ARMY CADET COMMAND

GEORGE C. M ARSHALL AWARDS & LEADERSHIP SEMINAR

April 13-16, 2010

GE ORGE C. MARSHALL OUTR EACH “… the most valuable single measure of national defense we had available was the Reserve Corps built up by the R.O.T.C. That has been of more positive assistance in meeting this emergency than any other single thing that has been provided by Congress .”

—General George C. Marshall to a Senate panel, April 22, 1941 ARMY CADET COMMAND

GEORGE C. M ARSHALL AWARDS & LEADERSHIP SEMINAR

April 13-16, 2010

Seminar Chairman General J.H. Binford Peay, III, USA (Ret)

GE ORGE C. MARSHALL OUTR EACH E L U

D Tuesday 13 April 2010 E

H 1000 – 2000 Registration C Natural Bridge Hotel S 1830 – 2030 Informal Buffet for Award Winners Natural Bridge Hotel

1830 – 2030 Informal Buffet for Seminar Leaders and Guests (by invitation ) Hosted by MG Arthur Bartell and Mr. Brian Shaw Lexington Golf and Country Club

Wednesday 14 April 2010

0630 – 0800 Breakfast Buffet Natural Bridge Hotel Special Guest: Major General Douglas L. Carver, U.S. Army Chief of Chaplains (0730)

0900 – 1030 Marshall Foundation Concurrent Programs Tours: Marshall Museum, VMI Post, W& L, and Historic Lexington

0930 Meeting of Cadre members supporting “Role of the Platoon Leader & NCO” Pogue Auditorium, Marshall Foundation

0930 Meeting of other Roundtable Leaders Lovett Reading Room, Marshall Foundation

2 E L U D E H C S

1045 – 1145 Opening Session Marshall Hall, Center for Leadership and Ethics, VMI Welcome and Introductions— Post Colors, National Anthem Brian Shaw, President, George C. Marshall Foundation Remarks: Major General Arthur M. Bartell, Commanding General, U.S. Army Cadet Command General J.H. Binford Peay, III, USA (Ret) Seminar Chairman and Superintendent, Virginia Military Institute Speaker: Lieutenant General Benjamin Freakley, Commanding General, U.S. Army Accessions Command

1200 – 1300 Lunch Evans Dining Hall, W&L

1315 – 1530 Roundtable Session A Parade Ground Classrooms, VMI

1530 – 1600 Refreshments Parade Ground, VMI

1600 – 1815 Roundtable Session B Parade Ground Classrooms, VMI

1830 – 2000 Dinner Evans Dining Hall, W&L Plenary Session Lee Chapel, W&L Speaker: General George W. Casey, Jr, Chief of Staff, U.S. Army 3 E L U

D Thursday 15 April 2010 E

H 0630 – 0800 Breakfast Buffet C Natural Bridge Hotel S Special Guest Speaker: Major General (Ret) Robert Wagner (0800)

0930 – 1145 Roundtable Session C Parade Ground Classrooms, VMI

1200 – 1330 Lunch Evans Dining Hall, W&L Speaker: Brigadier General Anthony Crutchfield, Director, Joint Center for Operational Analysis: Lessons Learned

1335 – 1350 Group Photograph Steps of Lee Chapel, W&L

1400 – 1615 Roundtable Session D Parade Ground Classrooms, VMI

1635 VMI Corps of Cadets Parade VMI Parade Ground

1730 Post-Parade Reception for Seminar Leaders and Guests (by invitation ) Hosted by General and Mrs. J.H. Binford Peay III Superintendent’s Quarters, VMI

1730 Post-Parade Refreshments for Marshall Award Winners Moody Hall, VMI

1830 Dinner Marshall Hall, Center for Leadership & Ethics, VMI

2000 Informal Session Marshall Award Winners and Major General Arthur M. Bartell, Commanding General, U.S. Army Cadet Command Jefferson Ballroom, Natural Bridge Hotel

4 E L U

Friday 16 April 2010 D E

0600 – 0730 Breakfast Buffet H Natural Bridge Hotel C S 0730 – 0800 Load buses for departure

0845 – 1015 Closing Session Jackson Memorial Hall, VMI Speaker: General Martin Dempsey, Commanding General, U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command Closing Remarks: MG Arthur M. Bartell, Commanding General, U.S. Army Cadet Command

Retire the Colors

1030 Board buses for Roanoke Airport Box lunches provided

5 SEMINAR CHAIRMAN J. H. Binford Peay, III General, USA (Ret); graduate, Virginia Military Institute; advanced degrees, George Washington University and sen - ior military schools; command and staff assignments in the U.S., Vietnam and the Persian Gulf; Commander, 2nd Battalion, 11th Field Artillery, 25th Infantry Division; Executive to the Chief of Staff; Commanding General, , the Screaming Eagles, during Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm; Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations and Plans; Vice Chief of Staff of the Army; Commander in Chief, U.S. Central Command; currently Superintendent of the Virginia Military Institute.

SEMINAR SPEAKERS Arthur M. Bartell Major General, USA; graduate, University of Michigan with advanced degrees from senior military schools; Chief of Staff, (Afghanistan); Chief of Staff for Combined Joint Task Force 180; Deputy Commanding General (Support), 10th Mountain Division; Vice Director for Operations, Plans and Joint Force Development, the Joint Staff; Deputy Commanding General, XVIII Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg; currently Commanding General, Cadet Command.

Douglas L. Carver Major General, USA; graduate, University of Tennessee; advanced degrees, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and senior military schools; military service includes Assistant Chaplain, Training and Doctrine Command; Division Chaplain, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault); Chaplain, Combined Task Force 7, Operation Iraqi Freedom; Senior Chaplain, V Corps; Director of Training, Chaplain Center and School; Deputy Command Chaplain, U.S. Army, Europe; Deputy Chief of Chaplains; currently Chief of Chaplains.

6 George W. Casey, Jr. General, USA; graduate, Georgetown University School of Foreign Service; advanced degrees, Denver University and senior military schools; served as Chief of Staff, 1st Cavalry Division; Operations Officer and Chief of Staff, V Corps; Deputy Director for Politico-Military Affairs, Joint Staff; Commander, Joint Warfighting Center/J7, U.S. Joint Forces Command; Assistant Division Commander and Commanding General, 1st Armored Division; Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council of the U.S.; Director of the Joint Staff; Commander, Multi-National Force-Iraq; currently 36th Chief of Staff, United States Army.

Anthony G. Crutchfield Brigadier General, USA; graduate, Marshall University; advanced degrees, Webster University and senior military schools; served in command and staff assignments in the United States, Germany, Korea, Iraq and Afghanistan; master Army Aviator rated in the AH-64 Apache, UH-60 Blackhawk and the AH-1 Cobra helicopters; Deputy Commander/Chief of Staff, U.S. Army Accessions Command; currently Director, Joint Center for Operational Analysis.

Martin E. Dempsey General, USA; graduate, United States Military Academy; advanced degrees, Duke University and senior military schools; Commander, 4th Battalion, 67th Armor Regiment, 1st Armored Division; Chief of Armor Branch, U.S. Total Army Personnel Command; Special Assistant to the Chairman ; Commander, 1st Armored Division supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom; Commander, Multi-National Security Transition Command-Iraq; Deputy Commander and later Acting Commander, U.S. Central Command; currently Commanding General, United States Army Training and Doctrine Command.

7 SEMINAR SPEAKERS (cont. ) Benjamin C. Freakley Lieutenant General, USA; graduate, United States Military Academy; advanced degrees, senior military schools; served as Commanding General 10th Mountain Division (Light Infantry); Assistant Division Commander, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) during Operation Iraqi Freedom; Commanding General, Combined/Joint Task Force-76, Operation Enduring Freedom; Commanding General, U.S. Army Infantry Center/Commandant, U.S. Army Infantry School and Chief of Infantry; currently Commanding General United States Army Accessions Command.

Robert E. Wagner Major General, USA (Ret); graduate, Virginia Military Institute; advanced degrees, George Washington University and senior military schools; served as the first Commanding General, United States Army Cadet Command; infantry and armor command and staff assign - ments in United States, Europe and Vietnam including command of tank battalion, armored cavalry squadron, armored cavalry regiment and as Assistant Division Commander (Maneuver), Third Infantry Division; currently runs Dragoon Ink consulting.

8 ROUNDTABLE TOPICS & LEADERS 1. U.S. Military Support to Stability and Peace Operations Leader: William J. Flavin, Peacekeeping Stability Operations Institute, U.S. Army War College New Market Room, Marshall Hall, VMI 2. Homeland Defense and Homeland Security Leader: Lieutenant Colonel Janice King, USA, Deputy for Homeland Defense and Security Issues, Center for Strategic Leadership, U.S. Army War College Shenandoah Room, Marshall Hall, VMI 3. Security Challenges in Afghanistan and Pakistan Leader: Sonny Busa, Visiting Professor, Department of Social Sciences, U.S. Military Academy Board Room, Neikirk Hall, VMI 4. The Impact of a Nuclear Iran Leader: Tom King, Chief, Persian Gulf Analysis, INR/NESA, U.S. Department of State Upstairs Lounge, Moody Hall, VMI 5. Ethics: An Officer’s Character Leader: Captain James Campbell, USN (Ret), Distinguished Military Professor for Character Education, Stockdale Center, U.S. Naval Academy Smith Hall Board Room, VMI 6. Transnational Non-state Actors: the Major Threat to U.S. International Security Interests Leader: Colonel James F. Powers, Jr., USA (Ret), Director, Pennsylvania Office of Homeland Security Board Room, Marshall Hall, VMI 7. Security Challenges in the Americas Leaders: Richard J. Kilroy, Professor, International Studies, Virginia Military Institute Blair P. Turner, Professor, Department of History, Virginia Military Institute Room #300C, Preston Library, VMI 9 ROUNDTABLE TOPICS & LEADERS

8. The Evolving Mission in Iraq and the Gulf States Leader: Colonel John A. Wahlquist, USAF (Ret), National Defense Intelligence College Periodicals Room, Preston Library, VMI 9. Israel and Its Neighbors: Is Peace Possible? Leader: Tom Dowling (Ret), U.S. Department of State Board Room, Moody Hall, VMI (sessions A, B, C) Executive Dining Room, Moody Hall, VMI (session D) 10. Africa: Escalating Security Challenges Leader: Andrea M. Walther, Program Manager, Civil-Military Operations Training Trans-Sahara, DAI Joint Special Operations Task Force- Trans-Sahara(JSTOF-TS), Special Operations Command Africa, (SOCAF) Room #310, Mallory Hall, VMI 11. Russia: Ally or Antagonist? Leader: John Concannon, Counterintelligence Directorate, Department of Energy Alleghany Room, Marshall Hall, VMI 12. China, Japan and the Koreas Leader: Major Conway Lin, USA, Assistant Professor, Department of Social Sciences, U.S. Military Academy Blue Ridge Room, Marshall Hall, VMI 13. The Role of the Platoon Leader and NCO Leaders: CPT Federico Martinez, CSM Charles Green, SFC Rickie Jackson Room #400, Science Hall, VMI (sessions A, B) Museum Room, Lower Level, Marshall Foundation, VMI (sessions C, D)

10 14. The Role of the Platoon Leader and NCO Leaders: CPT Rafael Albornoz, CSM Isaia Vimoto, SFC Jesse Sample Room #210, Mallory Hall, VMI 15. The Role of the Platoon Leader and NCO Leaders: MAJ Christine Takats, SGM Kevin Goetz, SFC Joshua Bunton Room #307, Mallory Hall, VMI 16. The Role of the Platoon Leader and NCO Leaders: CPT Christopher Hornsby, SGM Cedric Moore, MSG Richard Lewis Room #316, Science Hall, VMI (sessions A, B) Turman Room, Preston Library, VMI (sessions C, D) 17. The Role of the Platoon Leader and NCO Leaders: CPT Holly Ishman, SGM James McGruder, SFC Nevin Gamble Library, Moody Hall, VMI (sessions A, C, D) Museum Room, Lower Level, Marshall Foundation, VMI (session B) 18. The Role of the Platoon Leader and NCO Leaders: 1LT Christopher Hamilton, SGM Susanna Harper, MSG Larry Thomas Room #407, Mallory Hall, VMI (sessions A, B, D) Executive Dining Room, Moody Hall, VMI (session C) 19. Joint Missions and Operations— (Robert’s Ridge –Operation Anaconda – Afghanistan) Leaders: Paul B. Barron, Director/Archives & Library, George C. Marshall Foundation Major James Cook, USA (Ret), Senior Military Science Instructor, Army ROTC, Virginia Military Institute Advisor: General Paul D. Gorman, USA (Ret) Pogue Auditorium, Marshall Foundation, VMI

11 SPONSOR UNITED STATES ARMY George W. Casey, Jr. , General, USA, Chief of Staff Martin E. Dempsey , General, USA, Commanding General, Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC) Benjamin C. Freakley , Lieutenant General, USA, Commanding General, Accessions Command Arthur M. Bartell , Major General, USA, Commanding General, Cadet Command

SEMINAR ORGANIZATION UNITED STATES ARMY CADET COMMAND Elaine A. Edwards , Colonel, USA, Director of Marketing and Outreach, U.S. Army Cadet Command Michael R. Johnson , Colonel, USA, Seminar Coordinator, U.S. Army Cadet Command Paul N. Kotakis , Deputy Director of Marketing and Outreach, U.S. Army Cadet Command Roger M. Cabiness , II, Major, USA, Marketing Officer, U.S. Army Cadet Command Keith A. Mills , Chief, Events and Outreach Division, U.S. Army Cadet Command

GEORGE C. MARSHALL OUTREACH Brian D. Shaw , President Linda M. Maini , Vice President and Director of ROTC Programs Deborah G. Barron , Associate Program Director Leigh McFaddin , Director of Development Services and Special Events Rick Drake , Associate Director of Development and Director of Corporate Relations

PROGRAM SUPPORT THE VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE J.H. Binford Peay, III , General, USA (Ret), Superintendent Harold Worrell , Colonel, USA, PMS, Army ROTC WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY Kenneth P. Ruscio , Ph.D., President

12 Please follow email instructions to complete the post-seminar survey. Look for pictures and video files at www.marshallarmyrotc.org # beginning June 1, 2010. # Those privileged to attend the 2010 Army Cadet Command George C. Marshall Awards and Leadership Seminar are walking in the footsteps of one of America’s preeminent Citizen-Soldiers. It is very fitting that the origins of this event may be traced to 1976—the year in which our nation celebrated the bicentennial of its freedom.

That year the Army Chief of Staff and the George C. Marshall Foundation agreed to establish an event to memorialize the accomplishments of the man Sir Winston Churchill called the “Architect of Victory” in World War II. As a result of their collaborative efforts, a unique method of honoring the achievements of the top Army ROTC Cadet from every college-level unit was born. That recognition would include participation in unique educational activities focusing on leadership and national security issues. And it would include the opportunity to interact with our nation’s top military and governmental leaders. Lexington, Virginia was chosen as the site of the event, for it was there at the Virginia Military Institute that Marshall began his career of service.

Cadet Command plays a unique role in our nation’s defense. As the parent organization of the Army ROTC program, it is the largest single-source of Officer-Leaders for America’s Army. In the nearly 25 years of its history, Cadet Command has produced more than 100,000 lieu - tenants. Countless senior leaders in the Army, the corpo - rate sector and in government proudly note that Cadet Command gave them their start.

The nearly 300 young men and women we honor at this year’s event are worthy successors to the legacy of service of General George Catlett Marshall. They may take pride that their names are now inextricably linked to a towering figure in our nation’s history.

GE ORGE C. MARSHALL OUTR EACH

GE ORGE C. MARSHALL OUTR EACH