OFFICIAL URGES FAITH IN CIA

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP88-01315R000200320001-0
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 11
• Document Creation Date: December 16, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 21, 2004
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: November 19, 1979
• Content Type: NSPR

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THE CORNELL DAILY SUN
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
19 November 1979
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INTELLIGENCE HEADQUARTERS: The Central intelligence-Agency headquarters lies obscured
By MARCIE PENN
The. Princetoe alurrius had
Princeton alumni on `The State of 4
? Pay frequently takes the form of
an insurance policy to protect the
:person or, his family in case he
-,must leave his country, said
Carlucci..
Although a C.I.A. contact
4frequently...will violate laws.of
his [own} country," Carlucci said,
-"6n no occasion" does he violate
United States law.
Can't Keep a Secret
The C.I.A. is faced with the
problem that the United States
government is developing a repu-
tation as "a government that can't
keep a secret," Carlucci said. ' '
A contact who believes his
information - will reach the press
and be traced back to him is not
likely to offer that information, he-
explained.. _.., .
Yet, `ve live in a climate where
we glorify the whistle-blower, the
2 investigative reporter. .National
security. [hasi become a
dited term," he said.
In response to a. question on the.
role of the media, Carlucci said he
is not in - favor- of "abridging
freedom of the press," but would
"argue with- those who give, out
information - "for-- their. own
purposes."
Media representatives are much
less likely today. than they were
years ago to check with the C.I.A.
on the sensitivity of a particular-
piece of information, he said. -
0432f6~F~} described "distribution"'
as' a confnbuting factor in - the
Washington, D.C. - Flanked by an American
flag and a banner bearing the C.I.A.- emblem,. the
agency's Deputy Director Frank C.: Carlucci
urged, a gathering of Cornell and. Princeton
alumni last week to have more faith in the
intelligence community.
"Only our failures come to light," although
...
"there have been a number of..:substantial
.'successes," Carlucci told 480 members- of the
Cornell and Princeton Clubs of Washington, D.C.:.
The intelligence chief said he. was not at liberty
to discuss the successes, because he would have
to betray his C.I,A.sources, 'thus ?preventin
future successes.
He was reluctant to say anything about the`
current crisis in Iran,, a situation the C I.A. has
drawn a lot of heat (or.'. ,
'Intelligence- failure' is too categorical a.
term" to describe past U.S. actions-.there,, he,
said. .
"As a result of the Iranian experience, we've-
t aken a fresh look at- social movements in the
Third World as. opposed to narrow reporting of.,
political movements."
During his talk he focused on the
nature of and need, for covert
action in any successful intelli-
-
ence
v
-
h
Carlucci explained how the
C.I.A. is dependent on accurate
information. complimented by
factory. It's more like a university."
The C.I.A. does "pure analytical
"work" using -information ' which
sources and, impart, from. secret
Carlucci .said technology, while
i
m i-
"impressive," has "distinct l
"Human collection will continue
This aspect . of_. intelligence
out individuals who would other
Because the C.I.A. must seek
relationship at the "heart of intelli-
because of the "unique"'circum-
for the C1.A7, he said, in part
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THE IVEW YORK T1MES,?SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1977
Extent of University Work for CI A.4
By JO THOMAS
Special to Th. New York Times
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8--Despite three
days of Congressional hearings, no one
yet knows the degree to which some of
the nation's most prominent universities
were. compromised in the Central Intelli-
gence ,Agency's secret mind-control re-
search in the 1930's and 1960's, .
Adm. Stansfield Turner, the Director
of Central Intelligence, said in Congres-
,sional' testimony last August 'that the
C.I.A.. covertly sponsored research at 80
institutions, including 44 ? colleges 'and
universitiesZ'- from 1953 to 1963. The re-
search part of the project code-.
named MK-ULTRA, which sought to con-
trol human behavior through such means:
as hypnosis, drugs and brainwashing.
The Senate Health Subcommittee,.
which wanted to hear the academicians'
reaction, quietly invited the presidents
of 20'institutions to testify at its hearings
Sept. 20 and 21. Only one president ac-
cepted; he was not scheduled to testify
because all the others declined, explain-
jag-that they had previous engagements.'
The .list of the 80 institutions given
1 to Senate investigators is still .classified,
'but each of those institutions has been
(notified separately by the-C.I.A. that in
I some way, knowingly or unknowingly.
it played host to C.I.A. research, and 26
colleges and universities have acknowl-
edged this publicly.
Research Varied
Inquiries at these institutions disclosed
J hat C.I.A. resew rch on campus varied
from innocuous sociological surveys to
tests aimed at finding better ways to ad-
minister drugs to unsuspecting subjects.
:The attitudes of current administrators
likewise ran the gamut from outrage to
indifference:
i The passage of. time, more than 20 years
in some cases:" the C.I.A.'s secretiveness
during the .project and the fragmentary
nature of the records the C.I.A. has made
available to universities have combined,
in most. cases, to make a reconstruction
of what happened difficult or impossible.
At many universities, money for these
projects, was channeled through founda-
tions so that neither the university nor
the professor doing the research knew
the true sponsor or purpose of the work.
Sociological, cultural and anthropological
studies were financed through the Society
for the Investigation of Human Ecology,
based at Cornell University. Biochemical
and medical research was often financed
through the Geschicktcr Fund fgrMeediical
Research Inc., headed by. Dr. CAP WOW
chickter,. a , Georgetown University. ?-pa-'
thotogist.
H.ar,d to Pin Down
For Release
Sense of Injury
"I feel that I've been done an injury,
personally, by the C.I.A.," said Dr. Antho-
ny J. Wiener, who in 1957 received a?I
$12,000 grant from the Society' for the
iInvesagation of Human Ecology. At,that
t'me Dr. Wiener was a guest at the P.1as
sachusetts Institute of Technolo7y's Cen-
Mr. Freelen said he was not sur - v
the university could guard again;
,in the future. "Obviously there's ?,a
to how much investigation you caix-do
on the sources of funds and their credibil-
ity," he said. "If they lie and you believe,
I don't know how that problem- gets
solved." - - : . i
either through foundations or tl
payments made directly to clinical I
members, thus bypassing the univ
merit relations at Stanford, which i
.tingly lent its name to seven C.I.
search projects. These ranged from
vey of the literature on human
groups to a project that simply chat
,money to a psychiatrist, a . mewl
,the Stanford clinical faculty, who ii
paid for such enterprises as a sun
the ways in which criminals gave
to the unsuspecting..
The Stanford projects were fin,
tion on me," Dr. Wiener said.
When he first heard about the e-s
Dr. Wiener said, he was lookii
money with which to continue a
of the social role of Soviet scit
Twenty years later he learned ti:
C.I.A. hoped to find out "what
can be developed in spotting and
ing such persons as potential agt
cruits" from his study... -
"They made no attempt to poi
in that direction," Dr. Wiener said
I never gave them any material for
fying potential defectors. That was
interest at all." ...
7 Projects at Stanford
"We've been made guinea pigs,
said Robert Freelen, director of g
ter for International Studies;_ wi
-Herman Kahn, he later wrote th
"The Year 2000."
"I would not have lent myself
kind of deception, and I don't thir
mind control research. It; was the first
institution with any -major, involvement
In the program' to do so, although the:
Lc U(V!_
S tr1 rte.
44 Fj4
u"
1',
Stanford has been making public every
piece of information it -can gather about
. its past involvement with the- C.I.A: s
20 i l f p -V_ 200320001-0
"down those details with vigor and made
them public several weeks ago. ;,.
1
al ,I
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0`
988 MAIN AVENUE, PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY 07055 L-
A Drukker Communications Newspaper
Gene F. Wilson
Information and Privacy Coordinator
The Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C.
20505
INI
August 8, 1977
Dear Mr. Wilson:
Under the Provisions of 5 U.S.C. 5521 the Freedom of Infor-
mation Act, I am requesting access to any and all documents the CIA
has on the two subjects underlined in the enclosed New York Times
clipping. Of particular interest to us is the information -- letters,
replies to letters, reports, etc. -- regarding the Rutgers University
sociology department1s being paid by the agency (perhaps through
the Society for the Investigation of Human Ecology at the Cornell
Medical Center in New York) to conduct a study of Hungarian
reatfugees. Also of interest to us is the funding of the Educational
Testing Service in Princeton to investigate the relationship
between two broad theories of personality.
If there are any fees for searching for, or copying, the
records I have requested, please supply the records without
informing me of the cost, and bill me if the fees do not
exceed $300.
If any part/of this request is denied, please cite.the
Editorial D pptw at4: FOityR]ielaSSg800d10mb8ua( A-Rl 8890184(OO62{ 0320 : 365-3134
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 Approved For Rele 2 W OiA11 Pb?-d 1 62003h6 k-N e (
18 April 1977
C_ t
C T 1 ,
a Cornell Students Protest
Professor's CIA Ties
Graduate students in the de-
partment of government at Cor-
nell University have denounced
the involvement of students and
faculty members with the Central
Intelligence Agency and the Fed-
eral Bureau of Investigation.
The protest, in the form of a
resolution, came in response to
the employment of Myron Rush,
a professor in the department, as
a "scholar in residence at C.I.A.
headquarters in Langley, Va. Mr.
Rush, a specialist in Soviet inter-
nal affairs, is on leave without
pay from the university while he
is with the c.i.4t. He is expected
to return to Cornell next fall.
The graduate students' broadly
worded resolution--an early draft
of which called for Mr. Rush's
dismissal-urged the university to
adopt a policy preventing faculty
members' involvement "with or-
ganizations which engage in il-
legal activities." 1
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 Approved For Release 2004/10/13: CIA-RDP88-01315R0000tG2 to OrI'R 77-7221
)RK TIMES. SUNDAY MARCH 20, 1977
Professor's Employment by C.I.A.
Draws Cornell Students' Protest
Special to The New Ytrk Tlmee
ITHACA, March 14-A Cornell Univer- The professinial group also declared its
sity professor of government, on leave firm opposition to any initiative by gov-
this year at the Central Intelligence Agen- ( ernment agencies to involve academics in
cy, has sparked a protest by graduate "covert Intelligence operations under the
students in government here who believe guise of academic research."
faculty members should not be working As word of Dr. Rush's appointment!
for the Central Intelligence Agency In any spread, the graduate students became In-
capacity. capacity. creasingly disturbed. After weeks of de-
The controversy comes at a time when bate they approved a resolution two
colleges and universities across the coun- ;weeks ago condemning any faculty in-
try are examining ties and suspected ties volvement with the G.I.A. or other organ-
to the intelligence agency In the wake ization engaging in "illegal activities."
of the report by a Senate committee last They also urged Cornell to adopt policies
spring that the agency's links to the prohibiting faculty ties to such agencies.
academic community were widespread The response to the graduate students'
and covert. resolution has not been favorable. Several
The students at Cornell recently government professors have called it
charged that faculty Involvement with "McCarthyism of the left."
the C.I.A. "undermines the trust neces Although no names were mentioned in
sary for the survival of the academic the resolution, the students behind it ac- I
community and basic academic free- knowledge that it was Dr. Rush's involve-
doms." They also said it had a "chilling ment that triggered it. In fact, they say,
effect" on the free expression of opinion his name was mentioned in an early draft
on campus. in which several students urged that he
Involvement Is Opposed be dismissed from the department.
The professor Myron Rush a specialist The controversy at Cornell is unusual
in Soviet interns a airs, was invited last in that Dr. Rush has not been particularly
summer to be a "scholar In residence" secretive about his role with the C.I.A.
at the C.I.A.'s headquarters in Langley, He denies having had any ongoing rela-
Va. He accepted the offer last fall, in- tionship with the agency, as some stu-
forming his colleagues and several of his, dents fear, and defends his use of classi-
students, according to Dr. George H. Pied research material that is unavailable
Quester, chairman of the government de- to other members of the academic world.
partment at Cornell. Dr. Rush is currently There are problems with using classi-
on leave without pay from the university! fled research, Dr Rush said, "but the solu-
while he is with the C.I.A. , tion to the problem is not willful igno-
This notification was In accordance ranee." Dr. Rush is presumed to be ana-
with guidelines established last June by lyzing the question of who is likely to
the American Association of University succeed Leonid Brezhnev as leader of the
Professors. The guidelines call on "all Soviet Communist Party, since this is his
academics associated in any capacity I special area of concern.
with a governmental agency to disclose Dr. Rush also said he did not believe'
the nature of this association to proles- he was violating the intent of the stu-
sional colleagues, students and others dents' resolution because, he said, Presi- ~ l
who are affec:'d by it, as well as in publi- I dent Carter has asserted that the intelli-
cations resulting from" the association gence community is currently not en-
with the agency, gaged in any illegal activities.
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Yz r1CLL' APPS URED
ON PAGE i?
NEW YORK TIMES
OPWA
\.0 Vft/ i i
Prof, essor's Employment by C.I.A.
Draws Cornell Students' Protest
ITHACA, March 14-A Cornell Univer-
sity professor of government, on leave
this year at the Central Intelligence Agen-
cy; has sparked a protest by graduate
students in government here who believe
.faculty members should not be working
for the Central Intelligence Agency In any
capacity.
The controversy comes at a time when
colleges and universities across the coun-
try are examining ties and suspected ties
to the intelligence agency In the wake
of the report by a Senate committee last
spring that the agency's links to the
academic community were widespread
and covert.
The students at Cornell recently
charged that faculty involvement with
the C.I.A. "undermines the trust neces-
sary for the survival of the academic
community and basic academic free-
doms." They also said it had a "chilling
effect" on the free expression of opinion
on campus. -
Involvement Is Opposed
The professor, Myron Rush, a specialist
in Soviet internal affairs, was invited last
summer to be a "scholar In residence"
at the C.I.A.'s headquarters in Langley,
Va. He accepted the offer last fall, in-
forming his colleagues and several of his
students, according to Dr. George H.
Quester, chairman of the government de-
partment at Cornell. Dr. Rush is currently
on leave without pay from the university
while he is with the C.I.A.
This notification was in accordance
with guidelines established last June by
the American Association of University
Professors. The guidelines call on "all
academics associated in any capacity
with a governmental agency to disclose
the nature of this association to profes-
sional colleagues, students and others
who are affected by it, as well as in publi-
cations resulting from" the association
with the agency.
The professinial group also declared its
firm opposition to any initiative by gov-
ernment agencies to involve academics in
"covert Intelligence operations under the
guise of academic research."
As word of Dr. Rush's appointment
spread, the graduate s`adents b.3came in-
creasingly disturbed. After weeks of de-
bate they approved a resolution two
weeks ago condemning any faculty In-
volvement with the C.I.A. or other organ-
ization engaging In "illegal activities."
They also urged Cornell to adopt policies
prohibiting faculty ties to such agencies.
The response to the graduate students'
resolution has not been favorable. Several
government professors have called it
"McCarthyism of the left."
Although no names were mentioned in
the resolution, the students behind it ac-
knowledge that it was Dr. Rush's involve.
ment that triggered it. In fact, they say,
his name was mentioned in an early draft
in which several students urged that he
be dismissed from the department.
The controversy at Cornell Is unusual
in that Dr. Rush has not been particularly
secretive about his role with the C.I.A.
He denies having had any ongoing rela-
tionship with the agency, as some stu-
dents fear, and defends his use of classi-
fied researci material that is unavailable
to other members of the academic world.
There are problems with using classi-
fied research, Dr Rush said, "but the solu-
tion to the problem is not willful igno-
rance." Dr. Rush Is presumed to be ana-
lyzing the question of who is likely to
succeed Leonid Brezhnev as leader of the
Soviet Communist Party, since this is his
special area of concern.
Dr. Rush also said he did not believe
he was violating the intent of the stu-
dents' resolution because, he said, Presi-,
dent Carter has asserted that the intelli-
community is currently not en-
gence
gaged in any illegal activities.
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 , I~J~y~~ F f ~D4/1~1 CIA-R g8~0"IA
1s
t
Windermere is a certain kind of resort for a
certain kind of person, Truly an ivy atmosphere.
Elegant but simple. Friendly but exclusive.
Relaxed but sophisticated.
Ina setting that is almost perfection.
For further information on
Winderemere, call or write to: Jane Baker,
711 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.
[phone]
perhaps unique to our years, such as
clandestine pot parties where everyone
was smiling and. friendly, or the yearly
demonstration over some pressing issue
just before finals in the spring (with the
result of many cancellations), and the
surprise when nothing happened our
senior year. -
There were many experiences, mostly
good, some bad; enough to fill more than
a.single column, and some that cannot be
put into writing. But, they are there, and
I have to confess that we are glad to have
shared in them.
Deborah Cheney Lazar'70
New York City
o cn
edly participate, out we nee
support of individual Cornell alurr-
throughout the country. We can sup)
more information from the Cornell
reer Center, 14 East Avenue, Ithaca.
Tom McCarthy CO :I k e -~ _
RnhKvle'77
'/thaca
President Corson: As a 1965 graduate of
Cornell, I am greatly concerned about
the possibility and the extent of covert
relations between the Central Intelli-
gence Agency and the university.
In its final report issued in April, the
Senate Select Committee on Intelligence
reported that the CIA carries on clan-
destine activities on over 100 American
campuses. The committee stated, "It is
the responsibility of private institutions
and particularly the American academic
community to set the professional and
ethical standards of its members." As an
alumnus, I call upon you as university
President to accept this responsibility
and to take action to end any secret CIA
presence on campus or otherwise under
the auspices of Cornell.
I do not know if there is currently any
such CIA activity at Cornell, but I am
aware of considerable covert cooperation
in the past. For example, the New York
Times on February 26, 1967 wrote how
the Industrial and Labor Relations
school had received $289,500 from 1961
to 1963 from foundation conduits for the
CIA. Additionally, I am aware from my
own research of considerable interlock-
ing relationships during the 1950s be-
tween a CIA proprietary organization,
the Society for the Investigation-of Hu-
man Ecology (later the Human Ecology
Fund) and the Cornell Medical school in
New York.
-The Senate Intelligence Committee
did not mention, activities as specific as
these in its report but did. reveal a wide
range of CIA operations which raise im.
portant questions as to the independence
and integrity of American universities.
For your information, I am enclosing a
copy of the relevant passages from the
Senate report, which you will note were
"abridged" at the CIA's request.
In the past, according to the report,
the CIA secretly funded individual pro-
fessors and even'whole departments to
carry out secret research and to otherwise
perform covert missions for the CIA. In
his Executive Order of February 18,
1976, President Ford gave the CIA au-
Internships Sought
Editor: The Cornell. Internship Program
(CIP) is revitalizing student interest in
finding educational summer employment
while affording employers the oppor-
tunity to take advantage of the skills. of
talented Cornellians. Because of the di-
versity of Cornell's academic offerings,
the program encourages the development
of opportunities in all career. fields. -
In brief, the program is designed to
refer to employers only those students
ideally suited for the specific employ'
ment, opportunity.. The program also
helps students procure housing in the
area of employment. Financial arrange-
ments between the student and the em,-
ployer are flexible in order to meet the
needs and requirements of everyone in-
volved. -
,The greatest need for the Cornell In-
ternship Program is to make contacts
with employers willing to take advantage
of this nearly inexhaustible resource:
Over one hundred alumni. participated
last year. The Cornell clubs of Washing-
'
la el hia thor[ to contract for secret research-
ton, New Yp ity NJ ~
have already'ttopte I s t'- 12004ffi3i i Wd DR88YED1v34 80002
project. Many more clubs will undoubt- ited to "appropriate senior officials of
~ ~LY 1 ,2iu~ (~ I~n.1f uc sr ~r
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0-
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place for this exquisite desk is the
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Shipping weight: 100 pounds.
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Packed, shipped, guaranteed by- maker.
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Enclosed find check for S made
out- to Cornell Alurrini Assn., Merchan-
dise Div. for which- ship me express
collect, ___. Cornell Drop Leaf Desks
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City & sttatee - Zip
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 I 0 4lAR 1971
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Colby Says Hill V
Could Handle Data
ITITAC_\, N.Y.. March 9
(APffilliam E. Colby, for-
mer director of the Central
Intelligence .A;ency, said
Monday night that a small
group of legislators could be
told all of the :ration's se-
crets "as long as they don't
leak them to everybody
else."
Colby's speech was inter-
rupted several times by ap-
plause and about an equal
number of tines by jeers
from a capacity crowd of 2-
000 at Cornell I aiversity's
Bailey Hall.
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7
C OR N 7, U
EPLORES
TRAT1E1
Facu ty Committee Declares
.1 hat Freedom of Speedo
on Campus Was Violated
The faculty committee's re-
port or. ,jr. 'Ky's appearance
was a strong affirmation of
academic freedom on the cam- :
pus, v,'itha recommendation
that fac.iitlf members who in-
ter,,ere with or incite others
to interfere with free speech
be subject to suspension or
dismissal.
The report, issued at a special
faculty meeting last Wednes-i,
day, defined the rights of dis-`
se ters to make their opinions)
known as long as they did.)
not interfere with the speaker'si,
ability to give his views or
of the rights of Others to listen.
The report listed the rights)
of dissenters as the following:
distributing leaflets outside the)
meeting room, picketing peace
fully, boycotting the speech,
walking .out, asking pointed)
questions and, with limits sets
by the moderator, expressions
displeasure with evasive an-
swers.
".exercise of the right of free
speech ought not to depend
on the speaker's willin~iess
to endure prolonged, massive
verbal hostility and a shoutedt
By HAROLD F.A.etBER
THACA N.Y. - A special
faculty committee on academic
freedom at Cornell University i
issued a report last week con-
cluding that freedom Or speech
on the campus had been viol- i
?ated when 13-4a_+yen Cao lip, the
former vice president of South
Vietnam, was booed off the
stage here, last Decembe~ecial
The reoort took on
significance because it was is-
s:e3 a few days before another i
controversial S,,-eaker was
scheduled to appear on the
campus, v,,;th student groups i
organizin heckling and booing;
demonstrations and other pro-
test aCti:?ities.
William H. Colby, the former
director of &.a Central Intelli-
gence Agency, is to sneak at
S P.M. tomorrow in his first
aprearance on a college cam-
p:1_: since his retrement. His
topic will be "Secrecy in a Free
Sxiety.
In an editorial last Thursday,
The Cornell Daily Sun, the ur_-
dergraduate newspaper, drew.
a distinction between the two',
eppeararcest criticizing dlr. KY
as "a mercenary" but describ-
i- g Mr. Colby as "in his own
eyes a patriot" it urged stu-
dents to listen to , I. Cnlbey
as an educational exp
Academic Freedom 'affirmed
r 'o S'T'lliam Colby could
collective demand to leave,
lasting over two minutes," the
report said, referring to the
Ky incident.
About 1,500 people attended
that meeting, which the report'
described as a boisterous ands
dernonstatrative gathering, hos-
tile to the point that the moder-
ator concluded that Mr. Ky
give his prepared
cog:?d not
address. By agreement with
some of those attending and
the speaker, the format was,
changed to a question-and-an-
swer session.
Report Called Unfair
Although the faculty commit-
tea said it was not reaching
a judgment that any indiviiual
had violated any law or univer-
sity reguietuonion, it singled)
two professors by nam
ou e
a s those -,viio had spoken. aQ'
the moorng before Mr. Ky left
the sta ge. 'They were Ivlicha~l~
C. Parerti, visiting professor
of i overnment, avid Iticharci
01 .
coma to believe that illegality
in the name of liberty is not
a crime, what is to prevent
the products of the rest of
nerica's bureaucratic and
educational e?,st-ablishment
do ^g the from
se,*^?x the
"tor'!"
salt. "The answer can only
be found by Ii t to in t
inct st,n l
and by trying
ri invited
Both s~ ?akers wore
by the saes Student i;rou p:i,
uncit and
nit
rf
t e Ins' raL?r
t e Oa>.. ant el l pav,}ii~ ~?--l lTt"'!
a ern -Tag; p,l.
S_ma i F t
< a grit:lt,.
t by Si Ana ail
ni to ri co,;ir mpor;u y
s oakers to
fee fn* Mr. Colby'S ;PA' r'b'V
r._ ported to b 53, tilt.
"I feel that the report is
not fair and misrepresents my
role," professor Paren_ti said, 1
adding:
"It implies, without present-
Ing evidence, that I had some-
thug to do with a disruption.
There were those there who i
were dead-.set to disnipt the
meeting. I attempted to salvage
the meeting by offering another
format, which was voluntarily
accepted."
Professor 1MMiller, who is on i
leave teaching at the University
of California in Los Angeles,
was not available for comment.
But Professor Paren.ti said he
felt that the report also rnisre-
preseiited Professor Miller's
role. "All he did was make
a statement," he said,
The report said that, follow-
ing Professor Par?. stir's re-
marks, Mr. Icy had m ac'.e a
three - minut-e statement and
than Bad answered sue~stions
for 10 minutes, when Professor';
Miller spoke. t
"At this point tile crowd
exploded," the report sa icl. It!
"The response was electric.!
part of the crowd (common:
250) rose
estimates are 150 to
to their feet. At first the crowd
was shouting and clapping. It
then turned to rhythmic ap-
plause and the chant of 'Out,
out, out, which continued until
Ky left the stage."
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