LETTER TO (Sanitized)DIRECTOR FOR ACADEMIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR FOR INTELLIGENCE CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY FROM AMY C. KEIHL

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86B00985R000400130010-4
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 17
• Document Creation Date: December 19, 2016
• Document Release Date: November 7, 2005
• Sequence Number: 10
• Publication Date: June 30, 1982
• Content Type: LETTER

Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B00985R000400130010-4
Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B00985R000400130010-4
 Approved Fo'Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86BO09W000400130010-4
Amy C. Kiehl
700 Wilder Building
Rochester, New York 14614
June 30, 1982
Director for Academic Relations
Director of Intelligence
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C. 20505
In behalf of Monroe Community College and the students
participating in the class "Foreign. Policy on Location", I
would like to thank you for taking time from your busy sched-
uld to brief us on how the CIA operates, and what sort of re-
sponsibilities are delegated to its various employees.
I found, as I'm sure the rest of the class did, your
session to be one of the most informative and interesting
of the many we attended. I was greatly influenced by what
you said, and have already sent for my application.
If I can ever do anything for you when you are in the
Rochester area, you can reach me at the above address, and
I will be more than happy to be of assistance. In addition
to going to school, I am also employed as a para-legal and
would be very interested in speaking with you again, regard-
less of what the circumstances are.
Again, thank you very much for the courtesy extended
our class. I hope to see you again.
0
Very truly yours,
Amy C. Kiehl
Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B00985R000400130010-4
 Approved For Rq ase;2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86BQG9859Q40O130010-4
jt,
uriitdte
Monroe
1000 EAST HENRIETTA ROAD ROCHESTER N.Y. 14623
CODE 716 424-5200
June 29, 1981
Coordinator for Academic Relations
Director of Intelligence
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C. ,10505
Dear
We wish to thank you for all of your assistance on the Foreign Policy: On
Location course. Mr. Smith provided an excellent overview of Soviet energy prob-
2emO as well as some insight into how such assessments are made by agency on De-
partments.
As usual, the students were thoroughly impressed by being "... at the CIA.",
and to actually meet a former MCC student who works there was also a high point.
We are planning another foreign policy topic for next year, and look forward
to meeting with you again.
Dr. Henry P. French Jr.
Professor of History
Charles R. Salamone
Associate Professor of
History/Political Science
Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B00985R000400130010-4
 Approved For Rase 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B00985WO400130010-4
NFAC #3188/81
27 May 1981
MEMORANDUM FOR: NFAC Security Officer
FROM Coordinator for Academic Relations, NFAC
SUBJECT Monroe Community College Visit to
Headquarters, 3 June 1981
1. Attached is a list of names and Social Security
numbers of a group of 19 students and two faculty members
from Monroe Community College, Rochester, New York, who
will be visiting the Agency on 3 June 1981. They will be
receiving an unclassified NFAC briefing beginning at 2:00 pm.
All are US citizens. The briefing will take place in
Room 1E78.
2. The group will arrive at Headquarters via two private
vans. They are expected to depart the Agency at approximately
3:30-3:45 pm.
Attachment:
As stated
Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B00985R000400130010-4
 Approved For Rase 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B009851WO400130010-4
NFAC #3188/81
SUBJECT: Monroe Community College Visit to Headquarters,
3 June 1981
Distribution:
Original - Addressee (w/att)
1 - Hqs Security (w/att)
1 - Main Receptionist (w/att)
1 - A/DCI/PA (w/att)
2 - NFAC/NIC/CAR (w/att)
1 - NFAC Registry (w/o ati:)
NFAC/NIC/CAB
jjs (27 May 19F,
{
Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B00985R000400130010-4
 Approved For P40ease 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B0098500400130010-4
Monroe Community College Visit to Headquarters, 3 June 1981
FACULTY
NAME
Henry P. French, Jr.
Charles R. Salamone
STUDENTS
Eric M. Await
Thomas B. Bacon
Stacey Bershod
Leonard Borrino
Salvatore Croce
Patrick DiLaura
Jeffrey Dodson
Rosemarie Florio
Henry P. French, III
Catherine Gardner
Joseph Lattuca, Jr.
Michael Lemke
Jill Levesque
Gaetano Montalbano
Thomas Sawnor
Patrick Sullivan
Marilyn Trayber
Sal Uttaro
Gregory Walsh
Approved For,, Release 2005/1 2/14 : CIA-RDP86B00985R0b0400130010-4
 Approved For RaWase 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B00985 00400130010-4
POS 235 Course Syllabus -
AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY ON LOCATION:
OIL--A THREAT TO NATIONAL SECURITY
Summer, 1981
Dr. Henry P.' French, Jr. Charles R. Salamone
Professor of History Associate Professor of
history & Political Science
1. Purpose of the Course: Can there be a stable global economy if oil is a
major diplomatic bargaining chip? This course will utilize governmental
and nongovernmental (NGO's) to examine the role of oil in the larger ques-
tion of energy needs in the formation of American foreign policy. The key
component will be a week's visit to the nation's capital for a series of
give and take discussions with congressional leaders and key staff members
from the Departments of State, Defense, CIA, and foreign embassies, giving
critical insights into the policy making process.
II. Behavioral Objectives
A. General: Upon completion of the course, the students will understand
the major roles and functions of the following in Foreign Policy making.
The'President of the United States
The National Security Council (NSC)
The Department of State (DOS)
The Department of Defense (DOD)
The Department of Energy (DOE)
The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
The Foreign Service Agency and United States Embassies, Consulates
and other diplomatic missions abroad.
The United States Senate
The United States House of Representatives
&.nd be aware of the Constitutional, statutory, customary and personal
relationships between these groups.
E. Specific: In addition, the students will:
examine world petroleum production and consumption data.
discuss with members of the aforementioned governmental organizations
their views of this nation's problems of fossil fuel supply and de-
mand in the foreseeable future.
be aware of energy policies of Canada, Mexico and Saudi Arabia
toward the United States.
-..examine the history of OPEC and its general policies of production
and pricing.
Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B00985R000400130010-4
 American Foreign Policy on Location Summer 1981
Approved For Rase 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B00985400400130010-4
- examine the evolution of U.S. foreign policy as a means of
securing continued access to world petroleum supplies.
- examine military contingencies for protecting this access.
- know how estimates of petroleum supply and consumption are
made and projected.
examine how major didruptions of oil supply (production cuts,
increased consumption in Third World and Communist countries)
will have an impact on fossil fuel production
view alternative sources of energy that may be developed
over the next few years to decrease dependence on foreign oil.
III. Required Readings
Textbook (On sale in MCC Bookstore)
Spanier, John and Eric Uslaner. How American Foreign Policy is Made.
New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston Praeger. 1978 (Paperback
$7.65, plus tax).
Energy, National Geographic Society, February, 1981, Washington, DC.
(Paperback $1.35, plus tax).
Readings Package
"Arab tanks Grow: A.Tool to Control the World's Capital" Business Week.
No. 2657, (October 6, 1980).,-pp. 70-84.
Fallows, James. "America's high Tech Weaponry." The Atlantic Monthly.
Vol. 247, No. 5 (May, 1981). pp. 21-33.
Greene, Wade. "Rethinking the Unthinkable." The New York Times Magazine.
March 15, 1981. pp, 45, 47, 66, 68, 70.
Haig, Secretary, Alexander M. A New Direction in U.S. Foreign Policy.
Washington, D.C.: United States Department of State, Bureau of
Public Affairs. April 24, 1981.
International Energy Problems. Current Policy No. 74. Washington, D.C.:
United States Department of State, Bureau of Public Affairs. July 17, 1979.
Javits, Senator Jacob K. America's Energy... Are We Running Out?
Washington, D.C.: United States Senate. November, 1979.
Klare, Michael. "Resource Wars." Harper's Magazine. Vol. 262, No.. 1568
(Jan, 1981) pp. 20-23.
Krauthammer, Charles. "Selling the Store to the Saudis." The New Republic.
-Vol. 1.84, No. 19 ( May 9, 1981). pp. (12-16.
Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B00985R000400130010-4
 Anericgpp ed iP e80D6tWIda CIA-RDP86B00985R$A040013O n er 1981
Readings Package (continued)
*Las Perspectivas del Petroleo Mexicano. Mexico City: El Colezio
de Mexico, 1979.
"Middle East Oil" Exxon Background Series. New York: Exxon Corporation,
September, 1980.
Resources and Foreign Policy Current Policy No. 185. Washington, D.C.:
United States Department of State, Bureau of Public Affairs. May 28,
1980.
"The Offshore Search for Oil and Gas." Exxon Background Series. New York:
Exxon Corporation, Fourth edition, September, 1980.
*Third Development Plan (1980-1985) Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Ministry of
Planning.
*Two Energy Futures: A National Choice for the 80's. Washington, D.C.:
The American Petroleium Institute, 1980.
Ungar, Sanford, "Alexander Haig: Pragmatist at,State." The Atlantic
Monthly. Vol. 247, No. 3 (March, 1981), pp. 11, 14-17.
"World Energy Outlook." Exxon Background Series. New York: Exxon
Corporation, Seward edition, December, 1980.
*The World Oil Market in the Years Ahead. Washington, D.C.: The Central
Intelligence Acency, National Foreign Assessment Center, 1^7?
*At Reserve Desk, HCC LeRoy V. Good Library.
May not be removed from the Library.
Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B00985R000400130010-4
 Approved For FIease 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B0098500400130010-4
American Foreign Policy on Location Summer 1981
IV. Course Requirements and Policy: Because of the nature of the course,
we must require that you attend all of the classes, briefing and evalu-
ation sessions and that written work be submitted on the due date. Class
attendance is mandatory to insure continuity and promote discussion, and
on time written assignments mean that all class participants will re-
ceive fair and equal treatment for their work. Work not conforming to
the requirements will not be accepted and will be returned ungraded.
Faper Format: Each student will submit an individual paper based on his/
her role playing as a member of a group to be determined during the
second week of classes. It shall consist of your proposals for dealing
with political violence from the viewpoint of the group which you re-
present. The respective members will also submit a group paper on the
same topic.
The individual paper will be,3-5 pages, double spaced with no more than
1" margin on each side and 111" top and bottom margins. There must be
no fewer than five bibliographic sources. A Guide to Bibliographic Form,
available free in the library should be used to prepare the bibliography.
A title page including the topic, your name and group must accompany the
paper. It is due and will be presented !Monday, June 8.
The group paper will be similar to the individual papers, except that it
should be 5-7 pages.
Each paper will count 1/3 of your final grade.
An essay examination will count the other 1/3 of your final grade. It
will be handed out Wednesday, May 28 and completed in class on Wednesday
May 28 and completed in class on Wednesday, June 11.
FIRST WEEK: The Policy Process
Nightly 6-9 P.M.
Tuesday, May 26: General overview: Foreign Policy-making Constitutional,
legal, political and personal aspects. Focus on
assigned book by Spanier and Uslaner.
Wednesday, May 27: Energy sources and resources in general, oil production
and supply, in particular--A Threat to National
Security?: political, economic, psychological and
military aspects.
Thursday, May 28: Background discussioncontinued for Washington Seminar
Saturday, hay 30: 8:00 A.M. depart MCC
5:00'P.146 arrive Washington, DC
Sunday, May 31: Self-motivated and directed activities
Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B00985R000400130010-4
 Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B00985 P00400130010-4
Daily Sessions: Washington, DC*
Monday, June 1 9:30 a.m. To be announced
11:00 a.m. Congressman Frank Horton,
Representative 34th Congres-
sional District, New York
2:30 p.m. Energy Department, Dr. James Moose,
Deputy Assistant Secretary for
International Energy Analysis
Tuesday, June 2 9:30 a.m. U.S. State Department
11:00 a.m. To be announced
2:30 p.m. American Petroleum Institute
Wednesday, June 3 10:00 a.m. Defense Department
2:00 p.m. Central Intelligence Agency
Thursday, June 4 9:30 a.m. Embassy of Mexico
Mr. Florencio Acosta, Minister/
Counselor
11:30 a.m. Embassy of Canada
Mr. Marc Lortey
2:30 p.m. Embassy of Saudi Arabia
Mr. Ibrahim F. Khoja
Friday, June 5 10:00 a.m. Depart Washington
7:00 p.m. Arrive MCC
A daily seminar will be held each afternoon upon our return
to the Hotel Harrington and will last approximately 1 to 1.~
hours. Each session will be evaluated via a written form as
well as in the daily seminars.
*The above schedule is subject to change due to-unforeseeable events.
Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B00985R000400130010-4
 Approved For F%akase 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B00985RM0400130010-4
THIRD WEEK: Role-Playing and Evaluation
Monday, June 8
Roundtable summary:. Images and Reflections on
the Policy-making. Process. Presentation of
individual papers. One-third of final grade.
Tuesday, June 9 Group Meeting on position papers during the
second week, the class divides into groups
reflecting the views of the appropriate policy
agencies. Individual papers are presented
during the first session of the third week,
then go to the group for negotiating of a final
group position.
Wednesday, June 10 Examination - questions to be handed out during
second class. One-third of final-grade. Work
on group papers.
Thursday, June 11 Presentation of group papers. One third of
final grade.
Friday; June 12 Return-'papers and exams. Course evaluation.
Approved For Release'2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B00985R000400130010-4
 Approved For Rase 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B00985J0400130010-4
POS 235
SUMMER, 1981
GENERAL INFORMATION SHEET
We will travel by College van to and from Washington. Because of
space limitations, and the tendency to bring back more than we went down
with, please limit yourself to two pieces of baggage--one suitcase and a
small carry-on suitbag.
Clothing is generally casual--please no shorts or cut-offs for the
daily session. It will be about 75-85? and fairly humid--80-90? during
the day and we may get some rain (bring an umbrella). Evenings will be
cooler 60-70?, but will remain humid. If you plan on going out at night,
many restaurants require jackets/ties for men, dresses/pant suits for
women, and will not allow jeans. There are many less-expensive, more
casual places, ranging from McDonald-type to delis, and numerous ethnic
restaurants, all within walking distance.
Washington has a broad range of night 'life. There are numerous
stage shows, movies, bars, discos, etc.; something for everyone. Museums,
historical sites and art galleries abound--most are free and within walking
distance. You are free after the daily seminar, and suggest a buddy-system
when you go out. There are high crime areas in the city. We suggest that
if at all possible, utilize Travelers'.?checks.
We will be staying at the Hotel Harrington at 11th, 12th, and E Streets,
NW, just north of Pennsylvania Avenue. Triple rooms are $12 and doubles $18
per person-per night, tax and baggage handling fees will be about an
additional $10-$12 per person. You are responsible for any additional charges
such as phone calls, etc. from your individual rooms. The phone number of
the hotel is [phone].
A schedule has been arranged, and due to the nature of the groups that
we visit, it is imperative that we be on time. Therefore, reveille will be
at 0700 hours (that's 7:00 a.m. for you civilians), to enable ample time to
eat breakfast, assemble and get moving in the same direction. We ask that
you strictly adhere to all meeting times. Many of the buildings are secure
and you won't be able to get in without the rest of the group.
By all means, bring your cameras, but they will not be allowed in the
Congressional galleries, the CIA, and the State Department.
M. sales tax on the room
$.80 per room/per day occupancy tax
$1.05 per person baggage handling fee
Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B00985R000400130010-4
 Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B00985R000400130010-4
MONROE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Rochester, New York
19,2
MEMO TO J
ATTACHED IS SENT TO YOU
for your information
for your approval
for your comment
for your files
through
follow
to and report
h
to follow throug
to confer with me on to
to read and pass
PLEASE RETURN _.IL O NOT RETURN
Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B00985R000400130010-4
 Approved For Ras: x1,4/14 . CtA P98 0?Qa1300104
"W' i X%11
n `
Moflroe
1000 EAST HENRIETTA ROAD ? R'OCH7=STER.'NaY. 14623
CODE 716 442-9950
Associate Coordinator for
Academic Relations
Director of Intelligence Agency
Washington, DC 20505
Enclosed with this note I have provided the names and social
security numbers of the students enrolled in our Washington
On Location course.
Our class group, Mr. Salamone and I look. forward to visiting
the Central Intelligence Agency on Wednesday, June 3rd, at
2:00 p.m.
Sincerely
Henry PI French, Jr., Ed.D.J
Professor of History and
Chairman of the History and
Political Science Department
is
Attachment
Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B00985R000400130010-4
 Approved For Rase 2005/12/t4 -CIAA-F D~86B0091$5 0400130010-4
N 6 MAY 19, 1981
SSN / ST. NO.
NAME
AWALT ERIC M
.BACON THOMAS B
BERSHOD STACEY R
BORRINO LEONARD
CROCE SALVATORE S
DILAURA PATRICK S
DODSON JEFFREY A
FLORID ROSEMARIE
FRENCH HENRY P
GARDNER CATHERINE
LATTUCA JR JOSEPH
LEMKE MICHAEL J
LEVESQUE JILL E
MONTALBANO GAETANO
SAWNOR THOMAS
SULLIVAN PATRICK C
UTTARO SAL J
WALSH GREGORY E
COURSE NO. SECT.
PUS
235
600
POS
235
600
POS
235
600
PO.S
235
600
POS
235
600
PO$
235
600
POS
2.35
600
POS
235
6G0
PUS
235
600
POS
235
600
PUS
235
600
POS
235.
600
PO5
235
600
PUS
235
600
PUS
235
600
PUS
23.5
600
POS
235
600
PUS
235
600
Approve IA=
 Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B00985W0400130010-4
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
WASHINGTON. O.C. 20505
May 5, 1981
Professor Charles Salamone
1000 E. Henrietta Road
Rochester, New York 14623
I am enclosing six copies of The World Oil Market in
the Years Ahead which may be of interest to your students.
In a way, the report is a straw man as our analysts have
changed their predictions in the years since the study was
published. The speaker or speakers on June 3rd will bring
you and the class up to date on our latest projections for the
future. I hope this plan will be satisfactory to you,
I enjoyed the brief conversation with you and Pete on
April 22nd and I look forward to greeting the two of you and
your students on the 3rd. Please be sure to get the list of
names to us as soon as feasible,
With best wishes.
Sincerely,
Coordinator for Academic Relations
and External Analytical Support
Enclosures:
6 copies of ER 79-10327U
Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP86B00985R000400130010-4