969 Keynote Speaker The events of this year’s symposium include speeches by military 12:00-1:00 Delegate and Host Lunch (Mark Clark Hall Lounge) leaders, public service leaders, and presentations on current issues of 1:00-3:30 Panels (Choose one) national importance. A diverse audience of educators and Ethics in the Military (Buyer Auditorium) practitioners will lead discussions on ethical principles in business, the COL Tom Clark, USMC, Professor of Naval Science (Moderator) military, and in the healthcare and research fields of expertise. I Rear Admiral Margaret “Peg” Klein, USN encourage you to participate in each event and take advantage of this MG Tony Taguba, USA (Ret) unique opportunity to learn from symposium participants and your Mr. Alberto Mora peers from other colleges. Please take time to explore The Citadel Ethics in Business (Bond Hall 165) campus, enjoy downtown Charleston, and don’t miss the weekly dress Dr. Bill Trumbull, Dean of the School of Business (Moderator) parade that closes the symposium. On behalf of The Citadel family, Dr. Harvey Schiller The Corps of Cadets, and the faculty and staff, thank you for attending Mr. Doug McMillon The Citadel’s 8th Annual Principled Leadership Symposium. Dr. Richard Ebeling Dr. Clemson Turregano Ms. Nancy Mace Ethics in Healthcare & Research (Duckett Hall 101) Dr. Kathy Zanin, Professor, Department of Biology (Moderator) John W. Rosa ‘73 Ms. Judy Davis Dr. Virgil Alfaro Lieutenant General, USAF (Retired) Dr. James Bearden President Dr. Thomas Blackwell 4:00-4:50 “Ethics in the Profession of Arms” (McAlister Field House) Rear Admiral Margaret “Peg” Klein, Senior Advisor to the SECDEF for Military Professionalism 5:00 Service Learning Showcase (Daniel Library) 6:30 Dinner for delegates in Coward Hall (Optional) Roundtable Notes Friday, March 13 Headlines and stories abound based on honor and dishonor, ethical and unethical decisions and resulting outcomes. Honor, duty, and respect are the core values of 8:00-8:45 Breakfast (Buyer Auditorium) The Citadel and each term is defined to ensure continuity and clarity. Throughout the Principled Leadership Symposium, terms like ethics, moral 8:45-9:00 Opening remarks courage, and internal compass will be used by speakers, panelists, and delegates. 9:00-10:45 Special Topics Sessions (Choose one) The space below will allow you to think about these words and how they apply to “Crime Scene Reconstruction: How Ferguson, you, both professionally and personally. Missouri became a Crucible in Public Service Leadership” (Buyer Auditorium) Define the term “ethics” and its importance in your life: Ed Lugo, Department of Criminal Justice Honor Committee Panel with student representatives (Bond Hall 295) Moderated by Col Doug Fehrmann 11:00-12:00 Special Topics Sessions (Choose one) “Leading with Character: Lessons from Ferguson” What do you hope to gain from the symposium, and how might the topic of (MCH 228) ethics change your perspective from listening and interacting with others? Joan Vestrand, Dean, The Thomas Cooley School of Law “Ethics Of Detainee Interrogation” (Jenkins Auditorium) MG Tony Taguba & Mr. Alberto Mora “Ethics in the Global Outreach Programs” (MCH 230) After reviewing the program, what presentation or speaker sounds most Dr. Cynthia Swenson, Medical University of South Carolina interesting? Why? 12:00-12:45 Delegate lunch (Reception Room and Patio, Mark Clark Hall) 1:15-2:30 “Ethical Issues Facing Communities” (McAlister Field House) Mayor Joe Riley, ‘64 Krause Award Presentation Given the opportunity, what would you ask or discuss with the presenter or speaker? 2:30 Principled Leadership Symposium Closing Remarks by Lt Gen Rosa 3:45 Washington Light Infantry Review to commemorate the 172nd anniversary of the Corps (Summerall Field) Sponsored by BlueCross BlueShield of South Carolina Greater Issues & Class of 1969 Keynote Address (Thursday 11:00) General Peter Pace USMC (Ret.) Tweet what you’ve learned “Moral Courage in Life, the Military, and Business” General Peter Pace retired from active duty on October 1, 2007, after more than 40 years of service in the United @CitadelLEAD States Marine Corps. Pace was sworn in as sixteenth Chairman of the Joint Chiefs #CitadelLEAD of Staff on Sep. 30, 2005. In this capacity, he served as the principal military advisor to the President, the Secretary of Defense, the National Security Council and the Homeland Security Council. Prior to becoming chairman, he served as vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Pace holds the distinction of being the first Marine to have served in either of these positions. During his distinguished career, Pace held command at virtually every level, beginning as a rifle platoon leader in Vietnam. He also served as commanding officer of 2nd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment; commanding officer of the The Citadel Experience Marine Barracks in Washington, D.C.; Deputy Commander, Marine Forces Somalia; Deputy Commander, Joint Task Force Somalia; Director of Operations for the Joint (Thursday 10:00) Staff; Commander, U.S. Marine Forces Atlantic/Europe/South; and Commander in Chief, US Southern Command. In June, 2008, Pace was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest Cadet Kevin Gess, Class of 2015, Beaufort, SC civilian honor a President can bestow. Cadet Jessica Loya, Class of 2015, Atlanta, GA Pace is currently serving on the board of directors of several corporate entities involved Cadet Timothy Hornbeck, Class of 2015, Akron, OH in management consulting, private equity and IT security. He served on the President’s Cadet Abdulrahman Muhammad, Class of 2015, Gadsden, AL Intelligence Advisory Board and on the Secretary of Defense’s Defense Policy Board. Pace served as leader-in-residence and the Poling Chair of Business and Government, at the Kelley School of Business, Indiana University. He is a distinguished visiting In this session, Citadel cadets will describe the Citadel experience from day research scholar for Fordham University and an adjunct faculty member of Georgetown one as a freshman through their current status as upper-class cadets. Cadets University. will describe a typical day in the life of a cadet as well as atypical events on Pace is associated with a number of charities focused on supporting the troops and their their journey. Topics will include the various uniforms, Citadel symbols and families, to include: chairman of the board for Wall Street Warfighters Foundation, an organization that provides training support and job placement services for disabled traditions, academics, athletics, military requirements, barracks life, and the veterans interested in careers in the financial services industry. He is a long-standing Leader Development Program. Attendees will have the opportunity to ask member of the board of directors for the Marine Corps Law Enforcement Foundation—a questions about The Citadel and cadet life. charity that provides scholarship bonds to children of Marines or federal law enforcement personnel who were killed while serving our country. He is a member of the USO World Board of Governors and serves on the advisory board for Snowball Express, a charity focused on providing positive activities for children of our fallen military members. Ethics in the Military Panel Thursday 1:00 Colonel Thomas S. Clark III ‘85 (moderator) graduated from The Citadel in Alberto Mora retired in August 2013 from Mars, Incorporated where he joined Charleston, South Carolina where he earned a BS degree in Computer Science and in 2008 as Vice President, Secretary and General Counsel. He served as a senior was commissioned through NROTC in 1985. After completing The Basic School, legal advisor to the Board of Directors, the CEO, and the other members of the Second Lieutenant Clark reported to Pensacola Naval Air Station in Florida for pilot CEO’s corporate leadership team and had oversight and management responsibility training and was designated a Naval Aviator in 1987 in Meridian, Mississippi. He for all Mars legal strategies, issues, matters, services and resources. reported to Naval Air Cecil Field in Jacksonville, Florida for transition training to the Mora’s career prior to joining Mars includes broad experience in the law, industry, F/A-18 Hornet. and government. From 2001 to 2006, Mora served as the General Counsel of the First Lieutenant Clark joined his first operational squadron VMFA-451 at Marine Department of the Navy. As the chief legal officer for both the Navy and Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort in South Carolina in September 1988 where he served as Corps, he managed more than 640 attorneys and personnel across 146 offices the Quality Assurance Officer and Air Frames Officer. He deployed to the throughout the United States and overseas and supervised the Navy’s Judge Mediterranean aboard USS Coral Sea in June 1989 and to Shaikh Isa, Bahrain for Advocate General Corps and the Marine Corps Staff Judge Advocates.
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