SAFETY ARRESTS STUDENTS PROTESTING AGAINST CIA
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Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP90-00806R000100360003-8
Release Decision:
RIPPUB
Original Classification:
K
Document Page Count:
22
Document Creation Date:
December 22, 2016
Document Release Date:
August 19, 2010
Sequence Number:
3
Case Number:
Publication Date:
March 14, 1984
Content Type:
OPEN SOURCE
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CORNELL DAILY SUN (NY)
ll+ March 19'34
Safety Arrests Students
Protesting Against CIA
By ROBERT MATZ
Cornell Public Safety, forcibly
removed 19 students yesterday
morning who- were blocking,thc
entrance to the office where the
CIA was conducting on-campus
recruitment. The students had
been protesting CIA recruitment
because of its "role in the conduc-
tion of illegal wars in Central
America," according to a
prepared statement.
The Ithaca, police also arrested
one Ithaca resident for trespass-
ing.
A group of about 25 Cornell
students and Ithacans assembled
at about 8:15 a. m. in the hallway
outside the Career Center office in
Barnes Hall. They lined up two
deep leaving only a narrow
pathway to the office. The group
hindered students from entering
the office and questioned them
about working for the CIA.. ? .
Three protestors sat in the door-
way and told students to "step
over them" as they would have to
"step over people" if employed by
the C1A.
The protestors hoped the
studenu would "think about the
moral implications of working for
the C1A," according to the state-
ment.
A student who attended the
CIA's presentations said he could
"vaguely" hcai the protestors out-
side the door, but that they did
not interfere with the presenta-
tion. He said that he thought it
was wrong that the protestors
blocked the doorway to the office.
Group spokesperson Brian
Feeney grad said after the incident
that the protestors did not violate
the students' rights because they
only hindered the students' en-
trance rather than preventing it.
Dean of Students David
Drinkwater arrived shortly after
the protest began to tell the group
they could no longer block the
doorway.
"] invite you to move. If you
don't move I'm going to tell you to
move. If you still don't move you
will be moved," Drinkwater said.
rut ern reate t e
situation as "business as usual,"
according to Devlin.
Despite Drinkwater's warnings,
the protestors refused to move
from the doorway and continued
the demonstration. Students had
to push their way through the
group's blockade in order to enter
the office.
A secretary stood in the door-
way and gave her hand to the in-
terviewing students to help them
cross the blockade.
After one student pushed his
way through the ~ protestors, a
group member responded "you'll i
Y" i be flood in the CIA," drawing
laughter from the rest of the
group.
Other group members chanted
"USA, CIA out of Nicaragua"
and other slogans, and sang songs
such as "We Shall Overcome."
Some protestors did not par-
ticipate in the sit-down show of
civil disobedience, but rather
handed out information about the
CIA to interviewing students.
One student handing out
leafleu, Louisa Coan '87, said she
doubted that the protest would
change the minds of the studenu
interviewing with the CIA. She
added that the protestors could at
."si- least le a students know what
they thought.
RAL[Y: Students protest CIA recruitment yeste -,
day.
Drinkwater returned later to tell
the group to move. He welcomed
them to protest, but told them
that they had to leave at least 12 to
18 inches of free space around the
doorway because University
policy states that entrances to
rooms cannot be obstructed.
Group member Michael Richter
'82 questioned why the University
had no poficy against CIA recruit-
ment.
`Viable Job Opportunities'
After the incident, .Career
Center Director Thomas C.
Devlin said the center allows the
CIA to recruit on campus because
it provides "viable job oppor-
tunities" for Cornell students. The
Career Center "strongly supports
the students' freedom to decide
the best opportunities for
themselves," he said.
~,_
lihacans Ltave --~-
Before Public Safety arrived,
Drinkwater explained to the pro-
testors that if there were any non-
Cornellians among the protestors,
the entire group would be arrested
and prosecuted by the city of
Ithaca. A group comprised of on-
ly Cornell students or staff would
be taken to Barton Hall and pro-
cessed through the Judicial Ad-
ministrator.
After some debate the non-
Cornellians left so that the group
could fall under the jurisdiction of
the Cornell Campus Code.
Drinkwater then formally ad-
vised the students that they were
violating the Campus Code and
that they would be brought to the
Judicial Administrator.
A few minutes later public safe-
ty'officers who had been wailing
at the ends of the hallway carried
the protestors away one by one.
:The officers were equipped with
Continued
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a.
guns -which is normal policy for
officers on duty, according to
Public Safety Captain Daniel N.
Murphy.
The students were taken to 13ar-
ton Hall and charged with refus-
ing to comply with a Cornell of-
ficcr, according to Ivan Greenberg
'84, one of the protestors.
Feeney said the University of-
ficials had "been very eary to deal
with."
Community Service?
The protestors will be brought
before the Judicial Administrator
and could receive any sentence
from a verbal reprimand to
dismissal, Feeney said, but will
most likely have to perform some
sort of community service.
After Public Safety had taken
away the 19 Cornell students, one
of the non-Cornell protestors
returned to the doorway and
began to block it again.
The non-Cornellian was ar-
rested by the Ithaca police and
charged with trespassing,
Greenberg said.
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COR"7~LL DAILY StJIti (1\'Y)
ll+ March 195 ,
Students Protest
CIA Recruitment
200 Attend Rally
By ROBERT MATZ
More than ISO people gathered
in the cold outside the Straight
yesterday to listen to a group of
Cornell students and faculty pro-
test CIA "covert" action against
the Nicaraguan government.
The group, called the March 13
Committee, organized the rally to
"use the CIA's presence on the
Cornell campus as an opportunity
to protest covert actions" and pro-
vide studenu, including those in-
terviewing with the CIA, with in-
formation about the agency's
history and actions, according to a
statement by the group.
The committee is not connected
to the students who were detained
by Public Safety yesterday for
blocking CIA recruitment in
Barnes Hall.
The group was not challenging
the right of students to interview
with the CIA but challenging "the
moral bankruptcy" of the agency,
Abigail Colman'86, spokesperson
for the group, said.
`Blow the Whistle'
After the rally a group of about
100 people marched around
Barnes Hall where the CIA was
recruiting, and shouted "USA,
CIA out of Nicazagua." They
blew whistles and carried signs
which said "blow the whistle on
the CIA."
Prof. Eldon G. Kenworthy,
government, said that since 1981
the CIA has been organizing, arm-
ing and training counterrevolu-
tionry groups in Nicaragua.
These "contra" groups have kill-
ed more than 1,000 people, which
is proportionately more than the
number of Americans who died in
the Vietnam war, he said. H.e said
the "contras" have damaged crops
and oil wells in Nicaragua, causing
the country economic damage as
well.
The counterrevolutionaries,
composed mainly of exiles who
supported Anastasia Somoza, the
former leader of Nicaragua, has
not won the support of the~peo-
ple, Kenworthy said. But instead
of giving up, the CIA has "upped
the ante" by suppling the contra
groups with more equipment, he
added.
While it' is easy - to say that
working for the "CIA is "just
another job," Kenworthy .asked
the crowd to remember. the "good
Germans" during..World War II
who also said they were doing
their jobs. - -
Prof. Steven Jackson; govern-
ment, said the University had fail-
ed in its mission to educate if
students are willing to interview
with the CIA. There are other
information-gathering organiza-
tions in the U.S. government, he
said, but only the CIA exists for
covert operations.
Jackson called the CIA the
"dirty-tricks branch" of American
foreign policy, and asked students
to think about career alternatives.
The University will not succeed in
its mission until no one shows up
for C1A interviews, he said.
Anri "Peters grad, an an-
thropology student:c3os~
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' Ivan Greenberg
I receatly head a lecture by
Tom Wicks, columnist of .the
New York Times. One particulu.
wrmtent he made has stuck in my
mind the last tew weeks:. The
history of the Unitcd States sins
World Wu II is very much the
story of Ameria's dalute is the
world, sot in military apability
- the Reagan administratioa's
claims not witlutandin8 -but in
turns of moral lcadaship, com-
mon decency aa~ respect far other
peoples.
The United ~ States emerged
from the wu a rapocted power,
for the right reasons. The govern-
ment played a vital role in
defeating Hitiu, a focus of evil if
these ever was one in the modern
world. Few would seriously deny
that the Americans were
"liberators." That some American
multinational companies, such as
Dupont, may have helped ~ to
establish Hitler is another ~wes~
lion.
Today the United Status
government commands relatively
little raped among the world's
people. Anti-Americanism is com-
mon both in Europe, and
throughout much of the noa-
Watern world. .
While the invasion of Granada,
for instance, ,was perversely
celebrated here as a macho show
of fora, most countries in the
world, including many of our own
alGa, condemned the military ac?
lion as wanton lawlessness., Why
This sentiment for America the
protoclor of the "free" -the aa?
lion, if we listen to our leaden,
that give "hope" to the world's
people?
Time end time again, American
foreign policy 'has been
chuacterizcd by oontradictioa.
The moral power_ona possessed
by this nation -has terribly
diminished, in a large part because
of a history of secret, covert ac?
lions by the government.. These
activities have often violated fun-
damental standuds of intern~~
tional behavior, and hwe
generated a constant skepticism
i
,the CIA is current-
ly enjoying a remark-
ablerenaissance on col?
lt~e campust~ ,,
thousands of aviliatu. The CIA
has conducted covert operations
in more than 2i countries sins the
early 1950s, according to the
Washingtoa?based ;research
group, the Center [or National
Security studies.. These nave in?
eluded the. toppling of 'govern-
ments: lran (1953), Guatemala
h-8 end, arming of.. the anti-.
' Sandinist forces, known as con-
tras, Is the most vuible example is
recent yeas of the CIA's blatant
violation of international
agreements.
It dos not sam to mattes to
the Reagan Administration that
Unitcd Nations article 23 and ?A
forbid assistance iA any form for
"SUbYe[SlYO teaorut or Blmed aC?
tivitia duetted toward the violent
overthrow of the regime of
' another state or interference in the
civil strife of another state."
But anent the U.S: backed con?
'tress such a terrorist group involy
ed in such arnoed actividal
Despite such illegal activities,
the CIA is currently enjoying a
I remukable renaissance on college
campuses, openly recruiting
through?an estimated 300 college
carer offices nationwide. "
The February issue of the 1'ro-
(1954), Greax (196'1), Cambodia
(1970), and Ciulc (1973).
Some actions ue now in pro-
cess, most notably the ongoing
CIA efforts to destabilize the
popular government of
~icaragua. The financing, train-
graslve magazine quota a CiA
officer confidu-g, "Ihe view of
the Agency is very flood. We're
doing very well." The C1A?man
adds that anti?CIA . demonstra?
boas on college campuses have
"dramatically declined."
Not at Cornell, one hops. In
fact, a large protest will take place
-today as the CIA interviews
students in Barns Hall. A coali?
lion of students and faculty
members plan a rally at noon on
the steps of the Straight. Several
speakers will talk about CU ac-
tivities wound the. world, pu-
ticularly those. in Nicaragua, as
well as on the connection. betwan
"intelli`ence?gathering'; and
"covert actions.
The protest today should serve
a dual purpose. On the one hand,
the rally will function u an
unusual form of career counsel-
ing. Towuds this educational
end, informational tables about
the CU were set up all last week
in the Straight lobby.
On the other hand, the protest
wiu be a healthy expression of the
democratic process -democracy
at work in the street, where the
Reagan administration, apaiaAy
on this "Super Tuesday," can hear
our voices speak against covert in?
tervenlions.
Sort columnist Ivan Greenberg
b a senior )o the College of Aris
and Sciences.
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about .the intentions of the
government in the international
community.
A 1948 National Security Dira?
tive defined "covert operations" as
activities relalcd to "propaganda,
economic wufare, preventative
d'uoct action including sabotage,
anti?sabotage, demolition and
evacuation measures, subversion
against hostile states including
assistance to underground
resistaaa groups and support of
Indigenous anti?CommunI;t
elements in threatened countries
of the free world."
' Furthermore, clandestine ef-
forts ue "so planned and wn-
ducted that .any United Stara
government responsibility, for'
them is not evident to tmauthoriz-
cd.pcrsoas, and that if uncovered
the Umtcd States government can
plausibly disclaim any respon-
eibility for them."
Such activities have included
the financing and coordination of
military invasions utd guerdla
raids and the "disappearance" of
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F K, Q
~~"o~nell student:, protest
+) r r~: ~n~,i ,, ~ ~ ~,. l
~,~~~~ c~.mpus re~rua }m~-
ITIIACA (AP) -Nineteen Cornell~Universfty
students were detained and one non?student
+~s-arrl~ted,Tue~day?~uring a slt~la tq protest
'~}1e;`i~6 nceon,campus,ot,Centrallntelltgence.
A~lNC recruilprsf ??
1Vta~9.'students wer! detained by Campus se?
ti curlty, tvho relerred`thelr cases to the ttniversi?
~ ty's=~IdlciAl' adminlstrator. bean 61'Students
~r'7d;:Drinkwatef~'aaid 'action taken against.
~ them probably would not include suspension. "
~ ,~hMarcfi 13'`~Committee Bald the anion v+aa.
~ o~gahf2ed,.to "ptbtest covert operatibns; such
~ a'~~,t-~os~'currently being conducted against the
~oQn(ar,governmegt of Nicaragua."~ , .; : i
~'-*A6o~Y 40 people blocked the entra~ce to the
~ i~ilgersity CareeY ,center for aever~l;hours be?
~ jur~,~rinkwate~ ~to~d.them t~s wh{ horoh bits
i ~iitl~r$Ity. ~ . ,. ~ ~,
;As;tpe.estimated 10 to 15 studenta.Interested
n with the agency .
Ig,igteryiew4 8,~ trledito [ind a
~ yyap~Ih'ai~e, the prbtestere said;'"1~oa;ve got to
step: on;peopie It ,you're going to ~ork,, for the
.,r ~ k..F
_,...-
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VN G ~ V ~+ ~+~- ~
The CIA has secretly worked to overthrow the legally
elected governments of other countries for years! (SEE BACK OF SHEET)
The precedent was set back in 1948 when a National Security Directive
defined Covert Operations as activities related to "propaganda, economic
warfare., preventive direct action including sabotage, anti-sabotage.
demolition and evacuation measures, subversion against hostile;; states
includin assistance to under ound resistance groups and support of
indigenous anti Communist elements in threatened countries of the
free world." issued an
Recently, in December of 1981, President Reagan
Executive Order regarding U.S. Intelligence activities which utilized
a yet t~roader definition with no direct reference to Communism.
COVERT OPERATIONS VIOLATE INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS
Covert operations like those mentioned above havet a lat on
olicy since the early 1950 s in comple
of U . S . foreign p
of international agreements. United Nations Articles 23 and 24 state
"...No state shall organize, assist, foment, fie8 directed towards
tolerate subversive terrorist Brim mof anotherlstate or interfere in
the violent overthrow of the r g
the civil strife of a FLORIDAtaHONDURAS AND NICARAGUA
CONTRAS IN
Atihis very moment in Florida and Honduras, in spite of
international agreements, the CIA is financinn trainin and arming
anti-Sandinist government soldiers known as Contras" to carry out
Their ob'ective is to undermine
terrorist activities in Nicaragua.
the o ular Nicara an overrunent.
an Government has not been the only victim of these
The Nicaragu
an easant and Indian commun-
CIA sponsored covert operations. Nicaragu P
ities have been caught in the cross fire and Nicaraguan citizens have
been wounded and killed b Contra terrorism.
*~*******LL*CONTRAS***CIA*RECRUITNiENT**~*
CORNS
CIA Recruiters claim that there is no link betwdoe~dicovertgence
aduates would
gathering"-the kind of work Cornell gY' erations and how
et the decisions to carry out covert op
operations- y
to do them well are based on information collected from "intell Bence
gathering."
PROTEST CIA RECRUITMENT ON THE CORNEhL CAMPUS! ^_
_
~+ ~Y OVERT OPERATIONS IN NICARAGUA AND AROUND THE WORLD
PROTEST CIA C
IS OUR SILENCE OU4 SUPPORT?
PROTEST ON TUESDAY MARCH 13, NOON WILLARD STRAIGHT
FUNDED BY SFC
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CORNELL CIA CONNECTION
The following questions come from part of a CIA brochure entitled "People
Often Ask". After each question are two answers. The first is the CIA response.
The second is our response. iJe ask that you compare the two answers and consider
this question. IS 170RKING FOR THE CIA MORE THAN JUST A GREAT CAREER OPPORTUNITY?
**~**~********~*:t*******~**************~****~t*****
1) Who watches the CIA?
Two committees of Congress ... have been established for the sole purpose
of overseeing the activities of the Intelligence Community.
- We do too.' We are a group of Cornell students and faculty who object to
the CIA's history of illegal covert actions which violate United Nations'
International agreements.
2) kfi at kind of people work in the CIA?
- Scientists, engineers, economists, linguists, mathematicians, and
o computer specialists are but a few of the disciplines continually in
hh~ demand.
'"`N - People like Cornell graduates echo consider working for the CIA as a great
-~ advancement opportunity. They don't realize that the work they'll do is
M linked to covert actions which have led to the assinations of foreign leaders
~ and violations of international agreements.
3) What is Covert Action?
C.~ - Covert Action is a special activity conducted abroad in support of U.S.
~ foreign policy objectives and executed so that the role of the U.S. gov-
ernment is not apparent ... Covert action is distinct from the intelligence
c~
~ gathering function.
- Covert Action over the past 20 years has meant working to destabilize and
overthrow foreign governments, plotting assinations of political leaders and
training and arming insurgency groups in other countries in clear violation
of international agreements.
COVERT ACTION IS NOT DISTINCT FROM INTELLIGENCE GATHERING:
The two are connected. This quote from a CIA brochure shows the relationship.
"The principal task of the political analyst in the CIA is to research, analyze
and write reports on significant political trends and developments abroad.
This analysis is used in support of the formulation and execution of U.S.
foreign policy."
COVERT ACTIONS ARE U.S. FOREIGN POLICY:
We ask that you reconsider your decision to interview with the CIA. Working
ii~?th ~Che CIA ?me2ns ?working 'for an ~organiiation whose activities violate many of ~-,z.
~'~+hys Zi-.l ~~4aCa.-zJ CohS,p~p~, in4~~Qrl[~lp ~ eSpet;elly Y-fu. ~..-q~~
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CORNELL CIA CONNECTION
The following questions come from part of a CIA brochure entitled "People
Often Ask". After each question are two answers. The first is the CIA response.
The second is our response. tJe ask that you compare the [wo answers and consider
this question. IS t70RKING FOR THE CIA MORE THAN JUST A GREAT CAREER OPPORTUNITY?
1) Who watches the CIA?
Two committees of Congress ... have been established for the sole purpose
of overseeing the activities of the Intelligence Community.
We do too: We are a group of Cornell students and faculty who object to
the CIA's history of illegal covert actions which violate United Nations'
International agreements.
2) What kind of people work in the CIA?
- Scientists
en
i
i
li
i
,
g
neers, econom
sts,
ngu
sts, mathematicians, and
computer specialists are but a few of the disciplines continually in
demand.
People like Cornell graduates c~~ho consider working for the CIA as a great
advancement opportunity. They don't realize that the work they'll do is
linked to covert actions which have led to the assinations of foreign leaders
and violations of international agreements.
1 3) What is Covert Action?
C.~ - Covert Action is a special activity conducted abroad in support of U.S.
foreign policy objectives and executed so that the role of the U.S. gov-
ernment is not apparent ... Covert action is distinct from the intelligence
gathering function.
Covert Action over the past 20 years has meant working to destabilize and
overthrow foreign governments, plotting assinations of political leaders and
training and arming insurgency groups in other countries in clear violation
of international agreements.
COVERT ACTION IS NOT DISTINCT FROM INTELLIGENCE GATHERING:
The two are connected. This quote from a CIA brochure shows the relationship.
"The principal task of the political analyst in the CIA is to research, analyze
and write reports on significant political trends and developments abroad.
This analysis is used in support of the formulation and execution of U.S.
foreign policy."
COVERT ACTIONS ARE U.S. FOREIGN POLICY:
We ask that you reconsider your decision to interview with the CIA. Working
ui~tfi ?.Che CIA 'means ?working for an ~orQanization whose activities violate many of ~i+z
.. ~ .. ~ ~_
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