PRINCETON IN THE CIA'S SERVICE
Document Type:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP88-01315R000300380007-4
Release Decision:
RIPPUB
Original Classification:
K
Document Page Count:
1
Document Creation Date:
December 16, 2016
Document Release Date:
October 22, 2004
Sequence Number:
7
Case Number:
Publication Date:
November 12, 1979
Content Type:
NSPR
File:
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
CIA-RDP88-01315R000300380007-4.pdf | 133.52 KB |
Body:
Approved For Release 2004/11/01: CIA-RDP88-01315R0000p13?900
kRTICLti A -~,xi :
THE DAILY PRI1 CETOTIIAN
1_2 NOV MEH 1.979
= By JOHN CAVANAGI-#GS, SALLY FRANK'80, and LAURIE KIRBY GS
Breeding ?round :.
service.
These. interventions are not- merely, the dark un-
derside of American foreign policy.; Rather, they
reflect the mainstream of establishment through from
World War II to the present, a consensus which has
been nourished in respectable institutions such as this
university. Not coincidentally, there is also a long and
multi-faceted tradition of Princeton in the CIA's
interests.
ctivity.which is still permitted byytheuniversity today-
From Iran (1953), Guatemala (1)54) and the Congo
(1960), to Chile (1973) and Angola (1975), the CIA has
made it its business to overthrow governments and to
install (or, attempt- to install), dictatorial regimes
sympathetic to United States -business. and military
the history ot'covert:.CIA intnesiona-into our?campus
As citizens of the United States, we need to be aware
of the actions the CIA carries out in our name.. As -
Princeton students-and~faculty,.we,:must understand
CIA's activities..
t - .
There is nothing covert about the CIA employment
interviews taking place today in Clio Hall. But that.
should not deceive any of us about the nature of the
the active,- participation of university officials. Former
CIA recruitment-at-Princeton has, benefited from
J. Carlucci'52 ,ter '- ; :,
agency, right up to the'presentDeputy Director, Frank-
was CIA-director from 1973. to 1975; Princeton has
been a particularlq fertile: breeding, ground. for--the
program of torture arid murder in Vietnam, and who
trustee), who was the CIA's first director, to William
E. Colby'40, who played a key role in the CIA's secret
war -in Laos, the .1973 "destabilization". - of
democratic government in Chile, -and in the Phoenix
But not all f L&_`recruiting'at Princeton ha3'- been
conducted through Career Services.'. Air-article in the
into the type Nye tell them to send a resume.'!.
kinds. of people the CIA looks. for and when we run
Career - Services.,director: Newell.-Brown: admitte admitted dn