CIA POSTPONES UCLA, VALLEY STATE RECRUITING

Document Type: 
Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP75-00001R000300210002-0
Release Decision: 
RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
K
Document Page Count: 
1
Document Creation Date: 
November 16, 2016
Document Release Date: 
May 2, 2000
Sequence Number: 
2
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
November 16, 1967
Content Type: 
NSPR
File: 
AttachmentSize
PDF icon CIA-RDP75-00001R000300210002-0.pdf105.09 KB
Body: 
6 16 NOV 1967 ? (iA Postpones UCLA, Valley State Recruiting School Spokesmen Say Student Militancy is Cause; Dow Plans to Keep Future Dates BY JOHN KENDALL Timat Staff WrOw dent mil v, school spokesmen But report Dow Chemical Co.- of napalm-planned to it Valley State. ,e u reported Wednesday. will be allowed to recruit The Centra! Intelligence Agency has postponed on-campus recruiting 29 be binding on he administration. The refer- at UCLA San Fernando Valley State College because of recent stu- nd m is hether Dow Approved For Release 2 O tIAT* 75-000 210002-0 is interview dates at both -n Nov. 28 at UCLA and . )ow recruiters were also sche- duled to interview students on campus today and Friday at Cal State Long Beach, despite protests by peace groups at the school. Reports that the supersecret CIA had shied from the attention of student protests at UCLA were confirmed by Ed Shaw, who directs the university's placement center. Shaw said 25 UCLA students had been signed for CIA interviews on Nov. 28, 29, 30 and Dec. 1,? but the sessions had bean postponed to Jan. 23, 24, 25 ar The CIA r in Los Angeles, L. H. Gage d to elaborate. He commer C the UCLA campus, that's I. Studer, io .press the desire to be intE veo w ?11 be iwerviewed in another location." ' Gage said he couldn't say vhen the Interviews woul be re; :heduled "be,: - know." Further inf ::.:.:..;.., rle said, woul, have to cor rom the UCLA placement cep. ,e: UCLA, Shaw said his Impres- sion was that "the CIA does not choose to interview at those campu- ses where thi is going to be a or de istration." v's assumption was confirmed Washington, D.C., where a ,)okesman said recruiters for ganization had been told to on campus and whether a hold their Interviews off-campus student-faculty committee when protests were expected. should run the student At Valley State, Dr. Donald Kri mel, executive assistant for informa-: placement cetiter. tional services, said the CIA had U C L A administration postponed its Tuesday interviews spokesmen have said the without setting a future date. referendum would not be "We didn't ask for a cancellation," binding on the school. Krimel said. But, he added, the CIA Protesting students were had been asked to explain why the. expected to meet with interviews had been postponed. Chancellor Franklin D. The CIA postponement at both Murphy, perhaps today. UCLA and Valley State came follow- He has been in New York ing student protests Tuesday. City. , Students Present Petition At Long Beach State President Carl W. McIn- At Valley State, 100 to 200 tosh refused to yield to students marched on the adminis-' demands by the Student tration building and presented a Action Committee and the petition demanding elimination of Faculty Peace Committee campus recruiting for the CIA, U.S. to ban Dow Chemical and military, Dow Chemical and other military recruiters from related industries. the cam us p . "In face of increasing campus - He urged the committee pia comp ex and the increasing elimination of recruiting .. " the 'l businesses, industries and government had inter- viewed 2,633 students dur- ing the 1966-67 school year. At UCLA, a week of stu- dent discontent over on- campus recruiting pro- duced a sit-in of more than 150 antiwar demonstrators Tuesday in the adminis- tration building. Among their demand- was a provision thy, cfiirlant rPfPrPndnm William Thomas read a statement of "The point Is to provide all. allow each student free choice," CPYRGHT Approved For Release 2000/05/24: CIA-RDP75-00001 R000300210002-0 to consider whether exist- ing rules might be clari- fied, but he said: "The intent of the regu- lations is to prevent cen- sorship committees and vigilante groups from im- posing their wills on the campus. "The intent is to keep me or you or any other group from standing in between students and someone they may want. to, hear,"