LETTER TO MR. DEAN RANDALL, DIRECTOR INTERNATIONAL FELLOWS PROGRAM FROM(Sanitized)ASSOCIATE COORDINATOR FOR ACADEMIC RELATIONS

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86B00985R000400090008-2
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 32
• Document Creation Date: December 12, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 16, 2000
• Sequence Number: 8
• Publication Date: May 22, 1978
• Content Type: LETTER

(
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CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 2050E
May 22, 1978
Dean Robert Randle, Director
International Fellows Program
1420 International Affairs Building
420 West 118th Street
New York City, New York 10027
Dear Dean Randle:
Thank you for your letter of April 13 and the kind
thoughts.
All of us here at CIA's National Foreign Assessment
Center who participated in the meetings with you and the
International Fellows found them stimulating.
I am certain that arrangements can be made for similar
meetings in the future.
STATINTL
cerely,
Ass ciate Coordinator for
Academic Relations and
External Analytical Support
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CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20505
May 22, 1978
Mr. Mark M. Jaskowiak
Assistant to the Director
International Fellows Program
1420 International Affairs Building
420 West 118th Street
New York City, New York 10027
Dear Mark:
Thank you for your two letters in April and for returning
the Agency badge.
All of us here who participated in the meetings with
you and your colleagues found them stimulating. The emphasis
on a question and answer format certainly was appropriate
for a group as bright and well informed as yours.
I am certain that arrangements can be made for similar
meetings in the future.
STATINTL
sociate Loorclinator tor
Academic Relations and
External Analytical Support
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Columbia University in the City of New York
SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
STATINTL
ce ot J!ublic Attairs
Dear Brian,
420 West 118th Street
New York, N. Y.10027
April 13, 1978
One of our students inadvert-
ently left the CIA after our briefing on April
6th without returning the security badge. I'm
sorry for the inconvenience.
Sincerely?._
Mark M. Jaskowiak
/Assistant to the Director
/ International Fellows Program
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Columbia University in the City of New York New York, N. Y. 10027
INTERNATIONAL FELLOWS PROGRAM 1420 International Affairs Building
420 West 118th Street
STATINTL
Office of Public Affairs
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C. 20505
Dear Brian,
April 13, 1978
I just wanted to thank you for the marvelous job you
did arranging our April 6th briefing at CIA. I thought the
session went very well indeed, and the Fellows seemed to find
it interesting and valuable. I'm sure future classes of Fel-
lows will want briefings at CIA as well, and hope they'll be
fortunate enough to have your help once again.
It was a pleasure meeting you. Thanks again.
Sincerely
Mark M. Jasko iak
Assistrt to the Director
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Columbia University in the City of New York New York, N. Y. 10027
INTERNATIONAL FELLOWS PROGRAM 1420 International Affairs Building
April 13, 1978
STATINTL
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C. 20505
STATINTL
420 West 118th Street
Let me take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation to
you for taking the time to meet with the International Fellows on April
6th. The Fellows found the briefing session at CIA worthwhile and
stimulating, and I am grateful for your contribution to its success.
I hope you enjoyed meeting the Fellows, and perhaps future classes
will also have the opportunity to visit the CIA for similar discussions.
Thank you again.
Cordially,
'6)64 a/44,
Ro ert Randle
Director
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Columbia University in the City of New York I New York, N. Y. 10027
INTERNATIONAL FELLOWS PROGRAM
STATINTL
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C. 20505
STATINTL
April 13, 1978
1420 International Affairs Building
420 West 118th Street
Let me thank you for all your help in arranging our
briefing session at the CIA on April 6th. The Fellows found
it interesting and worthwhile, and it contributed significantly
to the success of our Washington trip.
I am very appreciative of all your efforts on our behalf.
Sincerely*
7-
ark M. J kowiak
(// Assista to the Director
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nun nlre...t -to ,
initaLkialkivo ltbv.4 lAU wity
3 April 1978
MEMORANDUM FOR: NFAC/Office of Security
FROM Associate Coordinator for Academic Relations
and External Analytical Support
SUBJECT : Request for Security Clearances
I am attaching a list of Columbia University students who will
be visiting the Agency April 6, 1978. They will arrive about 2:00
p.m. and will depart around 4:00 pm. They will be briefed by
senior Agency officials, possibly including Admiral Turner.
STATINTL
Attachment:
As stated
STATINTL
lotorpli utt
1 v4 'a ad 1
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SUBJECT: Request for Security Clearances
Original - Addressee
1 - OS
1 - Main Receptionist
1 - MSB/OS
1 - NFAC/ACAR Subject
1 - NFAC/ACAR Chrono
1 - NFAC/Registry
NFAC/ACAIIIIIIIIIIIs (3 April 78)
-2-
STATINTL
Administrative I. Irillarvii! Use Only
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TRANSMITTAL SLIP
DATE
4/3/78
TO:
NFAC/ACAR Subject
ROOM NO.
2E49
BUILDING
Hqs
REMARKS:
FROM:
ROOM NO.
BUILDING
EXTENSION
FORM NO .114
1 FEB 55 4-1- REPLACES FORM 36 8
WHICH MAY BE USED.
(47)
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STATOTHR
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Columbia University in the City of New York I New York, N. Y. 10027
INTERNATIONAL FELLOWS PROGRAM 1420 International Affairs Building
420 West 118th Street
March 24, 1978
STATINTL
Public Affairs Office
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C. 20505
STATIN
This is to add to the list of persons to attend the Inter-
national Fellows briefing at the CIA some information not available
when the original list was compiled and sent to you. Alexander
Vesselinovitch's date of birth is 5/11/53, and he was born in
Guelph, Ontario, Canada, Please excuse the omission.
Thanks much for all your help.
Sincerel
Mark M. I?a1
"Assistant tb the Director
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Columbia University in the City of New York I New York, N.Y. 10027
INTERNATIONAL FELLOWS PROGRAM 1420 International Affairs Building
420 West 118th Street
STATINTL
11111111111111111fice
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, DC 20505
STATINTL
3/23/78
Enclosed is a complete list of the Columbia students who will be attending
the Central Intelligence Agency briefing on Thursday afternoon, April 6.
Should you desire any additional information, please do not hesitate to call
either myself or Mr. Mark Jaskowiak.
The Fellows could not reach a consensus as to the subject matter of
the briefing session, so please inform the quest speakers that they may
address the topics of their choice. I have also enclosed several brochures
so that the speakers may familiarize themselves with our program in advance
of the briefing session. Once you have lined up all the speakers that we
shall see, we would appreciate having brief biographies of each. Also,
we would like to know, as soon as possible, whether or not Admiral Turner
will be free to speak with us.
We greatly look forward to our discussions with members of the CIA
and we extend our thanks to you for arranging this opportunity.
Malcolm J. Stewart
Assistant to the Director
?Sq4c,
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>TATINTL
STATINTL
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17 March 1978
MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Central Intelligence
VIA Associate Director for Management, NFAC
FROM Coordinator for Academic Relations, NFAC
SUBJECT Visit to the Agency by Columbia University
Graduate Students, Thursday, 6 April,
1400-1600 hours
1. Action Requested: That you plan to meet with the visiting
students, address them briefly, and answer their questions if your
schedule permits.
2. Background: What I know about these students I have learned
from the letter to
f the Public Affairs Office, from the
brochure accompany 1U9 it., dim Trom Malcolm Stewart, the writer of the
letter, by telephone. It is evidently a very choice group, about 45 of
the Columbia Graduate School's "best and brightest", its International
Fellows, male and female from colleges and universities all over the
eastern United States, plus a few from the Middle West and elsewhere
(including Oxford University). They are being educated for international
service, in government or elsewhere, or to teach international relations.
Apparently the Fellows have visited the CIA in past years but their
brochure does not report meetings with any earlier DCIs.
3. I have arranged for to give an introductory talk,
after which I have promised that we shall try to produce
analysts who can address the subjects of particular current
interest to them. I'm sure that Paul will happily yield the introductory
spot to you. Alternatively, you might prefer to meet with them at the
end, to answer their questions. Because of the numbers, we shall probably
have to receive them in the bubble.
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SUBJECT: Visit to the Agency by.Columbia University
Graduate Students, Thursday, 6 April,
1400-1600 hours
4. Recommendation: That you meet with the Columbia International
Fellows on Thursday afternoon, 6 April between two and four o'clock,
the precise time to suit your convenience.
STATINTL
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SUBJECT: Visit to the Agency by Columbia University
Graduate Students, Thursday, 6 April,
1400-1600 hours
Distribution:
Orig. - DCI
1 - DDCI
1 - Exec. Reg.
1 - AD-M/NFAC
1 - NFAC Reg.
2 - NFAC/CAR
1 - A/OCT/PA
STATINTL
NFAC/CAIIIIIIIIIIam:7848 (17 March 1978)
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FORM NO, REPLACES FORM 3S-I
238
I MAY El WHICH IS OBSOLETE
[SEC. CL. ORIGIN
DOCUMENT CONTROLG
V3-41-07)8
CONTROL NO.
ATE OF DOC DATE RECD DATE OUT SUSPENSE DATE
? 731
TO
FROM
SUBJ.
FRIER NO.
1 CO1 '7.; SteTirt
Inte.rnitloal Fellows
(of Col a lin i v)
to visit kg1 CIA officials
S. or 7 Apr)
IANSWERED I NO REPLY
CROSS REFERENCE OR
POINT OF FILING
001 U713 T. A U!V.
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Columbia University in the City of New York I New York, N. Y. 10027
INTERNATIONAL FELLOWS PROGRAM 1420 International Affairs Building
420 West 118th Street
STATINTL
March 6, 1978
Public Affairs Otfice
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C. 20505
Dear==. STATINTL
Twice each year, the International Fellows go to Washington to
meet with policy-makers active in the field of foreign affairs,. Last
fall, the Fellows met with high officials from the State Department,
the World sank and the Pentagon. Traditionally, these meetings take
the form of an off-the-record briefing, with short presentations and
question and answer periods. The;;Fel-lovIS'Will:be in Washington agaTh
on ,April 6a rid :7;-: and many- memb grelieVe' shown an Tnteresein -sPericl I
a morn! rtg or' afternoon meeting with -officials- of the CA.1
The International Fellows are f Ifty '43f tol umb ia most outstandrng
graduate students selected for their achievements and leadership poten-
tiar. They represent such academic and professional fields as political
science, history, business, law, and journalism, and participate in a
unique interdiciplinary course in international politics and U.S. foreign
policy. Enclosed is a current bulletin describing in further detail
the Fellows and their activities. Please feel free to write or call
if you have any further inquiries to make.
It 1s our hope that some members of the CIA would. Ind a discussion
with the Fellows stimulating and, enjoyable,. The Fellows would .. certainly
consider a -vaniabie.,an reward.'" ng experience...
Malcolm J. J. Stewart
Assistant to the Director
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The International Fellows
1977/1978
Susan R. Aaronson
c;1v1.1.A. candidate, School of International Affairs (Eastern European studies).
B.A. magna cum laude (history), Harpur College, 1976.
Wary Catherine Bennett
.D. candidate, School of Law.
B.A. cum laude (French literature) Radcliffe College, 1976.
0
?crRaymond Louis Boeri
M.I.A. candidate, School of International Affairs (Latin American studies).
0
B.A. (international relations-history) Colgate University, 1975.
Ce
10Michael Scott Bornstein
co
cr)M. 1. A. candidate, School of International Affairs (Middle East studies).
B.A. (Arabic, Hebrew) Columbia College, 1977.
0
MReed Kalmon Brody
to
00J.D. candidate, School of Law (public law).
CL B.A. with honors (political science) Fairleigh Dickinson University, 1974.
13
CeBarbara Kerr Brown
ciJ.D. candidate, School of Law (international law).
B.A. (European history) Wellesley College, 1976.
? ? Evonne Janelle Charboneau
J.D. candidate, School of Law (international law and human rights).
M.A. (English) Purdue University, 1975; B.A. (English) Northern State College,
01973.
homas Andrew Claire
M.B.A. candidate, School of Business (international business and finance).
CN1
M.A. (comparative literature) Brown University, 1977; B.A. (French) Kenyon
0
to College, 1973. .
ctt
0 Karen Jean Curtin
71) M I A. candidate, School of International Affairs (international banking and
finance).
s-
0 B.A. (psychology) Newcomb College, 1976.
U-
Arielle Susan Emmet
13
w M.I.A. candidate, School of International Affairs (East Asian studies); Certificate
> candidate, East Asian Institute.
0
s- B.A. with high distinction (Chinese studies) Albion College, 1973.
0-
o_William Francis Fisher
"X M.I.A. candidate, School of International Affairs (South Asian studies); Certificate
candidate, Southern Asian Institute.
B.A. (philosophy and history) Bucknell University, 1973.
Eve Marie Fitzsimmons
M.I.A. candidate, School of Internationl Affairs (Middle East studies).
B.A. (political science, economics) Fordham University, 1976.
18
Thomas Michael Flohr
J.D. candidate, School of Law (international law).
M.B.A. (economics, finance, law) Harvard University, 1976; M.A. (economics)
Stanford University, 1974; B.A. (economics) Stanford University, 1973.
Eric Mark Freedman
J.D. candidate, School of Law (constitutional law).
B.A. (history and English) Yale University, 1975.
Robert Steven Gibralter
M.B.A. candidate, School of Business (international business and marketing).
B.A. (Spanish) Amherst College, 1975. ci
Mary Sue Ginsberg co
0
M.I.A. candidate, School of International Affairs (international politics). 0
0
B.A. (Russian studies, Chinese studies) Yale College, 1975.
Jeffrey Bruce Golden
J.D. candidate, School of Law (international law). 0
B.A. magna cum laude (history and political science) Duke University, 112
Sharon J. Handler 0
M.I.A., candidate, School of International Affairs (international law, envigpmenta
co
03
to
co
CL
Susan Hinko
M.B.A. candidate, School of Business (international business, economic . ?licy).
M.A. (Chinese literature and philosophy) University of Michigan, 1977; al
(government) Skidmore College, 1969. (.)
law).
B.A. (sociology and psychology) Jackson College, 1976.
Eric Scott Haueter
J.D. candidate, School of Law (international law).
B.A. (psychology) Williams College, 1975.
Lisa Marie Interollo
M.I.A. candidate, School of International Affairs.
B.A. (international relations) Syracuse University, 1977.
Lewis P. Jones
M.B.A. candidate, School of International Affairs (international business8nd
management of organizations). Cl
B.S. (economics) Harvard College, 1974.
CN1
0
Former West German Chancellor Willy Brandt received the Program's Foreign
Policy Award in 1971.
1
Edward Charles Klumpp, Jr.
M.B.A. candidate, School of Business (international business and finance),
B.A. (history) Yale University, 1971.
Regina Elizabeth Krulewski
J.D. candidate, School of Law (international Law).
B.A. (economics) Bdrnard College, 1977.
Alan Charles Leventen
M.I.A. candidate, School of International Affairs (international finance and Middle
East Affairs).
B.1+4 (international economics) Oakland University, 1976.
AO Carol Levine
Iv? candidate, School of International Affairs (modernization and
opment).
B. magna cum laude (history) Brown University, 1975.
Bin Charles Lippgy
M.0%. candidate, School of International Affairs (international economics);
CE8ificate candidate,,Iristitute on Western Europe.
B. (international stbdies) American University, 1976.
AlItgn Charles Lynch
/kg.. candidate, School of International Afairs (diplomatic history); Certificate
camlidate, Russian InStitute.
B. (history, SUNY at Stony Brook, 1977,
Matammed Haytham.Matthews
M. candidate, Graduate School of Architecture and Planning (urban planning).
B.@ (international studies) Mansfield State College, 1976.
P4rick Joseph McDonnell
MA.- candidate, School of Journalism (newspaper journalism).
B.75, (journalism) New York University, 1977.
Kftihteen B. McLoughlin
Pl. candidate, Faculty, of Medicine-School of Public Health (social and
coMmunity psychiatry).
. (social medicine),Hadassah Medical School, Hebrew University, 1975; B.A.
0Phology, sociolo6y) City University of New York, 1971
LMcla Elisabeth Mueller
m.s.k. candidate, School of International Affairs (international economics, Latin
rican studies). ,
summa cum lailde (Spanish literature) Gonzaga University, 1976.
DEgfiel John Oberst
Ectp. candidate, Teachers College (curriculum design, teacher education).
MIA...(linguistics, education) Teachers College, 1977; B.A. (French, mathematics)
Undversity of Notre Darne, 1970,
ArWirew Oleksiw . .
MA. candidate, SchOol of International Affairs (international banking and
fit-Once); Certificate candidate, Russian Institute.
B .S. (international politics) Georgetown University School of Foreign Service,
1 , 6.
Barbra Swyer Oliner
M.B.A. candidate, SChool of Business (international business and finance).
M.I.A. (international education) The School for International Training, 1972; B.A.
(religion) Smith Collecie. 1971.
B.
20
Daniel Dwain Olson
M.I.A. candidate, School of International Affairs (international affairs and
business).
B.A. (economics) University of Wisconsin, 1975.
James Anthony Powell
M.I.A. candidate, School of International Affairs (development and
modernization).
B.A. (international affairs) Lewis & Clark College, 1977.
Mark Irwin Robinson
M.I.A. candidate, School of International Affairs.
B.A. (political science) University of Wisconsin, 1976.
Roxana Rogers 0
0
M.B.A. candidate, School of Business (finance and international business). 0
B.A. (American history) Brown University, 1973.
0
0
0
?Zr
0
0
0
B.A. (Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs) Princeton?,
University, 1978. 0
0
Betty Jean Starkey
M.I.A. candidate, School of International Affairs (development and moderrucotion,
international organization). CL
B.A. summa cum laude (international affairs) Lewis & Clark College, 1977.
Matthew Mills Stevenson ""ck
M.I.A. candidate, School of International Affairs (foreign policy analysis).
B.A. (political science) Bucknell University, 1976.
Thomas Spencer Shattan
M.B.A. School of Business (international finance).
B.A. cum laude (government) Harvard College, 1972.
Kenneth Hugh Slade
J.D. candidate, School of Law (international law).
Congressmen Clement Zablocki (Wisc.), Peter Frelinghuysen (N.J.), and Dante
Fascell (Fla.) formed themselves into a panel for discussion with the Fellows
during a recent Washington trip.
21
Malcolm James Stewart
M.I.A. candidate, School of International Affairs
(international law); Certificate candidate, Latin American Institute.
B.A. (history) University of Oregon, 1977.
Daniel Oscar Suman
M.Ed. candidate, Teachers College (international educational development);
Certificate candidate, Latin American Institute.
B.A. summa cum laude (chemistry) Middlebury College, 1972.
Marika Natasha Taishoff
ivtliA. candidate, School of International Affairs (international law and
irrnational finance); Certificate candidate, Russian Institute.
B. magna cum laude (English, religion) Barnard College, 1976.
atid Kwong-Yu Tang
JR. candidate, School of Law (international law).
Ea. magna cum laude (government and religion) Harvard College, 1975.
.1
Aone Elizabeth Underwood
ig.A. candidate, School of International Affairs; Certificate candidate, Russian
Ifeitute.
Eg. magna cum laude (Russian studies) Yale University, 1976.
ghoka Varma
i. candidate, School of Law (international law).
. summa cum loude (political science) Columbia College, 1974; B. Phil., St.
n's College, Oxford, 1976.
txander S. Vesselinovitch
sp. candidate, School of law (international law and Soviet affairs).
f. (Russian language and literature) University of Chicago, 1975.
ltpchard Joseph Wolff
i.D. candidate (history and education) Teachers College.
(history and education) Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Columbia
Q13iversity, 1976; B.A. magna cum laude (history) Georgetown University, 1974.
0
,
411.
ne
a
nfl
/1960 77
A Profile
The success of a program such as this one can only be measured igi the
achievements of the alumni; in the 18 years of the IFP its alumni Aave
distinguished themselves in ways that reflect upon the uniquely interdiscipaiary
o
character of the program itself. o
When the seventeenth class of Fellows completed their year with the Prgram
in May 1976, the alumni total reached 800. Of these, about 150 are contimling
graduate study, mostly completing Ph.D. and J.D. degrees. The remaind4 are
pursuing diverse careers, both in the United States and all over the world. g
The largest group, thirty percent, have gone into teaching. One alumna-, for
instance, is currently an instructor of international relations at the Unive*. y of
Wisconsin. Other institutions where alumni are now teaching include Arrst,
Barnard, Bennington, Columbia, Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Stanford, U.G.L.A.,
Wesleyan, and Yale. o
M
The next largest group, twenty percent, are practicing law, with wzmeral
es,
specializing in international and transnational law. The majority have e ered
private practice with firms in Washington and New York, but som ave
established their own firms. Several alumni in this group have served * the
foreign office of Shearman and Sterling, while another is in the London offrce of
Coudert Brothers. ? U
Ten percent of the alumni are journalists, most of them working on interna-
tional news or as foreign correspondents. One alumnus, for instance, was .ent-
ly appointed to the Moscow bureau of the "New York Times." Other alurgi are
working with "Fortune," "Time," "Newsweek," "The Washington Post,"
"Congressional Quarterly," The Associated Press, United Press Internatiora and
the American Broadcasting Corporation, among other organizations. c9
Another ten percent have entered business, and many are stationed troad
with the overseas branches of their companies. Six percent are docto/ and
several of them have been associated with public health projects both he and
abroad. Five percent are in government service, recruited to the Departmpts of
State, Defense, Justice and Commerce. Alumni are also.working for the tnited
States Information Agency, the Agency for International Development, tho Cen-
tral Intelligence Agency, the National Security Council, the Federal Rese4e, the
Office of Economic Opportunity, the National Institute of Health and Sqrities
and Exchange Commission. One alumnus is a member of the Planrizng &
Coordination staff of the State Department. s_ 0
About ten percent of the alumni are working for international organizaions,
for the United Nations, the International Monetary Fund, OECD, and thc(Inter-
American Development Bank. Another ten percent are working for private
research institutes and non-profit foundations including Ford, RAND, Hudson
and Brookings. One alumnus, for instance is a Research Fellow at the Council
for Foreign Relations.
23
MEMORANDUM FOR: THE RECORD
I called Malcolm Stewart in New York to
arrange a date and time for the Columbia
International Fellows visit. He said it
was not possible as arrangements had been
made to spend the time with ACDA. He wanted
to know if such a visit was feasible. I
assured him it was and urged him to give us
notice in good time next year. He agreed
to do so.
STATINTL
Date
15 March 1978
FORM
,J1
int tEr=slIOUS
5-75 lT
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STATINTL
STATINTL
04
tiV
4.0c)--sisoex'A
tv41
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17 March 1978
MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Central Intelligence
Associate Director for Management, NFAC
Coordinator for Academic Relations, NFAC
VIA
:
FROM
:
SUBJECT
?
Executive livzWry
NFAC # 1/5/7. -----
Visit to the Agency by Columbia University
Graduate Students, Thursday, 6 April,
1400-1600 hours
1. Action Requested: That you plan to meet with the visiting
students, address them briefly, and answer their questions if your
schedule permits.
2. Background: What I know about these students I have learned
STATINTL from the letter tomplipligof the Public Affairs Office, from the
brochure accompany m Malcolm Stewart, the writer of the
letter, by telephone. It is evidently a very choice group, about 45 of
the Columbia Graduate School's "best and brightest", its International
Fellows, male and female from colleges and universities all over the
eastern United States, plus a few from the Middle West and elsewhere
(including Oxford University). They are being educated for international
service, in government or elsewhere, or to teach international relations.
Apparently the Fellows have visited the CIA in past years but their
brochure does not report meetings with any earlier DCIs.
3. I have arranged for o give an introductory talk,
after which I have promised , . hat we shall try to produce
analysts who can address the students on subjects of particular current
interest to them. I'm sure that Paul will happily yield the introductory
spot to you. Alternatively, you might prefer to meet with them at the
end, to answer their questions. Because of the numbers, we shall probably
have to receive them in the bubble.
3TATINTL
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SUBJECT: Visit to the Agency by. Columbia University
Graduate Students, Thursday, 6 April,
1400-1600 hoUrs
4. 'ReCOMMOndation: That you meet with the Columbia International
Fellows on Thursday afternoon, 6 April between two and four o'clock,
the precise time to suit your convenience,
twokiINTL
APPROVED:
Director of Central- Intelligence
DISAPPROVED:
Director of Central Intelligence
DATE:
0 t.??
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Approved For Release 2001/07/27: CIA-RDP86600985R000400090008-2
MEMORANDUM FOR: Admiral Turr
You are free to address this group sometime between
1400 and 1600 if you wish to do it. If so, would you prefer
to (a) open the session or (b) close it ?
Barbara
28 March 78
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UNCAAAMfil5Eor Rel 2 V427 : CIA-RDP86B009EIR060606fibtab
0 SEW&
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
SUBJECT: (Optional) Visit to the Agency by Columbia University Graduate
Students, Thursday, 6 April, 1400-1600 hours
STATINTL
FROM: Coordinator f
11,111111,1ations, NFAC 2
EXTENSION
7848
NO.
7f- 419,.,3
DATE 17 March 1978
TO: (Officer designation, room number, and
building)
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
to whom. Draw a line across column after each comment.)
RECEIVED
FORWARDED
1.
AD -M/NFAC
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INTERNAL
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Approved For Release 2001/07/27 : CIA-RDP86600985R000400090008-2
MEMORANDUM FOR: TL-
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EDIT IONS
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Approved For Release 2001/07/27 : CIA-RDP86600985R000400090008-2
I lled M Stewart in -Sew 'fOTIC. to
MEMORANDUM FOR?. ralE RECO
ca alcolm RD
te
arrange a date and time 'fOT h Columbia
e
International Fellows Visit. H said it
eme
was not possible as arrangnts had ee
bn
made nd the t
to s ime with ACDR. He
pe wanted
to know if suCh a visit was feasible. I
assured him it was and urged him to give us
notice in next year. He agree
good timed
to do O.
F5ORM 101 11
?75 4:
PREVIOOS
IONS
Date
15 -March 1978
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TATI NTL
Approved For Release 2001/07/27 : CIA-RPP86151,4855600400090008-2
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STATINTL
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,b48. 238 ' ti6Ctiiii'gt:17-4tOMtriot.
.6 /4 i.LActs ratipi _
1 MAY 56 WHICH IS OBSOLETE
13240
G 1-
SEC. CL, ORIGIN
CONTROL NO.
DATE'OF DOC.
6 mar 78
1 DATE REC'D DATE OUT
N13/78
SUSPENSE DATE CROSS REFERENCE OR
POINT OF FILING
TO Dp
FROM.
SUBJ.
COURIER NO.
Malcolm Stewart
Internatioal Fel lows
(of Columbia tidy) want
to visit wl CIA officials
6 or 7 Apr)
ANSWERED
NO REPLY..
COLUMBIA UN IV-.
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Approved For Releasea001/07/27 : CIA-RDP861300985R0004414090008-2
Columbia University in the City of New York J New York, N. Y. 10027
INTERNATIONAL FELLOWS PROGRAM 1420 International Affairs Building
420 West 118th Street
STATINTL
Public Affairs Office
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C. 20505
STATINTL
March 6, 1978
Twice each year, the International Fellows go to Washington to
meet with policy-makers active in the field of foreign affairs. Last
fall, the Fellows met with high officials from the State Department,
the World Bank and the Pentagon. Traditionally, these meetings take
the form of an off-the-record briefing, with short presentations and
question and answer periods i b i h' ton again
ri I 6 ..2,2.4.2, _and many members ave sown an interest in spending
9 7W.afternoon meeting with officials of the CIA.
The International Fellows are
a col s most outstanding
arOate students,a selected for their achievements and leadership poten-
11757:--1, 'represent such academic and professional fields as political
science, history, business, law, and journalism, and participate in a
unique interdiciplinary course in international politics and U.S. foreign
policy. Enclosed is a current bulletin describing in further detail
the Fellows and their activities. Please feel free to write or call
if you have any further inquiries to make.
pe fFit some members of the CIA would find a discussion
el lows stimmi?mm. and _enjoyable. The Fel lows would certainly
consi er it a valuasle and' rewarding experience.
Malcolm J. Stewart
Assistant to the Director
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