1997-1998 - The University of Scranton

MS 131-132
Advanced Leadership 0 credits
Applications Laboratory
Advanced course Junior/Senior students are
required to attend. Hands-on reinforcement of
classroom leadership training and military structures
is conducted. Students plan resource and conduct
the training under the supervision of regular
army sergeants and officers. Juniors are tested in
situations similar to those they will experience at
their Advanced summer camp.
MS 201-202
Dynamics of Leadership I & II 4 credits
Instruction is designed to familiarize the student with
basic military operations and the principles of leadership.
Students experience hands-on training with
navigation and topographic equipment, first aid
(including CPR) procedures, and military weapons.
MS 301-302
Military Leadership I & II 3 credits
(Prerequisite: MS 201-202, or equivalent)
Instruction is designed to continue the development
of leadership qualities and technical skills
required in the military. Students teach freshmen
and sophomores to use equipment and are graded
in positions of responsibility. Students learn to
plan, resource and execute effective training. The
goal of the junior year is to prepare the student to
excel at the Advanced summer camp prior to their
senior year. (2 credits awarded for MS 301, 1 credit
for MS 302)
MS 401-402
Advanced Military Leadership 3 credits
Instruction is designed to prepare students to function
as members of a military staff and concurrently
continues leadership development. The Professor
of Military Science teaches this course and mentors
students prior to their first military assignment. The
course covers briefing techniques, effective writing,
army training systems, and the logistical and
administrative support of military operations. (2
credits awarded for MS 401, 1 credit for MS 402)
PHED 138
Physical Fitness Training 1 credit
A modern up-to-date program of fitness and health
training. The one hour sessions are conducted
before classes on Mondays-Wednesdays-and
Fridays. The routine consists of stretching and
warm-ups, followed by strengthening exercises,
and concluding with an aerobic workout. There are
a wide variety of activities including running, aerobics,
swimming, gymnastic sports, weight lifting
and the “Army Daily Dozen.” Safety is a prime
concern and all sessions are supervised by senior
military sergeants and officers. This course is
designed (but not required) to be counted towards
the four credit PE requirement during the Junior
and Senior years. This course may be audited and
is open to all students.
NOTE: Candidates for an Army commission
through Military Science are required by regulation
to complete academic courses in the areas of
communications skills, military history, and computer
literacy. Generally, these requirements will
be met by satisfying the University’s General
Education requirements. Contact the Professor of
Military Science for specific requirements.
121