At' x" .ab s$UM.{Tq Ik: x.,rr a..' . ; °. k. . .# e!i.,i. -'l 40... I 0 KOREA'S PARK See editorial page Ninety Years of Editorial Freedom IaiIg INDIAN GIVER See Today for details Vol. LXXXX, No. 47 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Tuesday, October 30, 1979 Ten Cents Twelve Pages Privacy By ALISON HIRSCHEL University faculty members. will finally b( the same rights of privacy already granted t the Board of Regents approves proposed priva( at its November meeting. State and federal laws dictate that the Unive policy protecting students' privacy, but no regulations exist for professors. "We wanted form rights for 'everone connectedwith the 1 said Virginia Nordby, a member of the Univers tee on Rights of Privacy and Access to (UCRPAI), the Senate Advisory Committee or Affairs (SACUA)-appointed group that d guidelines. "THE PRIVACY guidelines we drew up w to develop a positive, effective University stat added. The proposed bylaw states the University "v policy may give protect individual privacy, to use information only for the purpose for which it was collected, and to inform in- e entitled to dividuals of the personal information about them that is o students if being collected, used, or released." y guidelines According to Lynn Marko, a University librarian and UCRPAI member, the guidelines were not written in ?rsity have a response to a specific issue, but as a general policy. Marko comparable said the committee was concerned about name-linked in- to have uni- formation that was taken from the Central University Data University," system for a legitimate reason, but was then reused for ity Commit- other purposes without the individual's knowledge.. Information Marko, Nordby, and other members of the committee say n University they are confident the Regents will approve the proposed rafted the bylaw because it already is supported by many campus groups. ere an effort THE ONLY potential problem Nordby envisions with the ement," she bylaw is the inconvenience and expense its adoption would incur. Because records are kept in almost every University will strive to office, she said, the measure would be felt everywhere on faculty stud campus. Procedures would have to be developed to comply, with the policy, and individuals would have to be notified before information from their file is re-released, Nordby said. Nordby said she was unaware of similar guidelines at other universities. "We like to think we're out in front,".she said. Sam Plice, a political science professor also on the committee, however, recalled that both the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and Stauford have had similar policies for several years. When developing the guidelines, the six-membercommit- tee had to strike a balance between what it perceived to be the public's right to know and the individual's right to privacy. This. same dilemma characterized the long- standing campus controversy over disclosure of name- linked salary information. EARLIER THIS month, the state legislature passed a measure which will force the University to release faculty salaries by name. Since the University is legally bound to ents' rights disclose these figures, the privacy guidelines; would no longer apply to salary information. Nordby explained that the proposed bylaw contains a "catch-all" phrase ex- cluding all information whichis legally considered part of the public domain from consideration under the privacy guidelines. Disclosure of salaries, however, seemed to be the main issue in the privacy controversy, according to many professors. "I really can't think of any other issue besides salaries," said George Johnson, a professor at the Institute for Public Policy Studies. Johnson conceded that letters of recommendation and results of health exams should not be released randomly, but termed the majority of information in professors' files "enormously petty.' "I don't want anyone spying on me. I don't want anyone seeing X-rays of my pancreas. After all, it's my pancreas," Johnson joked. - - --- - --- Chrysler may lose record amounts DETROIT (UPI)-Chrysler Corp. this week will announce third quarter results analysts believe willestablish a new record for losses by a U'.S. cor- poration. Chrysler's red ink for the quarter has been estimated between $450 million and $500 million-more than any U.S. corporation had previously lost in an, entire year. CHRYSLER, IN documents filed with the federal government, has said its 1979 losses could reach $1.07 billion. A Chrysler spokesman said the firm tentatively plans to release its earnings statement today. Breaking with tradition, there will be no news conference in connection with the announcement, the spokesman said. For CHRYSLER, Page 9 Over 900 arrested in - .. s-s- Daily Photo by CYRENA CHANG His gift is song Rock star Elton John sang before a packed house at Hill Auditorium last night. Wall St NEW YORK (AP)-To the beat of a brass band, more than 1,000 anti- nuclear demonstrators tried in vain yesterday to close the New York Stock Exchange on the 50th anniversary of the stock market crash. Police reported 959 arrests in what was the largest of several anti-nuclear demonstrations across the nation. IN WASHINGTON,. D.C., about 250 protesters blocked doorways to the Energy Department and rallied on In- dependence Avenue, and 88 persons were taken into custody during a protest at the Trident Nuclear sub- marine base in Bangor, Wash. In New York scores of demonstrators jammed the exchange on Wall and Broad streets, saying their targets were companies that finance'-the nuclear industry. Clowns on stilts mingled with the peaceful protesters. "Don't go to work today and take a holiday from death," one demonstrator urged the Stock Exchange employees. Wall and Broad streets were closed, but traffic was backed up for nine blocks on nearby Broadway. AMONG THE FIRST. to be arrested was Daniel Ellsberg, a key figure in the vietnam-era Pentagon Papers case. He- went quietly. The exchange brought many of its employees in early and opened on schedule at 10 a.m. to active trading. "We intend to remain open and operate normally," said one exchange official. On the exchange floor, a roar went up rally when the 10 a.m. bell signaled the start of trading. "Usually they cheer when it's closing," said James Fuller, a senior vice president. "All the people are in. We're fully staffed. It has had no effect on the market." ASIDE FROM occasional brief scuf- fling at police barricades, the mood was festive, with the 15-pice band providing circus music. "I haven't had this much fun since the 1960s," Police Capt. Thomas Ryan said, referring to the many anti-war protests of that decade.: Police dragged some of the demon- strators away by the arms, others were transported on stretchers. Ten. buses were on hand, 'along with a similar number of police wagons. -Most-of the protesters were charged with disorderly conduct. Those who lay down were booked for resisting arrest. Police said 750 summons 'were issued and 209 persons were jailed. Stock Exchange officials had been asked by demonstration leaders earlier this month to suspend 61 of its mem- bers, who deal in nuclear weapons and power. In turning them down; Stock Ex- change Vice President Richard Grosso said the type of business a member was engaged in was not a concern of the stock market. He said standards for admission required only that a member distribute its stock nationally and that the company be in a sound financial condition. .rr. .. MORE THAN 200 FILLCHAMBER: - --- --- .. . . ........ . Citiz By PA TRICIA HAGEN More than 200 citizens jammed the Ann Arbor City Council chambers last night, taking advantage of the mayor's invitation to voice their opinions con- cerning development of the Ann Arbor Municipal Airport. Representatives of pilots' groups, citizens associations, and environmen- talists filled their five-minute speaking time allocations with speeches for and against the construction of a longer runway at the Ann Arbor Airport and the installation of a new instrument landing system (ILS). IN SEPTEMBER, the 11-member mayor-appointed Airport Advisory ens voice opinions on A2 airport Committee recommended that a new runway with an ultimate length of 5,050 feet be built and that a full ILS be in- stalled. In response to Council and citizen concern,' Republican Mayor Louis Belcher said he set aside last night's special session for citizen input. Currently, the airport's main runway at State Road and Airport Drive is 3,500 feet long and unpaved. Proponents said a longer repositioned runway with an ILS would be safer and provide economic benefits to city businesses. Opponents said increased safety and noise problems would result and blasted the use of city tax dollars to subsidize theinterest of an elite group of "pro-expansion pilots.", Three Ann Arbor residents presented a slide show advocating the repositioning and lengthening of the airports' main runway.. In the presen- tation, they cited the use of the airport in the transport of critically ill patients to University Hospital. They said the current runways are too short and un- safe in bad weather. SEVERAL AREA citizens associations spoke against "any expan- sion of current facilities.- Connie Plice said expansion would lead to a "drain on our local tax dollars by an elite group." Representing the Citizen's Association for Area Planning (CAAP) Larry Siegel asked Council to reaffirm its 1977 decision that the airport facilities would not be expanded. CAAP maintained that "installation of an ILS is unwise "and could lead to further ex- pansion." -..: s ...., .. :.' ........ . . .. ....::::5{} %?}{': :;{: . .. . . .. ... ............;....... ,....... . . . . . I Carter names judge for Education post. WASHINGTON (AP) - Shirley Huf- stedler, a federal judge in California, will be nominated by President Carter today to be the first secretary of the Department of Education, a senatorial aide said late last night. Roy Greenaway, administrative assistant to Sen. Alan Cranston, (D- Calif.), said White Officials have ad- vised the senator that Hufstedler has been chosen for the top job in the newly created federal Cabinet agency. ONE ADMINISTRATION source, who asked not to be identified, confir- med that she was offered the job and had accepted. Greenaway said Hufstedler met with Vice-President Walter Mondale yester- day morning and with Carter later in the day. He said the final decision on her nomination was made yesterday af- ternoon. Hufstedler was not immediately available for comment. Carter signed legislation Oct. 17 creating the Cabinet- level department, which will have about 17,000 employees and an annual budget of $14.2 billion. WHITE HOUSE officials had no puhlic comment on the nomination last night. Hufstedler, 54, lives in Pasadena, Calif., with her husband, Seth Huf- stedler, an attorney. She began prac- judge in 1961. In 1966, she was appointed to the California State Court of Appeals and, in 1969, President Lyndon Johnson ap- pointed her to the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, making her only. the second woman to be named to a circuit court position. She is a trustee of the California In- stitute of Technology, Occidental College 'and the Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies. Hufstedler was born in Denver and graduated from the University of New Mexico in 1945 and the Stanford Law School in 1949, where she served on the Stanford Law Review. n. She has one son, Steven. Palacios tefls of1973 Chilean coup By JOHN GOYER The moderate socialist government of Salvador Allende Gossens was over- thrown in 1973 because it failed to recognize the influence of the Soviet Union and the United States in Chilean affairs, according to Jorge Palacios, exiled Chilean author and philosopher who spoke on campus last night. Palacios, author of an inch-and-a-half thick Marxist Leninist analysis of Chilean politics in the 1970's, began his speech before a crowd of about 150 in the Michigan Ballroom. A few in the audience left after Palacios' 35 minute speech was read through an inter- preter, and many more left during the hour-and-a-half question and answer Doily Photo by CYRENA CHANG JORGE PALACIOS, a Chilean exile, blasted the government of former Chilean president, Salvador Allende Gossens, in a speech at the Union tieing law in 1950 and Los Angeles County was appointed a Superior Court last night. See PALACIOS, Page 9 ..-....... . ....... ...~ . U I smoothly until the unexpected slaying of real-life South Korean President Park Chung-hee Friday, leaving the Poli. Sci. 478 Park Chung-hee, as well as all the rest of the mock politicians and bureaucrats in the class wondering how to proceed. Prof. Whiting has decided to keep it academic-the game will go on as though Park were still alive and the ,. Contest for poets The Academy of American poets is offering $100 for the best poem or collection of poems submitted by a University student as part of a national poetry prize program. The English Department is now taking manuscripts and the winner will be announced in the spring. The program began in 1955 and about 100 colleges are participants this year. 1 Funk pol when the school board considered the question recently, they rejected the idea of opening a "Rocky Mountain High School" because of a potential association with drug in- duced highs. They decided that the new school should be called "Lincoln High" instead. C; On the inside Dave Holland's solo bass performance at the Residential College reviewed on the arts nage. . . for Coach Schem RMPPP- i I .I