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A recently declassified document shows that in 1969 a CIA operative visited the University of Arizona campus to conduct a “careful review” of a contract between the university and the federal spy agency.
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Newly declassified files have revealed that the CIA monitored University of Alabama students in the 1960s, shedding light on the agency’s surveillance activities during a tumultuous time in American history.
The documents, released as part of a Freedom of Information Act request, show that the CIA kept tabs on students involved in civil rights activism and anti-war protests at the university. The agency reportedly collected information on student leaders, monitored campus events, and even infiltrated student organizations.
This revelation has sparked outrage among former students and civil rights activists who were targeted by the CIA during this period. Many are calling for accountability and transparency from the agency, questioning the legality and ethics of its surveillance activities.
The newly declassified files serve as a reminder of the government’s history of spying on its own citizens, particularly during times of social and political unrest. They also raise questions about the extent of government surveillance today and the need for greater oversight and protections for civil liberties.
As we reflect on this troubling chapter in our nation’s history, let us not forget the importance of holding those in power accountable and safeguarding our democratic principles. The CIA’s monitoring of University of Alabama students in the ’60s serves as a stark reminder of the need for vigilance in protecting our rights and freedoms.
A recently declassified document shows that in 1969 a CIA operative visited the University of Arizona campus to conduct a “careful review” of a contract between the university and the federal spy agency.
Though the two-page document is heavily redacted, it confirms the university was working closely with the agency, focusing on monitoring student activists with the Brown Berets, a Latino social justice organization, and Students for a Democratic Society.
The document also names the “Latin studies department,” likely a typo of Latin American Studies Department.
The CIA notes in the document that it had a “contingency plan” to recommend the university president shutter a particular line of research at the university. The field of research is redacted. The university president at the time was Richard Anderson Harvill, who led the university from 1951 to 1971.
A UA student and activist with MECHA, a Latino student group founded in the late 1960s that has a presence at dozens of colleges, told Arizona Luminaria that they weren’t surprised to see proof of the CIA’s connection to the university.
The student didn’t want to be named because they fear repercussions from the university and law enforcement.
The student activist said police and the university closely monitor student political groups.
“The fact that we’re educated is why they’re afraid,” the student said. “We challenge the status quo of this country’s existence.”
The revelation about CIA operations on UA campus comes from a larger batch of recently declassified documents, which range from the 1960s to the 1980s and were released in late December on the CIA’s website at the request of U.S. Representatives Joaquin Castro, D-Texas, and Jimmy Gomez, D-Calif..
Axios first reported on the declassified CIA documents related to UA.
According to a press release issued by the lawmakers, the documents “detail an extensive pattern of CIA surveillance and infiltration directed against students, labor organizers, Chicano civil rights leaders, and advocates for Puerto Rican independence.”
A secret history
While it is now illegal for the CIA to conduct domestic operations, for decades the agency surveilled and even experimented on U.S. citizens. That changed in 1981, with an executive order signed by Ronald Reagan, stipulating that the CIA can no longer legally conduct assassinations and is restricted in how it can operate on U.S. soil.
These disclosures show a pattern of government surveillance against Latino students and activists that was intended to undermine their organizing and crush their nascent political power,” Castro told Arizona Luminaria via email. “The University of Arizona disclosures in particular show that the CIA was putting pressure on university leaders to suppress peaceful free speech on campus and silence the growing voices of Latino students.”
Latin American history professor Alexander Aviña suspects that the CIA was “concerned with Latino movement collaborating with Black Power movement and AIM,” the American Indian Movement.
Aviña teaches at Arizona State University and is the author of “Specters of Revolution,” which covers Mexican revolutionary groups in the 1960s.
“It’s also about the location of the UA, near the border, that added urgency to surveilling students in Latino studies,” Aviña said.
Aviña added that while the threats against students from the CIA or other federal and local agencies may be different, university leadership is today increasing its surveillance and suppression of student activism.
“We’ve seen since last spring American universities close rank and violate free speech rights of their own students to brutally quell the pro-Palestine movements,” Aviña said.
After pro-Palestinian protests at UA last spring, campus officials announced rules limiting how students and other activists could protest on campus.
UA spokesperson Mitch Zak said in an emailed statement: “The University of Arizona celebrates its status as a federally recognized Hispanic Serving Institution and its Green Light rating from the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression (FIRE).”
“While we cannot address events from over half a century ago, the university today embodies a dynamic and culturally rich environment that fosters an inclusive, supportive, and diverse community,” Zak added.
An anti-protest crackdown at ASU is currently being investigated by the Department of Justice for potential civil rights violations. MECHA’s ASU chapter was also suspended last spring after a social media post allegedly calling for violence. The post has since been removed.
Given the stakes of current polarization and ongoing tension on campuses, Castro is pushing for more clarity and a different approach from Congress.
“Every few years, Congress considers legislation to reform or revise the authorities held by U.S. surveillance agencies,” Castro said. “A more complete historical record will also help Congress understand the guardrails needed to protect civil liberties and prevent future overreach.”
Raul Aguirre speaks with an Arizona Luminaria reporter as his office near Fourth Avenue in Tucson on Sept. 5, 2023. Credit: Michael McKisson
Activists say threats renewed under Trump
Raul Aguirre, a longtime Tucson activist and former member of MECHA, was a student at UA from 1974 to 1978.
“It’s outrageous,” Aguirre said of the CIA’s operations on campus decades ago. “We were cautious during protests and demonstrations, and we’d be joking, ‘Oh watch out or they’ll open a file on you.’ And I guess it was true.”
Aguirre said that even into the late 1970s as they demonstrated on campus for more Latino inclusion and the establishment of a Chicano Studies department, “We would see people on the roofs taking pictures of us.” He said they guessed they were FBI or CIA, but were never able to confirm.
“We were exercising our First Amendment rights. We were demonstrating that the institutions were failing us as students. Why do we have to be labeled as suspicious? Why were we seen as radicals? If you are demonstrating against systemic failures, demonstrating on behalf of your civil rights, demonstrating on behalf of people that need to be in power and are not being represented, why would you monitor them?”
Aguirre also said that, given Trump coming back into office, activists, particularly Mexican, Mexican American, and Latino, need to be vigilant.
The current UA MECHA organizer agreed.
They said members of their organization always go to protests in pairs or groups. They keep an eye on their surroundings, hide their faces and even change clothes. They added that they’ve frequently suspected they’ve been monitored by undercover law enforcement.
“Our generation is focused on both activism and education,” the MECHA organizer said.
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The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) monitored University of Alabama students in the 1960s, according to newly declassified files. The documents reveal that the CIA kept tabs on students involved in civil rights activism and anti-war protests on campus during this tumultuous decade.
The revelation of this surveillance raises questions about the extent of government spying on American citizens during a time of social and political upheaval. It also sheds light on the efforts of the CIA to monitor and potentially disrupt movements for social change.
The newly declassified files serve as a reminder of the need for transparency and accountability in government surveillance practices. They also underscore the importance of safeguarding civil liberties and protecting the rights of individuals to engage in peaceful protest and dissent.
As we reflect on this troubling chapter in our history, it is crucial to learn from the past and ensure that such invasive surveillance tactics are never used again. The rights of students and citizens to express their views and advocate for change must be respected and protected, now and in the future.
Tags:
CIA surveillance, UA students, 1960s, declassified files, government monitoring, student activism, Cold War era, historical surveillance, intelligence agency monitoring, student protests, civil liberties, government surveillance tactics
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Publisher : Hal Leonard (February 1, 2004) Language : English Paperback : 256 pages ISBN-10 : 0634064193 ISBN-13 : 978-0634064197 Item Weight : 5.6 ounces Dimensions : 4.25 x 0.59 x 6.75 inches
The 1960s was a decade filled with revolutionary music, groundbreaking social movements, and iconic cultural moments. One aspect of this era that often goes overlooked is the phenomenon of paperback songs.
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