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    Stick armor report

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    Stick armor report

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF or read online from Scribd
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    31 views64 pages

    Dtic Ada365556

    Uploaded by

    debrah heaton
    Stick armor report

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 64
    ‘An interesting theme runs through many of the articles in this issue. Although we didn't intend it, and the article ‘come from all points of the compass, ‘several stories make the same point: that despite an unfriendly, re- ‘source-constrained environment, the heavy force is struggling to find ways to keep itself trained. The strug- gle Is not an Active Component struggle, or a Reserve ‘Component struggle. It is a struggle, branch-wide, to in- ovate despite dwindling training resources. Many units face what Jody Harmon symbolized in his ‘cover for this issue — as they attempt to drive on and ‘accomplish the mission, the dollars just are not there anymore. Complicating the issue isthe increased number of mis sions, many of them decidedly not traditional tanker and cavalry batlfield fare, | won't gt info an argument with veterans who remember other busy times in our Army's history. Maybe we are busier than ever; maybe we are ‘not. But everyone should hear a recent personnel statis- tic that was briefed around here: the only MOSs more frequently deployed than the 19 Series are those in the ‘Special Forces. | submit that is a busy heavy force by any era's standards So you are not about fo read a whole bunch of reports, full of belly-aching and toeth-gnashing over the lack of OPTEMPO, the effects of the current PERSTEMPO, or the dissatisiacton with ammo allocations. You will read a bunch of good news stories. Propaganda? | hartly think so. You will read how a ‘number of units all of them peopled by good and pati- ‘tic citizens of the Republic, have worked through their ‘own personal frustrations and figured out the best way to get the most from their share of the pie. | take hear in that When you hear how the CAARNG figured out how to create a training site from some underutlized resources, land how common sense some of the initiatives were, ‘you wil realize that we can maintain some measure of LENE capabilty to perform our Mission Essential Task Lists de~ spite the stresses we are experiencing. Of course we all know that itis far more preferable to spend time in the dit moving vehicles, getting POL stains on our uniforms, and sticking our ear plugs in than spending the same amount of time plugging in mice and geting another box Of paper forthe printer at the Simulation Center. But i's just a fact that opportunities to run things over, tear ‘things up, and launch bullets downrange are fewer than they were a few years ago. The challenge then is how do we do them Better and smarter when afforded the ‘chance? ‘You may very well get some ideas on how to do that in this issue. You might find this issue the springboard for your own initial or further thinking, You might be mad- {dened by this magazine. Whatever your reaction, act on i, so we can get bettor at what we do despite some of ‘he current obstacles thrown infront of us. ‘A couple of administrative notes. We now have a file tilled "Writing for ARMOR” that gives you speciics on how to submit an article to the magazine. You can E- mail us for an electronic version of the quidelines, or use regular mail for a hard copy. Tris issue is our second created using Microsoft Word for the layout rather than the desktop publishing sof- Ware we used for wall over ten years. This change was transparent to the readership, but it wasn’t without some very real growing pains for us. We felt, however, thatthe change would better serve those readers who wish to ‘obtain electronic versions of specific articles. Before, that was nearly impossible; now itis a breeze, so ask away f you need. TAB Definiton of trony: The part of the Army that paid the biggest bills during the downsizing, the heavy force, is ‘now the part of the conventional Army called upon to Perform its mission most often. By Order ofthe Secretary ofthe Army. DENNIS J. REIMER (General, Unted States Amy het o Sta Officia Ph Edie Parinratve Asian 1 be Secrtary of the Ary Editor-in-Chief LTC TERRY A. BLAKELY Managing Editor JON T. CLEMENS ‘Commandant MG GEORGE H. HARMEYER ‘ARMOR (ISSN 0004-2420) is pubished Dr monthly by the US. Army Armor Center, 4401 ‘Vine Grove Road, Fort Knox, KY 40121 Disclaimer: The informaton contained in AR- [MOR represents the professional opinions ofthe ‘auhors and doesnot necessary reflec he off fal Amy or TRADOC. postion, nor does it ‘change or supersede ay Infomation presorted in oher oficial Amy publeatons. Official ditbuon is ited to one copy for ‘each armored bigade headquarters, armored ‘cavalry regiment headquarters, armor battaion headquarters, armored cavaly squadron head- ‘quarters, reconnaissance squadron headquar ters, armored cavalry Woop, armor company, and metoized brgade headquarters of the United States Amy. In addon, Army tras, ‘Amy and DOD schools, HO DA and MACOM stall agencies wih responsibly for armored, tect fre, ground combat systoms, organizations, ‘and the traling of personnel for such organiza: tions may request two copies by sending a re- questo te estorn-hit ‘Authorized Content: ARMOR wil print only those materials fr which the US. Army Amor (Canter has proponency. That proponency in ‘dudes: al amored, coctre ground combat systems that do not serve primary as infantry ‘carers; all weapons used exclusively In these systems of by CMF 19-series ensted solders: any miscellaneous tems of equipment which a- ‘mor and armored cavaly organizations use ex- ‘usiely traning forall SO 12A, 128, and 12C fofcers and for al CMF-19-sores enlisted sol ‘ders; and information conceming the tering, logistics, Fistery, and leadership of armor and ar rmored cavalry uns at the bigadeiregiment level ‘and below, 10 Include Threat unis at those lev= Material may be roped, provided credt Is given to ARMOR and to the author, excapt where copyrights indicated. November-December 1998, Vol. CVII No. 6| [DTIC QUALITY INSPECTED 4 ARMOR The Professional Development Bulletin of the Armor Branch PB-17-98-6 cover Features 8 Pushing the Envelope of Battlefield Superiority by Robert &. Cameron, PRD. Leaders Conducting Afte-Action Reviews Often Deliver Substandard Feedback by Colonel Willam E. Blankmeyer and Lieutenant Colonel Terry A. Blakely [An NTC For the Next Century By Lieutenant Colonel Martin N. Stanton Long Range Survelllance Scout System (LRAS3) by Captain Niche! Jones and Sergeant Fist Class Christopher Wagner KEY MAP: 10 Division Armor/Cavalry Geographical Locations LISTING: Active Component Units LISTING: Army National Guard Units LISTING: Army National Guard Brigade Commanders List Remember the Road to Bataan By Lieuienlant Colonel John M. Menter and First Lieutenant Michael R. Evans PARK 'EM: The Last M60s Hit the Bullpen by Captain Roger T. Asschiman ‘The 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment: NTC's “Home Team” Battles with the Best [Airborne Ground Cavalry ‘by Caplain Gregory K. Stephens ‘Armor in Korea. by Captain Andrew T. Berkowitz “Testing the New XM 908 Obstacle-Reducing Tank Round 4th 1D Pioneers Now Division Design by Major Mark Newell ‘TADSS Rides to the Rescue As. by Colonel Ted Carrony “Training for War, and Batting the Weather, Fighting Drugs and Helping Neighbors, Was a High-Tempo Year for the 42nd 1D by Captain Richard L. Goldenberg ‘Joint Services Team to Test and Evaluato Close Alr Support at the NTC iy Sergeant iret Class Rodecek McCottell USAREUR Live Fire {A Year or Reforging ‘Tactical Vignette 98-6, “Cobra's Counterreconnalssance Fight” ‘SOLUTIONS: Tactical Vignette 98-4, “Showdown at Bruechville” Regular Army Officer Commanding lowa ARNG Cavalry Squadron by Lieutenant Colonel Reber C. King ng Funds Disappear Back Departments 2 Contacts 5 Commander's Hatch 3 Letters 7 Driver's Seat Cisrevon Reston: eso ube ice; dato tint Directory — Points of Contact ‘ARMOR Editorial Offices Eidtor-n-Chiet LTC Terry A. Blakoly E-Mail lakeI2@knox2-emha. army mit Mali lemons) @ knox2-emha.army mit Edltorial Assistant ‘wlan Oerto Exmalt: conlov@ tknox2-omh3.army mil Production Assistant Mary Hager E-Mail: ager @tknox2-emha.army mit ‘Stat Mustrator IM Jody Harmon EAait harmon] @ fknex2-ernh3.army. mil U.S. Army Armor School Director, Armor School (ATSB-DAS) GOL Richard P. Geer 1080 EMal: golr@ tknox-ctéd-omhS.army mil ‘Armor School Sergeant Major {ATSB-CSM) SMJ. D. Duncan ‘5405, Malt: duncanid@ fknox-omhS.army-il NCO Academy (aTse-No) CSM Kevin P. Garvey 5160 E-Mal: garveyk@ninox-emh3.army.mi ‘6th Cavalry Regiment COL Michael D. Jones EMail: jonas@ thnx 6cav-emht2.army. mi 1st Armor Training Brigade (COL Scot R Fall E-Mail: fel@tknox-emh.army mit (aTsB-$82) 7648 (sTs8-842) 843 U.S. Army Armor Center ‘Commanding General (arzK-c3) NG George Harmeyer ‘aia Maik armeyer@fknox-emt7 army.mil Deputy Commanding General (aTzK-00a) BGR. Steven Waitcom> 7555 Esai TBA Chet of Stat (aTzK-cs) GOL Frans J. Get I 101 Mal: gehiki@ knox-orh7 army.mil ‘Command Sergeant Major (aTzx-csm ‘CSM David L. Lacy 4952 Mai: iadyd@ knox emh7.army il Directorate of Force Development COL dohn F. Kalb, E-Mail kab @ Wrox army i Directorate of Training and Doctrine Development (ATZK-TD) ‘COL Wiliam J. Blankeeyer 6287 Mal: blankimeyer@ trix ctod-omhs army il ‘TRADOC System Manager for Force XX (arzxxxy COL Rober L Westhoin "2009 E-Malt tomboi@ thnx si-emt army. ‘TRADOC System Manager for Abrame (atz«ts) LLTO(P) James H. Nunn 7055 E-Mal: mune) @ Roxate-emht3.army i Mounted Maneuver Batlespace Battle Lab _(ATZK4W) (COL Karl J. Gunzelman "7209 Mal: gunzelman atinoxmbbHan army.mil Office, Chie of Armor (AZAR) ‘COL Patek F. Webb ‘72 E-aalt webop@tkoxaté-omnt3.army.mi FAX 7505 ‘Special Assistant to the CG (ARNG) (aTZK-SA) LETC Randall Willams 1315 Etta wiltamr@tknoxcemb. army it (arzKe0) ‘5050 ARTICLE SUBMISSIONS: To improve sped and acuray in eit- ing. manascrpts should be originals o clear copies. eter yped of Printed out double-spaced in neater quality printer mode, long with 131406 S¥cinch disk in Wordtar, Microwoft Word, WordPerfect, Ami Pro, Mirosft Word fr Windows, or ASCH (leas: indicate wordpro: ‘sing format on disk or over leer and icle & double spaced pit. ‘ou. Tape eapions to any Huston, or photos subminad. Addon: Sly, we can rceveartces as emallo atahments a armormag@fknox2-em army.mil [SUBMISSION POLICY NOTE: Due to the lined space per lsue, we Yall npn aricles that have been submited to and accepted for pub- Tavion by, over Army journals, Please submit your aril 1 ony one ‘Army Jourel at atime GRAPHICS AND PHOTOS: We can accept electronic graphics and photo fles in most formats except Harvard Graphics. Compressed fo ‘nas — jpg and gif take up the eat diskspace. If you use Powerpoint, (Cop, pense save each illosration at sepa file. Try to avd the tee of color and shang, Bu f you mst we shading to state your print, send us an unshado version ofthe lustation long with print ‘ut of Your shaded version. (We have found that when we convert fies to a format we can vse, the shading gets lost or distorted) If you have ‘ty questions concerning eleevonie art submissions eal Vivian Oetle tbe phone number abose MAILING ADDRESS: ARMOR, ATTN: ATZK-TDM, Fort Koox, KY 40121-5210, PAID SUBSCRIPTIONS/ST. GEORGE-ST. JOAN AWARDS: Re- por livery problems or changes of adress to Connie Beght or Dat. ene Keane, P.O. Bor 607, Pe Kaos, KY 40121, or cal (S02) 942- ‘4624, FAX (G02) 942-6219; E-Mail Brighteg@bbel com, UNIT DISTRIBUTION: Report delivery problems oe changes of a ‘ress to Mary Hager, DSN 464-2610; commercial (S02) 624-2610 Re {guess fo beaded to the fe dstibation fist shoul be nthe frm of Teter othe storia Chie ARMOR HOTLINE — DSN 464-TANK: ‘The Armor Hotne is 8 24- tour service to provide aistance with questions concecning doctne, Ainng, organizations, and equipment ofthe Armor Force. ARMOR MAGAZINE ONLINE: Visit the ARMOR magatine website the following adress: knox www army. ilitd/amormag ARMOR — November-December 1998 ‘The Origin of the ACAV: Wasn't Our deat Dear Si | very much enjoyed, SFC Thompson's “UghtHleavy integration atthe JAC" in your ‘dy. August 1998 isue. He Is, however, Sight contused as 10 the oigin of the Ar ‘mored Cavalry Assault Vehicle (ACAV). The ‘iets didnt borow it from us, we borrowed it from ther! ‘May 1965, was bited in Saigon that my proepeatve [South Vietnamese] counterpart ‘was a madman using M135 as tanks, and 1 must persuade him fo stop. Aer jing my Squadron and accompanying its depioyed ‘oops in te field, | phoned back to repor, “You're right. He is Using M1135 as tanks. Whats more, i works! The 119 isthe cham- ion VC Kier of Corps. Spread the word” My Viets were using jony-igged gunsholds ‘and hatch armor made ftom whatever scrap tell they coud fr | managed to get the ‘Orenancs depot in Saigon to standardize a design and fabricate tin quantly sing real ‘armor pate, The result was tho ACAV. US. units, begining wih the 1/4 Cav and peaking wih the 11th ACA, wore quick to ‘Bdopt he ACAV and use i wel throughout he ‘war Ive even soon a few in TV coverage of the irae Amy. RA GATTREALL (COL, Armor (Ret) batsbe@juno com Recent Letter on Spur Program ‘Spurs Objections, Calls for Change Dear Sic | was great alarmed and concerned about ‘he arice on the Spur Program submited by ANGOC. Claes 98-010 in the July-August 4998 Issue. Tho suggested guidelines. for tightening qualicatons and standardizing the program afe exremely one-sided. Arhough fhe 11 sergeants frst class make vald points about preserving tho purpose and intent of the program, they sigiicanty miss the impor {ance of al sciders fo a cavaly orgarization, ‘Soiders of varying spociatos, have conb- ited immensely 19 the successes of cavaly ‘organizations @roughout history. | would tke {o take this opportuny to adoress each of tho basic requirements as emphasized In the ani. Fist, the reservation of "The Ordor of the ‘Spur Tor OME 19 solders only would be un- far and unfortunate, Mary solders. sono ‘cavalry organizations In many capacities 10 incude: fuel handlers, maintenance, medical, ‘homical, sera maintenance, etc. To say that Spur holders shoul eny be those that rad in the horse cavaly woud sight those ‘Pat belonged to cavaly units in the pas Those. solders that provided medical treat- mento ou allen comrades put themselves in {he tne offre. What about those tha cared {he unit colors oF took caro of the horses? What about te Bugler who was there 1 fad the charge into atte? What about those solders who made sure there was plenty of fammuniton? There ware many contrbutes 10 the efforts of our cavalry troopers on horse back Wihout the effots of those behind the fsoenes and thase nding std for stide wih the horse solders the enemy may have been vetovous, The Order of the Spur identifies ‘excellece wihin an orgaization. Excelence ‘comes In many sizes, sexes, and MOSS, and ‘many of them rode on those cavaly horses. (Our organization, which Is a part of the 3d [ACR has no 19Ks oF 190s. We are the me- chanics, modics, chemical specials, et, ‘ho help make it possible for ur regiment to be a Viable fighting free. ‘The next requirement discussed inthe article ales that, "Holders of tho Order of the Spur Should be at the rank of corporal or above.” ‘That opinion has some mort. Sometimes young solders are prematurely von. the ‘pportunty to get thelr spurs. ts offen debe ble whether oF ack young solders with litte {ime in service are soasoned enough to ap- predate tho significance of the spur or have ‘Shown motvaton technical and tactical com pelence, leadership, and extraordinary skils ‘ver a sustained period of time. Carel ‘evaluation by the chain of command i eitcal to assessing the talent wihin organizations. Unit leadership must havo the motvaton to fell colders Up font, thir strengths and weaknesses, Rocommendations for Spur ‘candidates should be based on the overall fsseesament of tho solder. Sometimes you Just cant pin a rank on that. Once a soldier feams ris’ spurs, ho Is stl under constant ‘Soutny and must maintain the spur stan- ards, no, then units must dsanrol hem land take thelr spurs. Diservliment duo 10 Unsalstactory perfomance ves the com ‘and a tol for keeping the program a suc- eee story Regarding the third requirement for Spur oe only MTOE and TDA cavaly tints, | wholebeartedy agree. There is great tradtion” associated wih cavalry uns and troopers. A units lineage and history are the stronghold by which thy link the past to the present. Tadion ina unit can only make that tnt stronger. Ide bulls pide, unty, land esprit de comps. Spurs and cavalry troop: fs go hand in hand and should stay that way. ‘Requling spur candidates to participate in a major exerose such as NTC, JATC, or CMTC is a must In our organization wo require that fand many more prerequstis. Not ony do our Support saldiore have to deploy on @ major fexarese, but hey must parfipae ia squad fon FTX, pass the OTT with 100%, come fan SAP and bo deployable, qualfy with thelr ‘weapon, pass the APFT at 250" or higher, perform’ PMCS on all their assigned equip- trent, and the lt goes on. The program Is ‘ory cifcut and leaves Ite room for excep- ‘ion. Adtionaly, spur candidates ony get an opportunity fo 2am hor spus twice @ year ‘The batlom ine on any Spur Program i that ‘ARMOR — November-December 1998 the program is only as goed as tho solers that organize ff we Became complacent and face te standards, en maybe the best of the best arent weaing spurs. The chalenge 's to have a tough, demanding program and Keep that way through al he changes of ‘commend. and) NCO responsibies.. The Teadership of each squacton and rogiment mmuet pass on the vadtons ofthe spur and keep ft vibrant and meaningtl. Another re {qarement fr spur candidates should be that Spur holders senir to them recommend them for spurs. Adotionaly, the person recom ‘mending the candidate must have knowedge (of Be sales performance “The last requement, meeting the prorequ tes of the Excelence in Armor (EIA) Pro- {ram cannot happen with the support MOSS, ‘There ara some prerequisites ofthe EIA pro- ‘gram that suppor sors can attain; now ver, they ean nover be enoled In the pro tam. The EIA program is spectialy geared {bward armor and cavalry solders. In the tric, the students stated that, “Other CMFS have their own methods for recognizing sol dere of distncion, such as Expert Inanty Badge..." The Amor community's EIA pro- ‘gram is program of dstncton. just dest fave a paten or badge. EIA solders in Armor fand Cavalry unis should stand tall above the feat. The EVA program isa groat example of a program that's only a5 good as the people fad omits that runt Unfortunately armor and ‘cavalry ecdirs only realize the boneft ofthe program when theyre progressing from SGT {0 SSG, because he EIA program isthe only program that awards 80 promotion points for faleng and passing a Lovell witten prof- Cency test. So the bottom le is yes, cavaly land amor solders do have a program specit- aly geared toward dstncbon and. excel fence. Maybe we just need Yo do @ battr job of ufizing it at unit level, EIA prerequisites Cannot be a standard for tbe Spur Program, because it would afonato superior performers ‘nother etc MOSs, Utmatly, the Spur Program must bea pro- ‘gram of honor and distrcon. Many great {elders throughout history wore the spurs and represented tem well Many of those solders ‘were not of CMF 19 descent As log as units maintain their focus on the program and treat Itoh the wos of tration and eymbotsm, ‘we cannot go wrong we afow the Integr ‘of the. spur to become questionable, then invidual uns need to reassess thelr pro- ‘rams, We must remember thatthe greatness ‘four units is not measured by the few, but the many that mako up the tear. Teling cav- fy troopers, not fiom CMF 1, that they ‘cannot partepate Inthe Spur Program would ‘damage the tear. We in tho cavalry are a ferily of one, sworn fo serve our county 0 the ulimate levels. Te Woops and companies that compose the suppor squadron are ready to fght and wn right next fo our armor and ‘cavalry braten, (CSM DAVID A. HARTZELL JA ‘SPT/5rd ACR Carson, Col. 3 More on Maneuver Wartare: ‘material, eave aerat? Contrary tothe Holly arrat does not ently enemy vehicles or ‘Can We Change a Culture? Wood soreotype ofthe Prussian automaton or targets, this is done by the plots who crew the Sergeant ‘Schulz of Hogan's Heroes, tie ara (This holds tte fof the ground soouts Dear Sir Germans simply were able to outink the as wel) Our bost asset in tho OH.S8D is the ‘remy duo o.a miley cure thet stated in tagcal and tachneal experige of the pots Lam witing in response to the efique by he late 18h Century and endured through who operate his machine, Our sight system SSFC Stanchiet in the July-August 1998 is- many forms of government. encourage those (Mast Mounted Sigh) provides both a thermal Sue of MAJ Don Vander’ aici, “Without who erique MAJ Vanderatis article to ex- Imagng system, lasor rangefinder, and a the Proper Culture: Why Our Army Cannot amine. The loots of Bltzkreg by James Co- television ‘sensor, al capable of incredble Practice Maneuver Warfare." fom the Janu- rum, The Dynamics of Doctrine by Timothy search techniques. The system, Ins curont ‘ary-February 1988 issue. ples, Stomircop Tactes by Bruce Gud- contguration, wil not iden targets (unk Its funny that even today, maneuver war. undsson, and A Genius For War by Trevor the Longbow or Comanche system). Adon: areas aphlosophy ot narre we tenn'rer DUBUY. twas only ater 1942 and the skate- ally, in the ACR ole, we Iypoaly Work We Guicavogc werettors anoaof sroteral Sl blunders over England and in North Alia forward of the ground asets, providing real baggage: Most of fis stems fom fe defense and Russia da the professionalsm and ex- time, accurate infomation te the ground force Telcom debates of the mid-1980s, where 2 ceptonal batefetd"perlrmance of the commander. Operating bahnd the scouts & odoatod case of cullen dolores ntoleens Wehrmacht start to unravel due fo extrars- rolo used in the past by OH-S8 Kiowa unis, fie sougrt © relorm cur amed foes rom 81/casualtes, especialy among is cadre of ‘This technique fs sil Used, but typically rot fhe oulede and change cur way of rinkng eaostime trained, ong-sence professionals. profeed. Having the largest concenraons of ‘about warfare Our Ary, boing Ro conserva, Stl it Dears looking al an amy tat was sti Kiowa Warrors In the Army’ (32) in the 2d fie hetuton (ie, notraly wsed trove eb16 0 generale a5 fot casualy rao against Armored Cavaly Regiment, affords the rege Upstarts, especially thelr nefve af toting. ce the Fussian in Aprl 1945. Can we or should mental commander and comps. commander owt do our busness when many of rom We COBY them outigh? OF course not. But a wth assets that can soe the battlefield, ir ad never hoard a shot ned ranger Seay, high percentage oftheir pacts are woth tally cakfote, send cig! imagery (im. much ofthe debate took onthe form of per. @MUleting. We must take advantage of our proved System), and record all thatthe pits {onal stage and lefttne neat ofthe eves uniquely Amorcan characterstes. And inita- S69 on an 8mm tape. These reconnaissance eeondaly tnerammed The ory of the i 1VO'S One Of those, However, we have a platforms provge all of tis plus an attack Gat most omganceatone are incapable of re, culture that rewards the non-isk taker and capably of Holes, @ .50 callber machine fearing Wier sepilcant ouace mmuonce, punishes Cio bold individuals who seize the gon, 275on. rockets, and Stnger missles. Stee Anny feoponaed ‘inna predanes lative and altho iss that go wiht, we wil Grest acl, and | enjoy reasing mee wth oso that ably in our Army: And whon the eachnew issue Tae enemas, Rene D esa Thanh ns, culo site. hesumig you fave sccoped —cimonmae’” nm | SY wo ave Wet [CPT ANDREW KAUFMANN Sachin pipe tit won mato doe oe ey anes i a superor sera less cst?) gr dotoy moc miconanagomen i on Poke Mood ot wanag in wor an wo ms ‘ate a cufture that wil allow us to practice this. the Scourge itis. These problems are due to, ate acre fal wil alow x praca is. ES Hacae haifa ave he Excessive Simulation Breeds Training ton His assertion, which suppor. is that our Ut and fosters an unhealthy competion With Litle Basis in Reality Curent cure, which according tothe Amen. 200g brothersiarms fr fave, resoures, ‘an Mortage Colege Dictonayy she tay remoKoN, awards evekiaons, and Key i668." Dear Sin oF sociaty rans behavior patos, a's, we dont, dost onthe fd of batt, wea war’ later from Fort kuin bolts, institution, and af otter prosus of net necessary neviable (SFC Stancil (SitAug 90m, pp ea poo To me Wal eur human work and thought characteristic of word, not MAJ Vandergris), fs highly Tholy. relanoe on computer simuations has grown community 0: population” must change 10 Espocaly ithe fos detormined t0 wi, has faseeave The sensation Meaty hes Boon ‘racice maneuver waters. This cule of cut sold technological resoures, and masks his "oui Yena or raed solders Yow Wr tre ‘Amy, net Our society a8 SFC Stanchts —Wweaknessas whe atackng ours Look stPow Sydate uct They have seduced pay. assets, is embodied in our system of promo- some of our SAMS-tainod field grades tnedo fakes, who shoul know beter mo bebe. fon, schooing, assignmenis, command se- apply he MDMP in Somalia against an enemy ing tha armoc and mech ifr unt can be lection, emphasis on ser-term resus mice- that cn fight by a doctal template. Th raned onthe cheap, and tat none ned ery management and zerodeocs, These at resut was a lot of rid tat wore sis, of Keys’ Saute qra neces eames tudes and mores translate drecty ito how we captured UN workers, orledto near-

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