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Garrison Rapmund, M.D.
Major General (Retired), United States Army
EDUCATION
1972 - 1975
1964 - 1965
1959 - 1960
1949 - 1953
1945 - 1949
1934 - 1945
George Washington University School of Government and Business
Administration; half MBA curriculum completed when selected for Army
War College, which superseded MBA course.
Chinese (Mandarin), private tutorial in Malaysia
College of Physicians & Surgeons (P & S),
Columbia University. M.D. Degree
Harvard College. A.B. Degree
St. Andrew’s College Preparatory School, Aurora, Ontario, Canada
POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL TRAINING:
1961
NIH Postdoctoral Fellowship in Microbiology at P & S, Columbia
1954 - 1957
Pediatric residency: Babies Hospital, Columbia- Presbyterian Medical
Center, New York; Chief Resident Pediatrician, 1956 - 1957
1953 - 1954
Internship, Bellevue Hospital, New York
PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATION:
Certified in Pediatrics by the American Board of Pediatrics
Medical Licenses:
New York No. 077729-1
California No. G—004697
1961
MILITARY EDUCATION:
1976
1966
1957
Army War College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania
Officer Career Course, Medical Field Service School,
Fort Sam Houston, Tfexas
Officer Orientation Course, Medical Field Service School,
Fort Sam Houston, Tfexas
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE:
Present Position
Consultant to Systems Engineering and Management Associates,
Falls Church, Virginia
Responsible for
facilitating commercialization of Strategic Defense
Initiative technologies to the
health care industry and the life sciences research community.
1987 - 1990
Chief Scientist (Biomedical Operations), Flow General, Inc.,
McLean, Virginia
.
,
.
,
t ,
rhipf Fxecutive Officer on health -related
activities of the sue subsidiary companies
world—wide. ^Served^as Direct, Biomedical and Veterinary Services Division, Flow Laboratories,
Inc., owned by Flow General, Inc.
1957 — 1986
United States Army
tember 1986.
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MILITARY ASSIGNMENTS:
1979 _ 1986
Assistant Surgeon General (R & D)
Pentagon, Washington, DC
Represented medical R & D on the Army General Staff and to the Office of the Secretary of Defense,
Office of Management and Budget, and Congressional committees.
1979 - 1986
Commander, U.S. Army Medical Research and Development (USAMRDC),
Fort Detrick, Maryland
Supervised execution of a broad biomedical research program leading to the development of the fol-
bwing kinds of products for protection of the health of military personnel: drugs and> vaccmes^gainst
infectious diseases and biological warfare agents; drugs against chemical warfare agents, field medical
materiel for the diagnosis, resuscitation and treatment of severe trauma; definition of human perfor-
mance limits in the operation of Army aviation, in the operation of Army weapon systems, and m all
types of climatic extremes.
1976 - 1979
Director, Walter Reed Army Institute of Research (WRAIR),
Washington, DC
Command of largest DoD medical research lab (1400 personnel, $40M budget), including research
units in ThaUand, Malaysia, Brazil, Kenya, and West Germany.
1975 — 1976
Deputy Director, WRAIR
2974 _ 1975
Associate Director for Operations, WRAIR
Troubleshooting the worl-wide operations of WRAIR.
1 972 - 1974
Chief, Life Sciences Division, Army Research Office, and Chief, Life
1972
Sciences Directorate, Office of the Chief of Research and Development,
Headquarters, Department of the Army (HQDA)
Only physician on Army General Staff; staff responsibility for food as well as all medical R & D.
1971
Deputy Commander, USAMRDC Headquarters
1970 - 1971
Chief,' Research Planning Office, USAMRDC Headquarters
Prepared first long-range plan for Army medical research.
1 QfiQ - 1970
Director of Medical Research, US Army Medical Research and
Development Command (USAMRDC) Headquarters
Senior staff cognizance for medical and environmental research.
1965 - 1969
Commander, US Medical Research Unit, Kuala Lumpur
Planned and executed lab and field research on rickettsial and other diseases with British, Australian,
New Zealand, Thai, and Malaysian Armed Forces, and with Malaysian Ministry of Health, in Malay
i
,
Thailand, and Borneo.
1964 - 1965
Department Chief, US Army Medical Research Unit, Kuala Lumpur:
Department of Rickettsial Diseases
Mite-borne typhus research.
1961 - 1964
Research Officer, WRAIR: Department of Rickettsial Diseases
Tick-borne spotted fevers.
1958 - 1960
Research Officer, US Army Medical Research Unit, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Arthropod—borne viruses, mite-borne typhus.
1 QS7 - 1958
Research Officer, Walter Reed Army Institute of Research (WRAIR):
Diagnostic Section, Department of Virus Diseases
Influenza, arthropod -borne viruses.
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EDUCATION:
1958
1953
Melvin Schwartz
Scientific Oversight Committee
Ph.D., Columbia University
A.B., Columbia University
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE:
1956 - 1957
1957 - 1958
1958 - 1960
1960 - 1963
1963 - 1966
1966 - 1983
1983 - Present
1970 - 1991
1991 - Present
Research Associate, Brookhaven National Laboratory
Associate Physicist, Brookhaven National Laboratory
Assistance Professor, Columbia University
Associate Professor, Columbia University
Professor, Columbia University
Professor, Stanford University
Consulting Professor, Stanford University
Chairman/CEO, Digital Pathways, Inc.
Associate Director for High Energy and Nuclear Physics,
Brookhaven National Laboratory
PUBLICATIONS:
Principles of Electrodynamics
McGraw-Hill - 1972
Dover Press — 1985
Approximately forth scientific articles in the field of High Energy Physics.
RESEARCH?
While at Columbia and Stanford: High Energy experimental particle
^
emphaSiS
on weak interactions. Most noted achievement is the discovery of Muon type neutrmos.
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Yervant Terzian
Scientific Oversight Committee
Yervant Tferzian is the James A. Weeks Professor of Physical Sciences, and is the Chairman of the De-
partment of Astronomy at Cornell University. He has been a member of the University faculty for 26
years (the first three of which were spent at Cornell’s Arecibo Observatory.) He is also a Professor in
the graduate field of History and Philosophy of Science and Technology. His fields of expertise are the
physics of the Interstellar Medium, Galaxies, and Radio Astronomy. He has been a Visiting Professor
at various universities including the University of Montreal (Canada), the University of Thessaloniki
(Greece), and the University of Florence (Italy.) He has been Chairman or member of numerous na-
tional and international scientific committees affiliated with NASA, the U.S. National Academy of
Sciences, and the International Astronomical Union. He has been President of Cornell’s Sigma Xi
Scientific Research
Society;
Chairman of
Cornell’s Research
Policies Committee,
a Danforth
Associate, and a Research Professor with the National Astronomy and Ionosphere Center,
he
is a
member of the International Astronomical Union, the International Union of Radio Science, the
American Astronomical Society, and the Society for Scientific Exploration, among other memberships
His is an Associate Editor of The Astrophysical Journal
in 1984, he received the Clark Distinguished
Award for Excellence in Teaching. In 1988, he was appointed Director to the New York Cluster of the
Pew Undergraduate Program in Science Education, and in 1989 he was awarded an Honorary Doctor of
Science Degree from Indiana University for his scientific achievements.
In 1990, he was elected For-
eign Member of the Armenian Academy of Sciences, he is the author or co-author of more than 150
scientific publications and the editor of four books. At Cornell he teaches a popular undergraduate
course on “The Nature of the Universe” and graduate radio astrophysics courses.
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Philip G. Zimbardo
Scientific Oversight Committee
EDUCATION:
1959
1955
1954
Ph.D., Yale University
M.S., Yale University
A.B., Brooklyn College
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE:
JTT
.
1968 -Present
Professor, Department of Psychology, Stanford University
Director, Stanford University Social Psychology Research 'Raining Program
Co-Director (with Dr. E. Hilgard), Stanford Hypnosis Research Laboratory
Raining and Research in Hypnosis, Morton Prince Clinic, New York
Assistant/Associate Professor, New York University
Post Doctoral Rainee, West haven Veteran’s Hospital
Research Associate, Dr. S. Sarason, Yale University
Instructor/Assistant Professor, Yale University
Sciences, Honda Institute of Technology at Lugano, Switzerland.
EDUCATION:
1970 - 1988
1969 - 1980
1963 - 1967
1961 - 1968
1959 - 1960
1959 - 1962
1958 - 1961
1989
1989
1988
1985
1970
Order of Merit List Selectee, US Army War College
US Army Computer Science School, Artificial Intelligence Orientation
Science Applications International Corporation,
Soviet Military Operations Research Course
US Army Command and General Staff College
Bachelor of Arts, University of Miami
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE:
Science
Applications
International
Corporation,
Menlo
Park
CA_
Employed by the Cognitive Sciences Laboratory to participate in a number of
anomalous cognition experiments.
Student and Author -Instructor, US Army Command and General Staff
College
1990 - 1991
1984 - Present
v^ouegc
Prepare and presen, large and small group
intelligence and Electronic Warfare operat.ons, and
for US Army Intel-
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