DEFENSE AGENCIES Advanced Research Projects Agency 3701 North Fairfax Drive, Arlington, VA 22203-1714 Phone, 703-696-2444 Director ........Gary L. Denman Deputy Director ........Duane A. Adams Deputy Director for Management ........Ron H. Register General Counsel ........Richard Dunn Comptroller ........Greg Colocotronis Director, Administration and Small Business ........Bud Durand Director, Advanced Systems Technology ........Ronald Murphy Director, Computing Systems Technology ........Lt. Col. John Toole, Acting Director, Contracts Management ........R. Timothy Arnold Director, Defense Science ........H. Lee Buchanan III Director, Electronic Systems Technology ........Lance Glasser Director, Maritime Systems Technology ........Charles Stuart Director, Microelectronics Technology ........Sven Roosild, Acting Director, Nuclear Monitoring Research ........Ralph W. Alewine III Director, Security and Intelligence ........Matt Donlon Director, Software and Intelligent Systems Technology ........Edward Thompson Director, Sensor Technology ........Tom Swartz Director, Technology Reinvestment Project ........H. Lee Buchanan III The Advanced Research Projects Agency is a separately organized agency within the Department of Defense under a Director appointed by the Secretary of Defense. The Agency, under the authority, direction, and control of the Director of Defense Re search and Engineering (DDRE), engages in advanced basic and applied research and development projects essential to the Department of Defense, and conducts prototype projects that embody technology that may be incorporated into joint programs, programs in support of deployed U.S. forces, or selected Military Department programs and, on request, assists the Military Departments in their research and development efforts. In this regard, the Agency arranges, manages, and directs the performance of work connected with assigned advanced projects by the Military Departments, other government agencies, individuals, private business entities, and educational or resear ch institutions, as appropriate; recommends through the DDRE to the Secretary of Defense assignment of advanced projects to the Agency; keeps the DDRE, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Military Departments, and other Department of Defense ag encies informed on significant new developments and technological advances within assigned projects; and performs other such functions as the Secretary of Defense or the DDRE may assign. For further information, contact the Advanced Research Projects Agency, 3701 North Fairfax Drive, Arlington, VA 22203-1714. Phone, 703-696-2444. Ballistic Missile Defense Organization The Pentagon, Washington, DC 20301-7100 Phone, 703-697-4040 Director ........Lt. Gen. Malcolm O'Neill, USA Deputy Director ........J. Carlson, Acting Architecture Integrator ........D. Kline Chief of Staff ........Col. P. McKeluy, USAF Director, Command, Control, and Communications Office ........Col. B. Criss, Acting General Counsel ........William Carroll Director, Small and Disadvantaged Business ........Stephen Moss Director, Contracts ........Barry Richardson, Acting Director, Management Operations ........E. Gray Director, Security, Intelligence and Countermeasures ........Thomas Ward Deputy for Program Operations ........Robert Snyder Deputy for Strategic Relations ........David Martin Deputy for Technology Readiness ........F. O'Meara, Acting Deputy for Acquisition/Theater Missile Defense ........Rear Adm. R. West, USN [For the Ballistic Missile Defense Organization statement of organization, see the Code of Federal Regulations, Title 32, Part 388] The Ballistic Missile Defense Organization (formerly the Strategic Defense Initiative Organization) was established as a separate agency of the Department of Defense and is Presidentially chartered and mandated by Congress to develop ballistic m issile defense systems that are capable of providing highly effective defense of the United States, forward-deployed and expeditionary elements of the U.S. Armed Forces, and allies of the United States. The agency's mission is to manage and direct DOD's Ballistic Missile Defense acquisition programs, which include theater missile defense and a national missile defense for the U.S. The agency also is responsible for the continuing research and d evelopment of follow-on technologies that are relevant for long-term ballistic missile defense. These programs will build a technical foundation for evolutionary growth in future ballistic missile defenses. In developing these acquisition and technology p rograms, the agency utilizes the services of the Military Departments, the Department of Energy, private industries, and educational and research institutions. For further information, contact Management Operations, Ballistic Missile Defense Organization, Washington, DC 20301-7100. Phone, 703-693-1532. Central Imagery Office Suite 300, 8401 Old Court House Road, Vienna, VA 22182 Director ........William F. Lackman, Jr. Deputy Director ........Maj. Gen. Brett M. Dula, USAF The Central Imagery Office (CIO) was established on May 6, 1992, and operates under DOD Directive 5101.55. The Office ensures that Government intelligence, mapping, charting and geodesy, and other needs for imagery are met effectively and effici ently in a manner conducive to national security, consistent with the authorities and duties of the Secretary of Defense and the Director of Central Intelligence. CIO provides support functions to the Department of Defense, the Central Intelligence Agency , and other Federal departments and agencies on matters concerning imagery relating to national security. For further information, contact the Director, Administration, Suite 300, 8401 Old Court House Road, Vienna, VA 22182. Phone, 703-285-5810. Defense Commissary Agency Fort Lee, VA 23801-6300 Phone, 804-734-8721 Director ........Maj. Gen. Richard E. Beale, Jr. Chief Executive Officer ........Charles M. Wiker Chief of Staff ........Col. Michael E. Koch, USA The Defense Commissary Agency was established by direction of the Secretary of Defense on November 9, 1990, and operates under DOD Directive 5105.55. The Agency is responsible for providing an efficient and effective worldwide system of commissaries for reselling groceries and household supplies at low, practical prices (consistent with quality) to members of the Military Services, their fami lies, and other authorized patrons, while maintaining high standards of quality, facilities, products, and service. In addition, DeCA provides a peacetime training environment for troop support logisticians needed in wartime and, as circumstances dictate, troop issue subsistence support to military dining facilities consistent with Service needs. Sources of Information Employment General employment inquiries should be addressed to Headquarters, Defense Commissary Agency, Attn: Personnel Management Support Office, Fort Lee, VA 23801-6300. Phone, 804-734-8684. Procurement and Small Business Activities For information, contact the Director, Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization, Headquarters, Defense Commissary Agency, Fort Lee, VA 23801-6300. Phone, 804-734-8828. Publication How To Do Business with DeCA is available free of charge from the Director, Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization, above address. For further information, contact the Director of Corporate Communications, Fort Lee, VA 23801-6300. Phone, 804-734-8134. Defense Contract Audit Agency Building 4, Cameron Station, Alexandria, VA 22304-6178 Phone, 703-274-6785 Director ........William H. Reed Deputy Director ........Fred J. Newton Executive Officer ........Phillip E. Rogers Special Assistant for Quality ........Ken Kishishita General Counsel (Defense Legal Services) ........(vacancy) Assistant Director, Operations ........(vacancy) Assistant Director, Policy and Plans ........Michael J. Thibault Assistant Director, Resources ........John H. van Santen, Jr. Director of Personnel ........Dale R. Collins Chief, Financial Management Division ........Edward J. Migliore The Defense Contract Audit Agency was established in 1965 and operates under Department of Defense Directive 5105.36. The Agency performs all necessary contract audit functions for the Department of Defense and provides accounting and financial advisory services to all Defense components responsible for procurement and contract administration. These services ar e provided in connection with the negotiation, administration, and settlement of contracts and subcontracts. They include evaluating the acceptability of costs claimed or proposed by contractors and reviewing the efficiency and economy of contractor opera tions. Other Government agencies may request the Agency's services under appropriate arrangements. The Agency manages its operations through 5 regional offices responsible for approximately 131 field audit offices throughout the United States and overseas. Each region is responsible for the contract auditing function in its assigned area. ---------------------------(TABLE START)--------------------------- Regional Offices -- Defense Contract Audit Agency head level 1 :Region head level 1 :Address head level 1 :Director head level 1 :Telephone ----------------------------------------------------------------- CENTRAL ....... Suite 300, 106 Decker Ct., Irving, TX 75062-2795 ....... C.T. Cherry ....... 214-650-4800 EASTERN ....... Suite 300, 2400 Lake Park Dr., Smyrna, GA 30080-7644 ....... Richard R. Buhre ....... 404-319-4400 MID-ATLANTIC ....... Suite 1000, 615 Chesnut St., Philadelphia, PA 19106-4498 ....... William H. Kraft ....... 215-597-7451 NORTHEASTERN ....... 83 Hartwell Ave., Lexington, MA 02173-3163 ....... Francis Summers, Jr. ....... 617-377-9710 WESTERN ....... Suite 300, 16700 Valley View Ave., La Mirada, CA 90638-5830 ....... Robert W. Matter ....... 714-228-7001 ----------------------------(TABLE END)-------------------------- For further information, contact the Executive Officer, Defense Contract Audit Agency, Cameron Station, Alexandria, VA 22304-6178. Phone, 703-274-7319. Information regarding employment may be obtained from the regional offices. Defense Finance and Accounting Service Room 425, Crystal Mall 3, Arlington, VA 22240-5191 Phone, 703-607-2616 Director ........John P. Springett Principal Deputy Director ........Gary W. Amlin The Defense Finance and Accounting Service was established by direction of the Secretary of Defense on November 26, 1990, and operates under DOD Directive 5118.5. The Service is responsible for standardizing financial and accounting information that will be accurate, comprehensive, and timely. To accomplish this, the Director of the Service directs finance and accounting requirements, systems, and functio ns for all appropriated, nonappropriated, working capital, revolving, and trust fund activities, including security assistance; establishes and enforces requirements, principles, standards, systems, procedures, and practices necessary to comply with finan ce and accounting statutory and regulatory requirements applicable to DOD; provides finance and accounting services for DOD components and other Federal activities; and directs the consolidation, standardization, and integration of finance and accounting requirements, functions, procedures, operations, and systems within DOD to ensure their proper relationship with other DOD functional areas, such as budget, personnel, logistics, acquisition, and civil engineering. For further information, contact the Public Affairs Office, Room 418, Crystal Mall 3, Arlington, VA 22240-5191. Phone, 703-607-2821. Defense Information Systems Agency 701 South Court House Road, Arlington, VA 22204-2199 Phone, 703-692-9012 Director ........Lt. Gen. Alonzo E. Short, Jr., USA Deputy Director ........Rear Adm. A.F. Campbell, USN Associate Director ........D. Signori Chief of Staff ........D. Leyden Inspector General ........R.T. Race General Counsel ........M.S. Chadick Director, Center for Agency Services ........M.F. Slawson Comptroller ........G. Hoffman Commander, Defense Information Systems Agency -- Europe ........Col. J. Guirreri, USAF Commander, Defense Information Systems Agency -- Pacific ........Col. W.V. Hussey, USA Director, Integrated Planning and Assessment ........J.L. Osterholz Deputy Director, Operations, Customer Relations and Services ........Brig. Gen. J.M. Watkins, USA Director, Information Systems Programs Organization ........Col. L.J. Casamayou, USAF Director, Logistics ........Col. P.D. Wells, USA Deputy Manager, National Communications Systems ........R.M. Marquette, Jr. Director, Information Technology Procurement Organization ........D. Groh Director, Joint Interoperations and Engineering Organization ........Brig. Gen. B. Bohn, USAF Director, Center for Integration and Interoperations ........M. Mestrovich Director, Defense Information Services Organization ........Brig. Gen. J.M. Watkins, USA Commander, White House Communications Agency ........Col. T. Hawes, USA The Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA), originally established as the Defense Communications Agency, is a combat support agency of the Department of Defense. The Agency is organized into a headquarters and field activities acting for the Director in assigned areas of responsibilty. The field organizations include the White House Communications Agency; the Joint Tactical Command, Control, and Communic ations Agency; and the Defense Commercial Communications Office. DISA is responsible for planning, developing, and supporting command, control, communications, and information systems that serve the needs of the National Command Authorities under all conditions of peace and war. It provides guidance and suppo rt on technical and operational C\3\ and information systems issues affecting the Office of the Secretary of Defense, the Military Departments, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Joint Staff, the Unified Commands, and the Defense Agencies. It ensures the interoperability of the Worldwide Military Command and Control System (WWMCCS), the Defense Communications System (DCS), theater and tactical command and control systems, North Atlantic Treaty Organization and/or allied C\3\ systems, and th ose national and/or international commercial systems that affect the DISA mission. It supports national security emergency preparedness telecommunications functions of the National Communications System (NCS), as prescribed by Executive Order 12472 of Apr il 3, 1984. For further information, contact the Chief, Corporate Public Affairs, Defense Information Systems Agency, 701 South Court House Road, Arlington, VA 22204-2199. Phone, 703-692-9270. Defense Intelligence Agency The Pentagon, Washington, DC 20340-2033 Phone, 703-695-0071 Director ........Lt. Gen. James R. Clapper, Jr., USAF Deputy Director ........Dennis M. Nagy Chief of Staff ........A. Denis Clift The Defense Intelligence Agency was established by DOD Directive 5105.21, effective October 1, 1961, under provisions of the National Security Act of 1947, as amended (50 U.S.C. 401 et seq.). Under its Director, the Agency collects, produces, or, through tasking and coordination, provides military and military-related intelligence for the Secretary of Defense, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, other Defense components, and, as appropriate, non-Defense agencies; collects and provides military intelligence for national foreign intelligence and counterintelligence products; coordinates all DOD intelligence collection requirements; manages the Defense Attache˙AE1 System; provide s foreign intelligence and counterintelligence staff support to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; and manages the General Defense Intelligence Program. For further information, contact the Defense Intelligence Agency, The Pentagon, Washington, DC 20340-2033. Phone, 703-695-0071. Defense Investigative Service 1340 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314-1651 Phone, 703-325-5324 Director ........John F. Donnelly Special Assistant to the Director ........Thomas J. Rainsford Deputy Director, Investigations ........Thomas E. Ewald Deputy Director, Industrial Security ........Gregory Gwash Deputy Director, Resources ........Michael G. Newman Deputy Director, Investigations Control and Automation ........William A. Hughes Inspector General ........John P. Edwards Chief, Information and Public Affairs ........Dale L. Hartig General Counsel ........Thomas N. Willess Chief, Office of Security ........James L. Packett Director, Personnel Investigations Center (Halabird Industrial Park, Baltimore, MD 21203-1211) ........Anthony L. Stolz Director, National Computer Center (Halabird Industrial Park, Baltimore, MD 21203-1211) ........Irvin L. Becker Director, Defense Industrial Security Clearance Office (Columbus, OH 43216-5006) ........John W. Faulkner Director of Equal Employment Opportunity, Office of Affirmative Action, and Equal Opportunity Policy ........Karen L. Cook, Acting The Defense Investigative Service was established by the Secretary of Defense, effective January 1, 1972. The Service is chartered by Department of Defense Directive 5105.42. The Service consists of a Headquarters, three Operations Centers, the Capital Area, and four regional offices with subordinate field offices and resident agencies located in the 50 States and Puerto Rico, the Office of Industrial Security Intern ational -- Europe, in Brussels, Belgium, and Mannheim, Federal Republic of Germany; and the Office of Industrial Security International -- Far East, in Camp Zama, Japan. The Service conducts all personnel security investigations for Department components and, when authorized, also conducts investigations for other U.S. Government activities. These include investigation of allegations of subversive affiliations, adverse suitability information, or any other situation that requires resolution to complete the personnel security investigation. The Service is responsible for the three major programs involving industrial security: the Defense Industrial Security Program; the Key Assets Protection Program; and the Arms, Ammunition and Explosives Security Program. The Service also manages the Defense Clearance and Investigations Index, a centralized listing of all Defense components investigative files, and security clearance information pertaining to Department of Defense personnel. ---------------------------(TABLE START)--------------------------- Regional Offices -- Defense Investigative Service head level 1 :City head level 1 :Director ----------------------------------------------------------------- Alexandria, VA 22331-1000 ....... Willard J. Isaacs, Jr. Cherry Hill, NJ 08034-1908 ....... James B. Witkowski, Jr. Irving, TX 75062 ....... James S. Rogner Long Beach, CA 90807-4013 ....... William H. Williams Smyrna, GA 30080-7606 ....... John S. Benson ----------------------------(TABLE END)-------------------------- For further information, contact the Chief, Office of Information and Public Affairs, Defense Investigative Service, 1340 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314-1651. Phone, 703-325-5324. Defense Legal Services Agency The Pentagon, Washington, DC 20301-1600 Phone, 703-695-3341 Director (General Counsel, Department of Defense) ........(vacancy) Principal Deputy Director (Principal Deputy General Counsel) ........Stephen W. Preston Administrative Officer ........Elizabeth H. Wheeler Director for Industrial Security Clearance Review ........Leon J. Schachter Director, Standards of Conduct Office ........David W. Ream Director, Legislative Reference Service ........Samuel Brick The Defense Legal Services Agency was established by Department of Defense Directive 5145.4, dated August 12, 1981. The Agency is under the authority, direction, and control of the General Counsel of the Department of Defense, who also serves as its Director. The Agency provides legal advice and services for the Office of the Secretary of Defense, its field activities, and the Defense agencies. It provides technical support and assistance for development of the Department's Legislative program; coord inates positions on legislation and Presidential Executive orders; provides a centralized legislative and congressional document reference and distribution point for the Department; and maintains the Department's historical legislative files. The Agency a dministers the Defense Industrial Security Clearance Review program and the Standards of Conduct Ethics program. For further information, contact the Administrative Officer, Defense Legal Services Agency, The Pentagon, Washington, DC 20301-1600. Phone, 703-697-8343. Defense Logistics Agency Cameron Station, Alexandria, VA 22304-6100 Phone, 703-274-6000 or 6001 Director ........Vice Adm. E.M. Straw, SC, USN Principal Deputy Director ........Maj. Gen. L.P. Farrell, Jr., USAF Deputy Director, Material Management ........Maj. Gen. G.T. Babbitt, Jr., USAF Deputy Director, Corporate Administration ........G.S. Thurber Deputy Director, Acquisition and Commander, Defense Contract Management Command ........Rear Adm. L. Vincent, SC, USN Comptroller ........Capt. J. Roundtree, SC, USN, Acting General Counsel ........B. Baird, Acting Executive Director, Supply Management ........Rear Adm. R. Chamberlin, SC, USN Executive Director, Distribution ........Brig. Gen. R.P. McFarlin, USA Executive Director, Human Resources ........A.C. Ressler Executive Director, Strategic Programming and Contingency Operations ........C.L. Gallo Executive Director, Contract Management ........R.P. Scott Executive Director, Procurement ........M. Barnett Executive Director, DOD Continuity of Operations Support ........S. Dryden Executive Director, Information Services ........T.J. Knapp The Defense Logistics Agency was established by the Secretary of Defense and operates under Department of Defense Directive 5105.22. The Agency consists of a Headquarters and 19 primary level field activities and their subordinate activities. Some of the subordinate activities -- the Defense Fuel Supply Center, the Defense Contract Management Command, the Defense Reutilizatio n and Marketing Service, and the Defense Personnel Support Center -- operate in overseas areas. There are also some Headquarters management support offices that perform field support on a centralized basis. The mission of the Agency, as a combat support agency, is to provide effective and efficient worldwide logistics support to the Military Departments and the Unified Commands under conditions of peace or war, as well as to other Department of Def ense components, Federal civilian agencies, foreign governments, and international organizations, as assigned. The Agency provides logistics services directly associated with furnishing materiel commodities and items of supply that have been determined to be appropriate for integrated management by a single agency on behalf of all Defense components or t hat have been otherwise specifically assigned. It administers Departmentwide logistics management systems, programs, and activities, as assigned, including the provision of technical assistance, support services, and information. Under the direction, authority, and operational control of its Director, the Agency is responsible for the performance of the following major functions: -- materiel management, including item management classification; cataloging; requirements determination; supply control; procurement; quality assurance; industrial responsiveness and mobilization planning; receipt, storage, inventory accountab ility, and distribution control; transportation; maintenance and manufacture; shelflife control; provisioning; technical logistics data and information; engineering support; value engineering; standardization; reutilization and marketing; and management o f the strategic reserves; -- contract administration services provided in support of the Military Departments and other Department components, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, other designated Federal and State agencies, foreign governments, and intern ational organizations; -- monitoring Defense supply relationships with the General Services Administration, performing systems analysis and design, procedural development, and maintenance for supply and service systems and other logistics matters assigned by the Secr etary of Defense; and -- administering assigned Department of Defense programs, including the Coordinated Procurement Program; Federal Catalog System; Industrial Plant Equipment for general Reserve, Repair and Rebuild, and School Loan Program; operating Military Par ts Control Advisory Groups for standardization of parts at the system equipment design stage; Defense Automatic Addressing System; Defense Precious Metals Recovery; assigned aspects of Food Service Management; Defense Procurement Management Review; Defens e Energy Information System; Centralized Referral System; Overseas Employment Referral; Automation Resources Management System; Depot Maintenance and Maintenance Support Cost Accounting and Production Reporting Information System; Shelflife Item Managemen t; Hazardous Materials Information System; Hazardous Material Technology Development; Personal Property Utilization and Disposal; Industrial Resources Management; Integrated Material Manager for Bulk Petroleum; Specification Standardization; and the Defen se National Stockpile. Defense Contract Management Command The Defense Contract Management Command (DCMC) was established as a Defense Logistics Agency major subordinate Command reporting to the Director of the Agency, effective February 6, 1990. The Commander of DCMC is respon sible for contract administration services currently performed worldwide by the Agency. Those services include contract management support, program and technical support, and quality assurance. Also, the Commander is authorized to organize, direct, manage , and control all functions and resources assigned to DCMC. Primary Level Field Activities Inventory Control There are six supply centers which are responsible for materiel management of assigned commodities and items of supply relating to food, clothing, textiles, medical, chemical, petroleum, industrial, construction, electronics, and general items. The Defense Fuel Supply Center is also responsible for the contracting of commercial petroleum services and coal, as well as all crude oil and petroleum products for the Strategic Petroleum Reserve. For further information, call 703-274-6000 or 6001. Service Centers The five service centers furnish varied support services as follows: The Defense Logistics Services Center is responsible for maintenance of the Federal Cataloging System records including the development and dissemination of cataloging and item intelligence data to the Military Departments and other authorized c ustomers. The Agency's Administrative Support Center provides administrative support and common service functions to Agency activities within the Washington, DC, metropolitan area. The Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service is responsible for the integrated management of worldwide personal property disposal operations, including reutilization of serviceable assets, in support of the Military Departments and other auth orized customers. The Agency's Systems Automation Center is responsible for the operational execution of the Agency's Automated Data Processing and Telecommunications Programs. The Defense National Stockpile Center is responsible for acquiring, upgrading, rotating, and disposing of stockpile materials. The Center conducts operations, including storage, security, testing, contracting and quality studies, maintenance, an d replacement of materials in the Defense National Stockpile. The Center directs the development of new or revised specifications and special instructions for existing and proposed strategic and critical materials to be stockpiled. For further information, call 703-274-6000 or 6001. Distribution Regions/Depots The two Defense Distribution Regions -- East and West -- operate the CONUS-wide supply distribution systems directed by DMRD 902, Consolidation of DOD Distribution Functions. The consolidation included the transfer of material distribution and related functions. Distribution is defined as all actions involving the receipt of new procurement, redistributions, and field returns; storage of materials, including care of material and supplies in storage; issue materials; consolidati on and containerization of material; preservation, packaging, packing, and marking; physical inventory; quality control; traffic management; other transportation services; unit material fielding and set assembly/disassembly; and transshipment and minor re pair. Districts The five Defense Contract Management districts provide contract administration services including the performance of contract administration, production, quality assurance, and data and financial management activities, and small business/labor s urplus programs, within the United States and such external areas as specifically authorized. A sixth organization, Defense Contract Management Command International, is located in Dayton, OH, and performs the contract management function worldwide. These districts report to the Defense Contract Management Command. For further information, call 703-274-6000 or 6001. ---------------------------(TABLE START)--------------------------- Primary Level Field Activities -- Defense Logistics Agency head level 1 :Activity head level 1 :Commander ----------------------------------------------------------------- DEFENSE SUPPLY CENTERS: ....... Defense Construction Supply Center ....... Rear Adm. E.A. Elliot, SC, USN Defense Electronics Supply Center ....... Brig. Gen. L.T. Garrett, USMC Defense Fuel Supply Center ....... Brig. Gen. L. Wilson, Jr., USAF Defense General Supply Center ....... Rear Adm. K.W. Lippert, SC, USN Defense Industrial Supply Center ....... Brig. Gen. R.E. Beauchamp, USA Defense Personnel Support Center ....... Brig. Gen. H.T. Glisson, USA DEFENSE SERVICE CENTERS: ....... Defense Logistics Services Center ....... Col. L.E. Simpson, USMC Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service ....... Capt. D.A. Hempson, SC, USN DLA Administrative Support Center ....... Col. G.C. Tucker, USA DLA Systems Automation Center ....... Capt. T.R. Nelson, SC, USN Defense National Stockpile Center ....... R.J. Connelly DEFENSE DISTRIBUTION REGIONS/DEPOTS: ....... Defense Distribution Region East ....... Capt. F.A. Williams, SC, USN Defense Distribution Region West ....... Col. J.W. LaBounty, USA DEFENSE CONTRACT MANAGEMENT DISTRICTS: ....... South ....... Col. V.G. Grosse, USAF Northeast ....... Capt. J.P. Gould, SC, USN North Central ....... Col. L. Thompson, USA West ....... Capt. R.L. Ketts, SC, USN Mid-Atlantic ....... Col. C.D. Bartlett, Jr., USA Defense Contract Management Command International ....... Capt. L.D. Harder, SC, USN ----------------------------(TABLE END)-------------------------- Sources of Information Consumer Activities Questions concerning this program or placement on the Department of Defense bidders list should be addressed to DOD Surplus Sales, P.O. Box 1370, Battle Creek, MI 49016. Phone, 616-962-6511, extension 6736 or 6737. Employment For the Washington, DC, metropolitan area, inquiries and applications should be addressed to Defense Logistics Agency, DLA Administrative Support Center, Attn: DASC-KS, Room 6-214, Cameron Station, Alexandria, VA 22304-6100. Phone, 703-274-7087 . For other areas, contact the local DLA field activity. The Agency has a college recruitment program. Schools interested in participating should direct inquiries to Defense Logistics Agency, Attn: CAHS, Room 3D224, Cameron Station, Alexandria, VA 22304-6100. Phone, 703-274-6040. Environment For information concerning the Agency's program, contact Defense Logistics Agency, Attn: CAAE, Room 4D489, Cameron Station, Alexandria, VA 22304-6100. Phone, 703-274-6967. Films For information on films available for public showing, contact Defense Logistics Agency, Attn: DASC-T, Room 3C547, Cameron Station, Alexandria, VA 22304-6100. Phone, 703-274-6130. Procurement and Small Business Activities For information, contact Director, Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization (AQAU), Building 6-170, Cameron Station, Alexandria, VA 22304-6100. Phone, 703-274-6471. Publications An Identification of Commodities Purchased by the Defense Logistics Agency is available free of charge from the Director, Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization (AQAU), above address. Reading Room Defense Logistics Agency Library, Building 5, Door 10, Cameron Station, Alexandria, VA 22304-6100. Phone, 703-274-6056. For further information, contact the Defense Logistics Agency, Cameron Station, Alexandria, VA 22304-6100. Phone, 703-274-6115. Defense Mapping Agency 8613 Lee Highway, Fairfax, VA 22031-2139 Phone, 703-285-9368 Director ........Maj. Gen. Raymund E. O'Mara, USAF Deputy Director ........Kenneth I. Daugherty Chief of Staff ........Capt. Lawrence W. Urbik, USN Chief Scientist ........Annette J. Krygiel General Counsel ........Edward J. Obloy Comptroller ........W. Douglas Smith Deputy Director, Plans and Requirements ........Robert H. Hall Deputy Director, Operations ........John P. Mendez Deputy Director, International Operations ........Charles D. Hall Deputy Director, Technology and Information ........Thomas A. Hennig Deputy Director for Acquisition/Logistics ........Mordecai Z. Labovitz Deputy Director for Human Resources ........Larry Holloway, Acting Director, Command Information ........David L. Black Director, Administrative Management Office ........Maj. Rochelle D. Wiegman, USAF Director, Security Office ........Stephen M. Earle Inspector General ........Richard W. Rice, USAF Director, Performance Improvement Office ........Col. J. McNichols, USAF The Defense Mapping Agency (DMA) was established in 1972, when mapping, charting, and geodesy functions of the Defense Community were combined into this joint Department of Defense agency. The Agency operates as a combat support agency of DOD. The mission of the Agency is to enhance national security and support the Office of the Secretary of Defense, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Unified Commands, Military Departments, and other users, by producing and distributing map ping, charting, and geodetic products and services. The Defense Mapping Agency has some 7,500 employees in more than 50 locations around the world. Agency Components The mapping, charting, and geodesy functions of the Agency are principally conducted by its three major production centers: the DMA Aerospace Center, which is located in St. Louis, MO; the DMA Hydrographic/Topographic Center, located in Bethesda , MD; and the DMA Reston Center, which is located in Reston, VA. The DMA Systems Center, located in Reston, VA, is responsible for advancing the capability of producing Agency products using softcopy or computerized production techniques. The DMA Combat Support Center is primarily responsible for the distribution of Agency products to the military and civilian users. Its headquarters is located in Bethesda, MD. The Agency also operates the Defense Mapping School at Fort Belvoir, VA, under the Human Resources Directorate. The school provides training in aspects of mapping, charting, and geodesy. ---------------------------(TABLE START)--------------------------- Components -- Defense Mapping Agency head level 1 :Activity head level 1 :Address head level 1 :Director ----------------------------------------------------------------- DMA Aerospace Center ....... 3200 S. 2d St., St. Louis, MO 63118-3399 ....... William Brown DMA Combat Support Center ....... 6001 MacArthur Blvd., Bethesda, MD 20816-5001 ....... Col. Robert Milby, USA DMA Hydrographic/Topographic Center ....... 4600 Sangamore Rd., Bethesda, MD 20816-5003 ....... William N. Hogan DMA Reston Center ....... Reston, VA 22091-3414 ....... Paul L. Peeler, Jr. DMA Systems Center ....... Fairfax, VA 22031-2138 ....... Earl W. Phillips ----------------------------(TABLE END)-------------------------- Sources of Information Contracts and Small Business Activities For information, contact the Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization Office, Director of Acquisition, Defense Mapping Agency, 8613 Lee Highway, Fairfax, VA 22031-2137. Employment General employment applications and inquiries should be addressed to the following: Central Recruiting Branch, ST L-12, Attn: DMA (HRSAX), Defense Mapping Agency, St. Louis, MO 63118-3399. Phone, 800-777-6104 (toll-free). Central Recruitment/Intake Branch, Stop D-73, Attn: DMA (HRAR), Defense Mapping Agency, 8613 Lee Highway, Fairfax, VA 22031-2137. Phone, 800-526-3379 (toll-free). Public Sale of Maps and Charts Defense Mapping Agency nautical, aeronautical, and Flight Information Publication (FLIP) products are sold by the National Ocean Service (NOS). Nautical charts of coastal waterways of the continental United States, Hawaii, A laska, and the U.S. territories may also be purchased from NOS. For information on ordering products, contact the NOS Distribution Branch, N/CG33, 6501 Lafayette Avenue, Riverdale, MD 20737. Phone, 301-436-6990. To apply for sales agent status within the Agency, contact the Agents Service Unit, NOS Distribution Branch, 6501 Lafayette Avenue, Riverdale, MD 20737. Phone, 301-436-8726. DMA topographic maps, gazetteers, and other publications are sold by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), Department of the Interior. Topographic maps of the continental United States and Hawaii may also be purchased from USGS. For domestic and in ternational DMA topographic products, contact the Distribution Branch, United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, Box 25286, Denver, CO 80225. Phone, 303-236-7477. Defense Nuclear Agency Washington, DC 20305-1000 Phone, 202-325-7095 Director ........Maj. Gen. Kenneth L. Hagemann, USAF Deputy Director ........George W. Ullrich Chief of Staff ........Col. Robert P. Summers, USAF Director, Operations Directorate ........Rear Adm. H.D. Wisely, USN Director, Radiation Sciences Directorate ........Joan Ma Pierre Director, Shock Physics Directorate ........Clifton B. McFarland, Jr. Director, Test Directorate ........Don A. Linger Director, Acquisition Management Office ........David G. Freeman Equal Employment Opportunity Manager ........Nathaniel Williams Inspector General ........Capt. John F. Ford, USN Public Affairs Officer ........Lt. Col. Deborah G. Irby, USA General Counsel ........Robert L. Brittigan Comptroller ........Mary Louise Stokes Commander, Field Command ........Col. Darrell W. Singleton, USAF The Defense Nuclear Agency is responsible for developing nuclear weapon effects technology, expertise, and testing capabilities that are the foundation for the survivability and effectiveness of our deterrent forces. The authority for the Agency 's activities is included in DOD Directive 5105.31. Agency activities are focused on nuclear weapon effects research and testing. Emphasis is placed on developing technology to harden materials, electronics, structures, and man against blast, thermal, nuclear radiation, and other secondary nuclea r effects. The Agency also develops simulation techniques to evaluate nuclear hardness and conducts DOD's underground nuclear tests to investigate nuclear weapons effects. The Agency advises the Assistant to the Secretary of Defense (Atomic Energy) on the adequacy of military service hardening programs for acquisition of major systems. The Agency is the central DOD agency for coordination of nuclear weapons development and initial testing with the Department of Energy. It manages the Department of Defense nuclear weapons stockpile and its associated report system, conducts nuc lear surety inspections, and provides logistical support for nuclear weapons in the field. The Agency provides emergency response support in the event of a nuclear weapons accident or incident, and also conducts technical investigations and field tests to enhance the safety and security of theater nuclear forces. In addition, it provides advice and assistance to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Military Departments on all nuclear matters, including site security, tactics, vulnerability, r adiation effects, and biomedical effects. The Agency also develops the technology necessary to verify arms control treaties through onsite inspection. The Agency's headquarters is located at 6801 Telegraph Road in Alexandria, VA. The Field Command is at Kirtland Air Force Base, NM. The Agency retains management of Johnston Atoll in the Pacific. Sources of Information Employment Inquiries should be directed as follows: Headquarters -- Defense Nuclear Agency, Attn: CVHR, 6801 Telegraph Road, Alexandria, VA 22310-2298. Phone, 703-325-7591. Field Command -- 542d SG/MST, Kirtland Air Force Base, NM 87117-5000. Phone, 505-846-9561. Procurement and Small Business Activities Contact the Defense Nuclear Agency, Attn: AM, 6801 Telegraph Road, Alexandria, VA 22310-3398. Phone, 703-325-5021. For further information, contact the Public Affairs Office, Defense Nuclear Agency, 6801 Telegraph Road, Alexandria, VA 22310-3398. Phone, 703-325-7095. Defense Security Assistance Agency The Pentagon, Washington, DC 20301-2800 Phone, 703-604-6513 Director ........Lt. Gen. Thomas G. Rhame, USA Deputy Director ........Glenn A. Rudd Comptroller ........James R. Woods Director for Operations ........H. Diehl McKalip Director for Plans ........Diana L. Blundell General Counsel ........Susan Ludlow-MacMurray The Defense Security Assistance Agency was established on September 1, 1971, by DOD Directive 5105.38, dated August 11, 1971. The Agency directs, administers, and supervises the execution of approved security assistance plans and programs, such as military assistance, international military education and training, and foreign military sales. In so doing, it works close ly with the U.S. Security Assistance offices worldwide. For further information, contact the Defense Security Assistance Agency, The Pentagon, Washington, DC 20301-2800. Phone, 703-604-6513. National Security Agency/Central Security Service Fort George G. Meade, MD 20755-6000 Phone, 301-688-6311 Director ........Vice Adm. John M. McConnell, USN Deputy Director ........William P. Crowell The National Security Agency/Central Security Service is responsible for the centralized coordination, direction, and performance of highly specialized technical functions in support of U.S. Government activities to protect U.S. communications a nd produce foreign intelligence information. The National Security Agency was established by Presidential directive in 1952 as a separately organized Agency within the Department of Defense. In this directive, the President designated the Secretary of Def ense as Executive Agent for the signals intelligence and communications security activities of the Government. The Agency was charged with an additional mission, computer security, in a 1984 Presidential directive, and with an operations security training mission in a 1988 Presidential directive. In 1972 the Central Security Service was established, in accordance with a Presidential memorandum, to provide a more unified cryptologic organization within the Department of Defense and appointed the Director, National Security Agency, as Chie f of the Central Security Service. The Agency has two primary missions: an information systems security mission and a foreign intelligence information mission. To accomplish these missions, the Director has been assigned the following responsibilities: -- prescribing certain security principles, doctrines, and procedures for the U.S. Government; -- organizing, operating, and managing certain activities and facilities for the production of foreign intelligence information; -- organizing and coordinating the research and engineering activities of the U.S. Government that are in support of the Agency's assigned functions; -- regulating certain communications in support of Agency missions; and -- operating the National Computer Security Center in support of the Director's role as national manager for telecommunications security and automated information systems security. Executive Order 12333 of December 4, 1981, describes in more detail the responsibilities of the National Security Agency. On-Site Inspection Agency Washington, DC 20041-0498 Phone, 703-742-4326 Director ........Brig. Gen. Gregory G. Govan, USA Principal Deputy Director ........Joerg H. Menzel General Counsel ........Michael Y. Ra'anan Chief, Acquisition Management ........Norman G. Reich Historian ........Joseph P. Harahan Safety and Occupational Health Advisor ........Banks Mitchum Deputy Director, External Affairs ........Edward M. Ifft Chief, Congressional Affairs ........K. Eileen Giglio Chief, Public Affairs ........Col. Arthur C. Forster, Jr., USAF Deputy Director, Counterintelligence ........Frank A. LoTurco Chief, Counterintelligence Office ........Peter Reilly Chief, Security Office ........Michael H. McMillan Chief of Staff ........Col. Brian P. Mullady, USA Director of Resource Management ........Lidia L. Davidson Director of Plans, Operations and Training ........Lt. Col. Gary E. Heuser, USA Comptroller ........Myron K. Kunka Commander, Inspection Operations ........Col. Eugene McKenzie, USAF Commander, Monitoring Operations ........Col. Michael Semenec, Jr., USA Commander, European Operations ........Col. William R. Smith, USAF The On-Site Inspection Agency was established as a separate Department of Defense agency on January 26, 1988, to implement the 13-year inspection regime of the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty. The Agency's mission has since expand ed to include implementation of onsite inspection and escort requirements of the Threshold Test Ban Treaty (TTBT); implementation of like requirements of the Conventional Armed Forces in Europe (CFE) Treaty; implementation of the inspection regime of the Vienna Document of 1990; and planning for the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START), Peaceful Nuclear Explosion Treaty (PNET), and Chemical Weapons (CW) agreements. The Agency also serves as the Defense Department's executive agent to the United Nations ' Special Commission on Iraq and to the State Department for Operation Provide Hope. The Agency is manned by military personnel from all of the armed services, as well as civilian technical experts and support personnel. It maintains liaison with various government agencies interested in arms control and draws its three civilian deputy directors from the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, State Department, and Federal Bureau of Investigation. For further information, contact the Public Affairs Office, On-Site Inspection Agency, Washington, DC 20041-0498. Phone, 703-742-4326. JOINT SERVICE SCHOOLS Defense Acquisition University Alexandria, VA 22311-1772 Phone, 703-845-6766 President ........(vacancy) Executive Director ........Gerald E. Keightley Director, Academic Affairs ........Lenore E. Saltman Director, Resources Management ........Linda J. Furiga Director, University Operations ........Frank Sobieszczyk The Defense Acquisition University (DAU), established pursuant to the Defense Acquisition Workforce Improvement Act of 1990 (10 U.S.C. 1701 note), serves as the DOD center for acquisition education, training, research, and publication. DAU is st ructured as an educational consortium, with centralized planning and management of the acquisition education and training activities of 16 Army, Navy, Air Force, and DOD component schools. DAU's mission is to educate and train military and civilian professionals for effective service in defense acquisition, to centrally manage resources for course development delivery, research, and publications. Basic, intermediate, and senior-level courses are provided for acquisition managers from entry through senior executive levels in 12 acquisition career fields. These include: contracting; program management; communications and computer systems; purchasing; industrial property management; business, cost estimating and financial management; auditing; manufacturing and production; quality assurance; acquisition logistics; systems planning, research, development, and engineering; and test and evalua tion engineering. The courses range from contracting fundamentals to a 20-week program management course or a senior program offering at the Industrial College of the Armed Forces with a specialization in acquisition. DAU member schools offer resident and onsite classes, as well as innovative learning opportunities, including satellite instruction, video tutorials, equivalency examinations, and correspondence courses. Other DAU missions include management of acquisition research and publications programs, and the Defense Acquisition Scholarship Program. For further information, contact the Director for University Operations, Defense Acquisition University, 2001 North Beauregard Street, Alexandria, VA 22311-1772. Phone, 703-845-6766. Defense Systems Management College Fort Belvoir, VA 22060-5565 Phone, 703-805-3363; 800-845-7646 (toll-free) Commandant ........Brig. Gen. Claude M. Bolton, Jr., USAF Provost ........Brig Gen. Edward Hirsch, USA (Ret.) Dean, Faculty Division ........Benjamin C. Rush Dean, Research, Consulting and Information Division ........Adelia Ritchie Dean, Program Management Education Division ........Capt. Daniel E. Brown, USN Dean, Executive and Short Courses Division ........Col. Andrew A. Zaleski II, USAF Dean, College Operations and Support Division ........Col. William E. Knight, USA The Defense Systems Management College, established July 1, 1971, is a joint service educational institution, and is the largest school in the Defense Acquisition University. The mission of the College is to conduct advanced courses of study to prepare selected military officers and civilian personnel for assignments in program management; to perform acquisition research; to provide consulting services; and to assemble and disseminate acquisition-related information throughout the acquisition de fense community. The College conducts several courses at the Fort Belvoir campus and other locations nationwide to educate selected intermediate-level military officers and civilian personnel in a broad spectrum of management activities through formal studies, s imulation exercises, and case studies. The College also conducts an executive refresher course in program management for senior-level managers, and an orientation in systems acquisition for selected general and flag officers and senior civilians in each o f the services, and the Department of Defense. Special short courses routinely are scheduled to disseminate new concepts and methods in program management and respond to needs of the military departments and Defense agencies. Selected individuals from oth er Federal agencies and the defense industry attend most courses. The main campus is at Fort Belvoir, VA, but many courses are taught at the four regions: Boston, MA; St. Louis, MO; Los Angeles, CA; and Huntsville, AL. For further information, contact the Office of the Registrar, Defense Systems Management College, Fort Belvoir, VA 22060. Phone, 703-805-2227. Joint Military Intelligence College Defense Intelligence Analysis Center, Washington, DC 20340-5100 Phone, 202-373-3299 Commandant ........Lt. Gen. Charles J. Cunningham, Jr., USAF (Ret.) Deputy Commandant ........Col. Gary Gernhardt, USAF Dean, School of Intelligence Studies ........Max L. Gross Dean, Academic Administration and College Resources ........John R. Robinson The Joint Military Intelligence College (JMIC), previously the Defense Intelligence College, was established January 1, 1963. It is a joint service, educational institution operating under the authority of the Director of the Defense Intelligenc e Agency. The College's mission is to assist in the career development of military and civilian personnel who are assigned to intelligence functions or who are pursuing broad careers in intelligence. More than 250 full- and part-time students attend the College's programs each year. Accreditation is administered by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The Postgraduate Intelligence Program for Reserve Personnel, with courses taught by Reserve personnel faculty members, allows Reservists to complete the Master of Science and Strategic Intelligence degree on weekends in about 2 years. For further information, contact the Office of Admissions, Joint Military Intelligence College, Washington, DC 20340-5100. Phone, 202-373-3299. National Defense University Fort Lesley J. McNair, Fourth and P Streets SW., Washington, DC 20319-6000 Phone, 202-475-1854 President ........Lt. Gen. Paul G. Cerjan, USA Vice President ........Howard K. Walker Chief of Staff ........Col. Stephen M. Gulyas, USA The National Defense University was established by the Department of Defense on January 16, 1976, thereby merging the Industrial College of the Armed Forces and the National War College to form a university. Because the two senior service colleg es are located at Fort Lesley J. McNair, Washington, DC, their close affiliation reduces administrative costs, provides for the sharing of faculty expertise and educational resources, and promotes a constructive dialog, which benefits both colleges. On Au gust 16, 1981, the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk, VA, an institution educating mid-career officers, was incorporated into the National Defense University. This action united the Department of Defense's three joint colleges under one university and allowed coordination of the curricula and professional development of its students and the sharing of its resources. The mission of the National Defense University is to ensure excellence in professional military education and research in the essential elements of national security. Specifically, the National Defense University: -- prepares selected commissioned officers and civilian officials from the Department of Defense, Department of State, and other agencies of the Government for command, management, and staff responsibilities in a multinational, intergovernmenta l, or joint national security setting. The curricula of the two senior colleges emphasize national security policy formulation, military strategy development, mobilization, management of resources for national security, and planning for joint and combined operations. The Armed Forces Staff College curriculum is designed to prepare mid-career officers for joint and combined staff duty. In addition to mission-specific education, the colleges emphasize developing executive skills and improving competency; -- promotes, through the Information Resources Management College, excellence in information resources management education for executive users of information systems at senior and intermediate levels; -- provides, through the Institute for National Strategic Studies, research and gaming resources and symposia, for the benefit of the Secretary of Defense, the Joint Staff, the component colleges of the National Defense University, and other Fe deral departments and agencies involved in national security; -- conducts short- and long-range studies of national security policy, military strategy, the allocation and management of resources for national security, and civil-military affairs. Associated research is centered on college missions and is r elevant to Joint Staff and OSD study requirements. A goal of University research is to create a national repository of expertise on mobilization, military strategy, and joint or combined policy and plans; and -- promotes understanding and teamwork among the Armed Forces and those agencies of the Government and industry that contribute to national security. For further information, contact the Administrative Office, National Defense University, Fort Lesley J. McNair, Fourth and P Streets SW., Washington, DC 20319-6000. Phone, 202-475-1854. The National War College Fort Lesley J. McNair, Fourth and P Streets SW., Washington, DC 20319-6000 Phone, 202-475-1776 Commandant ........Maj. Gen. John C. Fryer, USAF Dean of Students and Executive Officer ........Col. C. Kenneth Allard, USA Dean of Faculty and Academic Programs ........Col. R.W. Stafford, USAF The National War College provides education in national security policy to selected military officers and career civil service employees of Federal departments and agencies concerned with national security. It is the only senior service college with the primary mission of offering a course of study that emphasizes national security policy formulation and the planning and implementation of national strategy. Its 10-month academic program is an issue-centered study in U.S. national security. It consists of a prescribed curriculum and an elective study program. The prescribed portion of the curriculum combines interwoven themes: international politics and the process and substance of security policy formulation. Emphasis is placed on the role of force in national security policy and strategy through the study of major issues likely to affect the national security of the United States. The elective pro gram is designed to permit each student to tailor his academic experience to meet individual professional development needs. Electives include tutorial research, writing, and reading, in addition to individual courses offered at the National War College a nd the Industrial College of the Armed Forces. For further information, contact the Department of Administration, The National War College, Fort Lesley J. McNair, Fourth and P Streets SW., Washington, DC 20319-6000. Phone, 202-475-1776. Industrial College of the Armed Forces Fort Lesley J. McNair, Fourth and P Streets SW., Washington, DC 20319-6000 Phone, 202-475-1832 Commandant ........Rear Adm. Jerome F. Smith, Jr., USN Dean of Students and Administration ........Col. David L. Olson, USAF Dean of Faculty and Academic Programs ........John H. Johns The Industrial College of the Armed Forces is the Nation's leading educational institution for the study of the resources component of national power and its integration into national security strategy. The College prepares selected senior milit ary and career Government civilian employees for senior staff positions by conducting postgraduate executive-level courses of study and associated research. The College's 10-month academic program is organized into two semesters: The first focuses on national security decisionmaking, history, political science, strategy and warfare, economics, and regional security studies as they relate to national security strategy. The second focuses on the management of national resources, to include the national infrastructure, economics, joint logistics, acquisition, mobilization, and defense industry studies. These program courses are complemented by both ind ividual research and elective courses offered within the National Defense University. For further information, contact the Director of Administration, Industrial College of the Armed Forces, Fort Lesley J. McNair, Fourth and P Streets, SW., Washington, DC 20319-6000. Phone, 202-475-1832. Armed Forces Staff College Norfolk, VA 23511-1702 Phone, 804-444-5302 Commandant ........Brig. Gen. Marvin R. Esmond, USAF Chief of Staff ........Col. Leonard L. Walls, USAF The Armed Forces Staff College (AFSC), a major component of the National Defense University, is an intermediate- and senior-level joint college in the professional military education system dedicated to the study of the principles, perspectives, and techniques of joint and combined operational planning and warfighting. The mission of AFSC is to educate staff officers and other leaders in joint and combined operational planning and warfighting to instill a primary commitment of joint teamwork, attitudes, and perspectives. The College accomplishes this mission t hrough three schools: the Joint and Combined Warfighting School (JCWS), the Joint and Combined Staff Officer School (JCSOS), and the Joint Command, Control, and Electronic Warfare School (JCEWS). JCWS conducts the senior-level Phase II Program for Joint E ducation, and JCSOS conducts the intermediate-level Phase II Program for Joint Education. JCEWS offers three separate resident courses: Joint Command, Control, and Communications Staff and Operations Course, a 5-week course that focuses on national- and t heater-level Command and Communications Systems and operational procedures; Joint Electronic Warfare Staff Officer Course, a 2-week course that covers the concepts, doctrine, procedures, and employment of electronic warfare; and the Joint Command and Cont rol Warfare Staff Officer Course, a 2-week course that focuses on the concepts, procedures, and applications of command and control warfare. The dean of each school is responsible for developing, preparing, and presenting the curriculum offered by the respective school, with the support of the deans of the Department of Curriculum Development and the Department of Academic Affairs. T he Naval Administrative Command furnishes administrative and logistic support to AFSC. AFSC faculty also teaches four off-campus courses: the Joint Planning Orientation Course and the Flag and General Officer Seminar, designed to update personnel on current joint planning procedures; the Joint Electronic Warfare Orientation Course , designed to enhance the knowledge of staff and operational personnel of electronic warfare capabilities; and the Joint Command and Control Warfare Orientation Course, which focuses on counter-C\2\ and C\2\-protection in joint operations. For further information, contact the Department of Academic Affairs, Armed Forces Staff College, 7800 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk, VA 23511-1702. Phone, 804-444-5074. Information Resources Management College Fort Leslie J. McNair, Building 62, Washington, DC 20319-6000 Phone, 202-287-9321 Dean ........John M. Carabello The Information Resources Management College (IRMC) was established on March 1, 1990, as a full college of the National Defense University. It provides graduate-level courses in information resources management. The College prepares senior DOD o fficials for joint management of the information resources component of national power and its integration with, and support to, national strategy. The IRMC curriculum is designed to provide a forum where senior Defense professionals -- interacting with the faculty -- not only gain knowledge, qualifications, and competencies for Defense IRM leadership, but contribute to the growth and excel lence of the field itself. The premier offering of the college is the 16-week Advanced Management Program (AMP). AMP is supplemented by a number of advanced studies courses available to students in all colleges of the National Defense University. Addition ally, the College offers a series of intensive courses related to specific problematic areas and emerging concepts of IRM, and special symposia, seminars, and workshops focusing on critical IRM issues and directions. For further information, contact the Registrar, Information Resources Management College, Fort Leslie J. McNair, Building 62, Washington, DC 20319-6000. Phone, 202-287-9321. Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences 4301 Jones Bridge Road, Bethesda, MD 20814-4799 Phone, 301-295-3030 Chairman, Board of Regents ........Everett Alvarez, Jr. Executive Secretary, Board of Regents ........Bobby D. Anderson President ........James A. Zimble, M.D. Executive Vice President ........Nancy E. Gary, M.D. Executive Assistant to the President ........George S. Harris Vice President for Administration and Management ........Mary A. Dix Vice President for Minority Affairs ........Lt. Col. Jeannette E. South-Paul, MC, USA Vice President for Resource Management ........John E. Dexter Brigade Commander ........Col. Ernest L. Hepler, MSC, USA Dean, School of Medicine ........Nancy E. Gary, M.D. Associate Dean, Graduate Medical Education ........Col. Howard E. Fauver, MC, USA Associate Dean, Student Affairs ........Richard M. MacDonald, M.D. Associate Dean, Graduate Education ........Michael N. Sheridan Commandant ........Col. James Collins, MC, USA Assistant Dean, Student Affairs ........Col. Richard D. Dimond, MC, USA Authorized by act of September 21, 1972 (10 U.S.C. 2112), the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences was established to educate career-oriented medical officers for the Military Departments and the Public Health Service. The University currently incorporates the F. Edward He˙AE1bert School of Medicine and graduate and continuing education programs. It is located on the National Naval Medical Center (NNMC) reservation in Bethesda, MD. Students are selected by procedures recommended by the Board of Regents and prescribed by the Secretary of Defense. The actual selection is carried out by a faculty committee on admissions and is based upon motivation and dedication to a career in the uniformed services and an overall appraisal of the personal and intellectual characteristics of the candidates without regard to sex, race, religion, or national origin. Applicants must be U.S. citizens. Matriculants will be commissioned officers i n one of the uniformed services. They must meet the physical and personal qualifications for such a commission and must give evidence of a strong commitment to serving as a uniformed medical officer. The graduating medical student is required to serve a p eriod of obligation of not less than 7 years, excluding graduate medical education. Currently, there are approximately 650 officers training for their M.D. degrees in the University's F. Edward He˙AE1bert School of Medicine and approximately 120 individuals enrolled in one of the University's graduate programs in the basic scie nces. The University's graduate program is fully accredited and is available to both civilian and military applicants. Graduates may receive the Ph.D. degree in one of the biomedical sciences, the master of public health degree, or the master of tropi cal medicine and hygiene degree. In addition, the University serves as the focus for continuing medical education programs that support the Military Departments by providing unique training opportunities both at the University's Bethesda campus and at mil itary bases around the world. For further information, contact the President, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, 4301 Jones Bridge Road, Bethesda, MD 20814-4799. Phone, 301-295-3030.