LETTER TO WILLIAM J. CASEY FROM ROBERT D. WIEGAND

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP87M00539R002904750028-2
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 19
• Document Creation Date: December 22, 2016
• Document Release Date: December 2, 2009
• Sequence Number: 28
• Publication Date: August 21, 1985
• Content Type: LETTER

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EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAT
ROUTING SLIP
ACTION
INFO
DATE
INITIAL
1
DCI
2
DDCI
3
EXDIR
4
D/ICS
5
DDI
6
DDA
X
7
DDO
8
DDS&T
9
Chm/NIC
10
GC
11
IG
12
Compt
13
D/OLL
14
D/PAO
15
VC/NIC
16
DOTE
17
18
19
20
21
22
30 Au 85
o~.
,/-O~
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DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
UNITED STATES ARMY JOHN F. KENNEDY SPECIAL WARFARE CENTER
FORT BRAGG, NORTH CAROLINA 28307-5000
REPLY TO
ATTENTION OF:
Mr. William J. Casey
Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, DC 20505
AUG 2 1 1985
Executive Registry
-
533/4
5
8
During the period October 7 through October 11, 1985, 90 officers asso-
ciated with the Special Warfare Center's Foreign Area Officer (FAO) Course
will be conducting our semiannual Interagency Field Trip in Washington. The
FAO Course is designed to provide Foreign Area Officers with the necessary
skills to analyze military problems as they are affected by political, eco-
nomic, and social events in various geographical regions of the world. A
brochure about the FAO specialty, a fact sheet about the FAO Course, and a
class profile are enclosed for your information.
Past FAO field trips have included a CIA tour for the spouses of FAO
students. Per conversation of August 15 between Captain Keith Kernek, Chief,
Operations Division, School of International Studies, an
of your staff, approximately 45 spouses of FAO Course 2-85 would like to
schedule a visit for Thursday morning, October 10, from 10:00 to 11:00 a.m.
Your support of our program is greatly appreciated.
ROOER!f S__ WIEGAN
%ommanding
STAT
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FAUC 2-85 CLASS PROFILE
GRADE: ITC MAJ t:PT YRS SVC: IIIGII LOW AVERAGE
1 10 56 20 6 10
SOU RC I?: 0J.' COMMISSION: ROTC
UCS USMA DIRECT NG UNREP'T
38 13 13 1 1 1
BRANCH: AV IN EN AD MI SC FA TC MP AR OD
7 25 2 6 4 4 11 2 3 .2 1
COMPONENT: RA USAR AGE: HIGH LOW AVERAGE
44 13 39 28 32
MARITAL PTATUS: SINGLE MARRIED SEX: MALE FEMALE
7 60 66 1
CIVILIAN EDUCATION: MASTERS BA BS 3 YRS
24 27 15 1
MILITARY EDUCATION: CAREER OFFICER CRS C&GSC
58 9
COMBAT EXPI?:RIENCE: VI-ET NAM OTIIER ADVISORY EXPERIENCE: IIOND ViET NAM OTHER
120 mos. 2 mos. 31 mos 12 mos 11 mos
FOREIGN LANGUAGE: AFRIKAANS BENGALI DUTCH FRENCH GERMAN TURKISH
1 1 1 6 1`i 1
RUSSIAN ITALIAN KOREAN SPANISH-AMER POLISH PORTUGUESE-EU
2 3 2 16 1 2
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Appendix '3 to Adva:.ce Sheet
THE FOREIGN AREA OFFICER (FAO) SPECIALTY AND THE FA() COURSE
4020
JAN ?3 3
Some Background on Army Officer Education and Training
PS Armv officers are educated and trained throughout their military career
based on their own qualifications and desires, and the needs of the service.
The program within which this education and training is conducted is called
the Officer Personnel Management System (OPMS). Among its provisions is the
requirement for officers to become qualified in two separate and distinct func-
tional areas. "Dual Specialization" - as it is called - provides the Army
with professionalization and needed flexibility in utilizing its officer man-
power over time.
An officer begins his initial specialization (called his INSPEC) at entry, and
thereafter periodically receives additional education and training in that
specialty for the remainder of his military service. In his seventh year of
commissioned service, the officer - having a firm foundation in his INSPEC -
begins education and training in an additional specialty (called his ADSPEC).
This training will vary, depending on the ADSPEC selected and the needs of the
individual officer. But in almost all comparisons, the ADSPEC education and
training for the FAO officer is more formalized, extended in time, and demanding
than that found in other specialties. Therefore, the FAO ADSPEC selection pro-
cess is extremely thorough and results in selectees whose prior records strongly
suggest that they can fully accomplish all FAO pre-deployment educational require-
ments and succeed in the unique arena of the FAO soldier-statesman-Scholar.
The FAO Specialty
The Foreign Area Officer Specialty produces officers qualified for assignment
to positions requiring substantial politico-military awareness, interdisciplinary
analytic skills, a language proficiency, and detailed knowledge of a specific
foreign area. Foreign Area Officer assignment positions are located throughout
the Departments of the Army, Defense and State, elsewhere in the US Government,
and with allied or Host Country activities abroad.
Foreign Area Officer Program training includes the following: (1) an advanced
degree in area studies or other FAO-related discipline at selected universities
in the United States and abroad; (2) the Foreign Area Officer Course at the
Institute, where interdisciplinary analytic skills are honed and practiced;
(3) language training, and (4) 1-to-2 years travel, research and study in the
FAO's overseas area of specialization. Only when all four educational phases
are accomplished is a FAO qualified for a utilization assignment.
The FAO Course
Course Description: The 21 reek/1-day Foreign Area Officer Course is best ~
understood in terms of educating a Foreign Area officer as opposed to developing
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FOREIGN AREA OFFICER PROGRAM/RESERVE COMPONENT (FAOP/RC)
The FAOP/RC Course is conducted by USAIMA for Reserve Component
officer (ARNGUS or USAR) selected by CG, RCPAC under prerequi-
sites established by AR 135-11. The FAOCP/RC Course encompasses
two nonresident phases (I and III) and two resident phases (II
and IV).
a. Nonresident phases: Phase I requires students to pre-
pare and submit typewritten responses to ten assigned discussion
topics based on directed readings and a recommended, selected
biography. Phase III requires students to prepare and submit
an original research paper (25-30 pages) on a current events
topic mutually agreed upon by the student and his/her appointed
Area Seminar Director.
b. Resident phases:
(1) Phase II, FAOP/RC, is conducted four times annu-
ally (twice during each Regular Component FAO course), once
during weeks 6 and 7 (Phase IIA) and again during weeks 16 and
17 (Phase IIB). To attend Phase IIA, FAOP/RC members must have
a Masters degree in Area Studies, or equivalent experience, since
at this time Regular FAO course students will be in an advanced
area studies phase. "Equivalent experience" would include one
year or more residence in a foreign country/countries, extensive
travel in and contact with local populace of foreign countries,
or extensive area study and analysis (short of an actual masters
degree). All FAOP/RC members (with or without Area Studies Mas-
ters degree) may attend Phase IIB at which time a basic area
overview will be conducted. To be eligible for either Phase II
session, FAOP/RC members must have received a completion certi-
ficate for Phase I not later than 30 days prior to the Phase II
report date.
(2) Phase IV FAOP/RC is conducted two times annually
once per Regular FAOC during weeks 21 and 22 to allow FAOP/RC
members to participate in the International Affairs Symposium
and the course graduation exercise. To be eligible for Phase IV
attendance, FAOP/RC members must have received completion cer-
tificates for Phases I, II and III not later than 30 days prior
to the Phase IV report date.
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DCI/DDC I
Routing Slip
to end m a preciation as well
ensure a copy of this letter is Also, please
their personnel file Placed in
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 STAT
0I/1I
Again, thank you for your support of our educational mission.
Sincerely,
. WIEG
igadihr Geney'al, USA
omrnanding
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Executive Registry
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
UNITED STATES ARMY JOHN F. KENNEDY SPECIAL WARFARE CENTER
FORT BRAGG, NORTH CAROLINA 28307-5000
REPLY TO
ATTENTION OF:
School of International Studies
Mr. William J. Casey
Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, DC 20505
Dear Mr. Casey:
APR 2 6 1985
On behalf of the students of the Foreign Area Officer Class 1-85, I
would like to express my sincere appreciation to you and your staff for
our recent visit to the Central Intelligence Agency.
The information presented to our students certainly provided them
with a better understanding of your organization's mission and
capabilities. The entire program was conducted in a professional manner
and was considered to be one of the highlights of the week by both the
students and their cm?cac We are especially grateful to
eir assistance in arranging our visits.
of the Offices of Training and uca on or
533/3
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K
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Phone: [phone]
18 March 1985
Robert D. Wiegand
Brigadier General, USA
Department of the Army
U.S. Army John F. Kennedy
Special Warfare Center
Fort Bragg, NC 28307-5000
Dear General Wiegand:
Director and Mrs. William J. Casey accept with honor your kind invitation
to attend the reception sponsored by the United States Army John F. Kennedy
Special Warfare Center for the Foreign Area Officer Course on Thursday
evening, 4 April, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. at the Fort Myer Officers' Club in
Arlington.
We wish the participants in the FAO Course a successful stay in
Washington.
Sincerely,
STAT
Director, Public Affairs
STAT
STAT
DCI/PA(
Distribution:
Ori - Addressee
- ER 85-533
18 Mar 85
1 - PAO Chron
1 - PAO Subject (MED)
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PAO 85-0191
Distribution:
'Ori - Addressee
- ER 85-533
PAO Reg. 85-0191
STAT
STAT
1-
1 - PAO Chron
1 _
PAO t (MED)
1 _ DCI Security
28 March 1985
Rm 7D60 HQS
STAT
SUBJECT: Reception Sponsored by the U.S. Army John F. Kennedy Special
Warfare Center for the Foreign Area Officer Course
MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Central Intelligence
FROM: George V. Lauder
Director, Public Affairs Office
1. Action Requested: None. This is background information for the
reception tat you and Mrs. Casey will be attending for the U.S. Army Foreign
Area Officer (FAO) Course, Thursday, 4 April, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. at the Fort
Moyer Officers' Club (524-0200).
2. Arran ements: You and Mrs. Casey have been asked to arrive at the main
entrance o~t e For yer Officers' Club in Arlington at approximately 7:15
p.m. You will be met by the course Program Director Major Steven West and
Colonel Hugh M. Baker. (For further information see biographies opposite.)
Colonel Baker will be your escort for the evening. Other leading government
figures who will be attending the reception are Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff General John W. Vessey, Attorney General Edwin Meese III, Secretary of the
Army John 0. Marsh Jr., and Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for
International Security Affairs Noel Koch. Dress is a business suit.
3. Background of the Foreign Area Officer Course: The FAO Course produces
officers qualified for assignment to positions requiring substantial politic-
military awareness, analytical skills, language proficiency, and detailed
knowledge of a specific foreign area. Foreign Area Officer assignment positions
are located throughout the Departments of the Army, Defense, and State;
elsewhere in the U.S. government; and with allied or host country activities
abroad. The FAO Program includes area studies, language training, sharpening of
analytical skills, and one to two years of travel, research, and study. The
Washington trip is for the purpose of educating officers and spouses in the
workings of CIA, Department of State, Department of Defense, and Congress.
Arrangements have been made by the Office of Training (OTE) for
approximately 75 of the Foreign Area Officers and faculty of the School of
International Studies to be briefed at Headquarters on Tuesday, 2 April. (See
opposite for agenda at CIA and general background information on the FAO Course.)
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5 March 1985
General Robert D. Wiegand Commander of the J.F.K. Special Warfare Center
has invited you and Mr. Casey to a reception at the Fort Myer Officers' Club
in Arlington on Thursday, 4 April, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. The party is in
honor of the students, faculty, spouses, and other Washington area friends of
the Special Warfare Center. The Special Warfare Center sponsors the Foreign
Area Officer (FAO) Course. This course includes a trip to Washington for the
purpose of educating officers and spouses in the workings of CIA, Department
of State, Department of Defense, and Congress. You attended last year's
reception.
Arrangements have been made by our Office of Training (OTE) for
approximately 90 of the Foreign Area Officers and faculty of the School of
International Studies to be briefed at Headquarters on Tuesday, 2 April. See
attachments for tentative agenda at CIA and general background information on
the FAO Course.
STAT
Deputy Director of Central Intelligence Date
/ 08
epyuty' Di rector of Central Intelligence Date
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TENTATIVE AGENDA
FOR
BRIEFING FOREIGN AREA OFFICERS AT CIA
2 April 1985
STAT
STAT
Agency Overview
Directorate of Intelligence
Area Briefings
Operations
Insurgency
Personality Assessments
Area Analysts
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ACTION
INFO
DATE
INITIAL
1
DCI
2
DDCI
3
EXDIR
4
D/ICS
5
DDI
6
DDA
7
DDO
8
DDS&T
9
Chm/NIC
10
GC
11
IG
12
Compt
13
D/Pers
14
D/OLL
15
D/PAO
16
SA/IA
17
AO/DCI
18
C/IPD/OIS
19
NIO
20
D
ZOW
21
O
22
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAT
ROUTING SLIP
Remarks
To t 6: For Direct response please
with info copy to DCI and BR. (PIS check
with re whether DCI will attend.)
A
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DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
UNITED STATES ARMY JOHN F. KENNEDY SPECIAL WARFARE CENTER
FORT BRAGG, NORTH CAROLINA 28307 -5000
FEB 0 8 1985
School of International Studies
Mr. William J. Casey
Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, DC 20505
Dear Mr. Casey:
During the period March 31 through April 5, 1985, 90 officers
from our Foreign Area Officer (FAO) Course and from the School of
International Studies faculty will be in Washington on our semi-
annual Interagency Field Trip. This trip, an integral part of the
FAO educational program, is designed to acquaint the officers and
their spouses with operations of selected activities having an
interface with the FAO specialty.
For your information, a fact sheet about the FAO Course, the
class profile, and a tentative itinerary for our trip are enclosed.
Along with our official visits, an informal cocktail party has been
planned at the Fort Myer Officers' Club on April 4, 1985, from
7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. We will be honored if you and your wife
can join the students and faculty, along with their spouses and
other Washington area friends of the Special Warfare Center.
STAT Preliminary coordination has been made with
Special Programs Officer, Office of Training, to arrange our visit
to the Central Intelligence Agency from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on
April 2, 1985. Copies of security clearance rosters and a list of
questions/topics for discussion with regional specialists will be
STAT provided to
We are grateful for your continued support of the Center's
educational mission and look forward to seeing you during the up-
coming Washington trip.
Respectfully,
,XD
RERT P. WIEGA
B igadier Gen al, USA
mmanding
~7
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Appendix 3 to Advance Sheet
THE FOREIGN AREA OFFICER (FAO) SPECIALTY AND THE FAA() COURSE
4020
JAN 83
Some Background on Army Officer Education and Training
US Army officers are educated and trained throughout their military careers
based on their own qualifications and desires, and the needs of the service.
The program within which this education and training is conducted is called
the Officer Personnel Management System (OPI'4.S). Among its provisions is the
requirement for officers to become qualified in two separate and distinct func-
tional areas. "Dual Specialization" - as it is called - provides the Army
with professionalization and needed flexibility in utilizing its officer man-
power over time.
An officer begins his initial specialization (called his INSPEC) at entry, and
thereafter periodically receives additional education and training in that
specialty for the remainder of his military service. In his seventh year of
commissioned service, the officer - having a firm foundation in his INSPEC -
begins education and training in an additional specialty (called his ADSPEC).
This training will vary, depending on the ADSPEC selected and the needs of the
individual officer. But in almost all comparisons, the ADSPEC education and
training for the FAO officer is more formalized, extended in time, and demanding
than that found in other specialties. Therefore, the FAO ADSPEC selection pro-
cess is extremely thorough and results in selectees whose prior records strongly
suggest that they can fully accomplish all FAO pre-deployment educational require-
ments and succeed in the unique arena of the FAO soldier-statesman-scholar.
The FAO Specialty
Tie Foreign \rea f`ficer Specialty produces officers qualified for assignment
to positions requiring substantial politico-military awareness, interdisciplinary
analytic skills, a language proficiency, and detailed knowledge of a specific
foreign area. Foreign Area Officer assignment positions are located throughout
the Departments of the Army, Defense and State, elsewhere in the US Government,
and with allied or Host Country activities abroad.
Foreign Area Officer Program training includes the following: (1) an advanced
degree in area studies or other FAO-related discipline at selected universities
in the United States and abroad; (2) the Foreign Area Officer Course at the
Institute, where interdisciplinary analytic skills are honed and practiced;
(3) language training, and (4) 1-to-2 years travel, research and study in the
FAO's overseas area of specialization. Only when all four educational phases
are accomplished is a FAO qualified for a utilization assignment.
The FAO Course
Course Description: The 21 week/1-day Foreign Area Officer Course is best
understood in terms of educating a Foreign Area Officer as opposed to developing
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a specific area specialist. The course is designed to provide the FAO with
the ability to analyze foreign policy and national security issues as
they are affected by political, economic, military, and sociocultural events.
A combined military officer and civilian professor faculty conducts all instruc-
tion.
The course begins with descriptive presentations on the FAO specialty, followed
by detailed instruction in social science research methodology and communications.
Next, fundamental building blocks for understanding human interrelationships are
developed and then applied at the intranational level in analyzing human behavior,
social groups, economics and political systems.
Following this preliminary period, multidisciplinary instruction shifts to the
international arena, starting with international economic and international rela-
tions theory and followed by US foreign policy and security assistance. At
about midway in the course, the class conducts a one week visit to Washington,
DC; students meet with principals of the Armed Forces and other government
agencies, members of Congress, selected foreign embassies and representatives
of domestic and international business and labor. After the Washington visit
the class moves into a study of international law, crisis response management
and international terrorism.
The course closes with a three-day International Affairs Symposium which brings
together experts from business, government and academia to discuss selected key
issues of international significance. The symposia results are published in
the semiannual USAIMA Proceedings, a summary and digest of the class's investi-
gative effort for that period.
Throughout the course, area studies seminars are extensively used as workshops
for testing the analytical tools acquired during the disciplinary classes.
The map attached to this fact sheet shows how the Area Studies seminars sub-
divide the world arena.
Participation by Dependents in the FAO Course Instruction: Spouses of Foreign
Area Officer Course students are welcome to participate in virtually all FAO
instruction, but especially the area studies instruction and guest speaker
presentations. Spouses also are encouraged to participate in the Washington
Interagency Field Trip.
Recommendation for Accreditation: Since 1973, the commission on Accreditation
of Service Experience (CASE) of the American Council on Education has evaluated
the FAO Course as equivalent to six semester hours of graduate work or twenty-
four semester hours of upperdivision undergraduate work. A significant number
of major universities have provided FAO graduates with such credit as they
have pursued further civil schooling.
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FOREIGN AREA OFFICER PROGRAM/RESERVE COMPONENT (FAOP/RC)
The FAOP/RC Course is conducted by USAIMA for Reserve Component
officer (ARNGUS or USAR) selected by CG, RCPAC under prerequi-
sites established by AR 135-11. The FAOCP/RC Course encompasses
two nonresident phases (I and III) and two resident phases (II
and IV).
a. Nonresident phases: Phase I requires students to pre-
pare and submit typewritten responses to ten assigned discussion
topics based on directed readings and a recommended, selected
biography. Phase III requires students to prepare and submit
an original research paper (25-30 pages) on a current events
topic mutually agreed upon by the student and his/her appointed
Area Seminar Director.
b. Resident phases:
(1) Phase II, FAOP/RC, is conducted four times annu-
ally (twice during each Regular Component FAO course), once
during weeks 6 and 7 (Phase IIA) and again during weeks 16 and
17 (Phase IIB). To attend Phase IIA, FAOP/RC members must have
a Masters degree in Area Studies, or equivalent experience, since
at this time Regular FAO course students will be in an advanced
area studies phase. "Equivalent experience" would include one
year or more residence in a foreign country/countries, extensive
travel in and contact with local populace of foreign countries,
or extensive area study and analysis (short of an actual masters
degree). All FAOP/RC members (with or without Area Studies Mas-
ters degree) may attend Phase IIB at which time a basic area
overview will be conducted. To be eligible for either Phase II
session, FAOP/RC members must have received a completion certi-
ficate for Phase I not later than 30 days prior to the Phase II
report date.
(2) Phase IV FAOP/RC is conducted two times annually
once per Regular FAOC during weeks 21 and 22 to allow FAOP/RC
members to participate in the International Affairs Symposium
and the course graduation exercise. To be eligible for Phase IV
attendance, FAOP/RC members must have received completion cer-
tificates for Phases I, II and III not later than 30 days prior
to the Phase IV report date.
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UNITED STA'M;S ARMY JOHN F. KENNEDY SPFCIAL WARFARE CENTER
FOREIGN AREA OFFICER COURSE
U
United States
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Appendix 1 to FAO Specialty Letter
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ASIA
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r
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PROFILE
FOREIGN AREA OFFICER COURSE 1-85
7 JANUARY 1985 - 7 JUNE 1985
RANK,.- LTC MAJ CPt CIV CLASS TOTAL: 64
1
1'J A'/
SOURCE OF COMMISSION: USMA ROTC OCS NAT'L GUARD DIRECT
13 -35 11 4 y 1 3
YLAKS'1N SLKVILL: HIGH LOW AVLKAGL AGL: HIGH LOW AVEkAGL
27 0 11 45 32 -
IIWAN(.I I: M AI( Ali AV I. N IA I I IN M_ I 01) (LM Sc
L 6 2 9 3 11 1 21 -4 2 1 1
COMI'UNI-N I I(A AR-VOI / I NI)I"f
'J1 12
COMBAT EXPERIENCE (MONTHS): VIETNAM
138
ADVISORY EXPERIENCE (MONTHS): BRAZIL
MILIIARY LUULAIIUN: C&GSC CAKEER OFFICER CRS
12 49
FOREIGN LANGUAGES: ARABIC-EGYPTIAN FRENCH GERMAN INDONESIAN SPANISH-AMERICAN
i 5 3 2 17
POLISH RUSSIAN THAI
MARITAL STATUS: MARRIED SINGLE
52 12
LIVILIAh LUULAIIUN: UUCIORAIL MASKERS UEGRLE UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE
11 I , i Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2009/12/03: CIA-RDP87M00539R002904750028-2
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2009/12/03: CIA-RDP87M00539R002904750028-2
IFN IAI I VI
I I INI IAUY I OR I AUC I-85 W I A I
Monday
1 April 85
0845-1030 hours
Library of Congress
1030-1400 hours
Seminar Directors'
Time
1430-1700 hours
The Pentagon
Tuesday
2 April 85
0800-1630 hours
Wednesday
3 April 85
0830-1030 hours
Congress
1030-1430 hours
Seminar Directors'
Time
1430-1630 hours
Embassy Visits
Thursday
4 April 85
0845-1030 hours
Department of State
1030-1430 hours
Seminar Directors'
Time
1430-1700 hours
USIA
1900-2100 hours
Reception
Friday
5 April 85
0830-1430 hours
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2009/12/03: CIA-RDP87M00539R002904750028-2 .