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PROPOSED FEDERAL GUIDELINES:

/DAILY OFFICIAL B1"ULLETIN{
.1

THlE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXVI, No. 80
Wednesday, December 10, 1975
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
p-ild at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106.
Published d a i11 y Tuesday through

Privacy for criminals sought

WASHINGTON () - Suppose
a guy named James McCord
walks into Democratic National
Committee headquarters and
applies for a job as a security
guard.
His name is vaguely familiar
to a committee employe who
calls the Washington police and
asks if they know anything
about him.
UNDER PROPOSED federal
guidelines for handling criminal
history records, the police
couldn't tell the Democrats that
a guy with that name was one
of the Watergate burglars.
Variations on that example are
being sent to the Law Enforce-
ment Assistance Administration
(LEAA) groups concerned that
the public's right to know is los-
ing; ground to the individual's
right to privacy.
When LEAA issued the pro-
posed guidelines last May, a
Justice Department announce-
ment described them as "de-
signed to protect the privacy of
individuals who are referred to
in such criminal history infor-
mation."
THEY COVER FBI records
as well as state anl local law
enforcement records maintained
with money received directly
or indirectly from LEAA.
"All state criminal justice in-
formation systems receive some
federal funding, and are there-
fore covered by the order," the
news release said.
No one is required to follow
the guidelines until December
1977. But many areas already

Police could not give out the
details of an individual's crim-
inal record of cases no longer
pending. On the other hand, if
Jones, for example, were arrest-
ed on an assault charge while
free on bail on another criminal
charge or while on parole fromi
prison, police could say so.
The guidelines also require
that any information given out
be as complete and accurate
as possible. For example, what
happened to the forgery charge?
Was it thrown out? Was he
tried, and, if so, was he con-
victed or acquitted? Or is the
case still pending?
REPORTERS weren't the only
ones upset by the guidelines.
Telephone companies want to
be certain they are not hiring
people with criminal records to
install phones in private homes.
In the past, police were willing
to cooperate. Not any more, in
many areas.
Other industries have similar
concerns.
HELEN LESSIN, an LEAA
staff attorney, said in an inter-
view that some of the examples
her office receives are misinter-
pretations of the guidelines and
other concerns can be remedied
by state legislatures.
"What we're saying is we're
not limiting the use of criminal
history information if a legisla-
ture goes on record and decides
in particular cases that the
public's right to know comes out
on top," said Lessin.
According to Lessin the cut-
off on disclosing information

has cleared the criminal justice*
system.
TAKE THE McCORD expm-
ple. If he were awaiting trial,
or in prison, or even on parole,
his case would be in the sys-
tem and officials could respond
to an inquiry.
Another way the information
could be obtained is if the in-
quirer knows a specific date an
action took place.

The guidelines say there is
nothing to prevent a criminal
justice agency "from confirm-
ing prior criminal history record
information to members of the
news media or any other per-
son upon specific inquiry as to
whether a named individual was
arrested, detained, indicted, or
whether an information or oth-
er formal charge was filed, on,
a specified date."

U.S. Steel gets
Egyptian contract

Wednesday, December 10
Day Calendar
Classes End.
Program, for Educational Oppor-
tunity: Bilingual-Bicultural Educ.
Conf. - Rudolf Troike, "Language
and Linguistics in Bilingual-Bicul-
tural Educ.," Campus Inn, 9 am;
Samuel Betances, 'Culture and Bi-
lingual-Bicultural Educ.," Campus
Inn, 2 pm.
WUOM: Live Nat'l town meeting
-panel discussion, "Investigating
the C.I.A.," 10:30 am.
Commission for Women: Open
meeting, 2753 Furstenberg Ctr.,
Med. Sci. II, noon.
Public Health Films: Old Wom-
an; Grey Panthers, M1112 SPH II,
12:10 pm.
Faculty Women's Club: Holiday
Open House, hosted by Mrs. Flem-
ing, President's House, 2-4 pmn.
Evaluation Seminar Series: Don
Pelz, dir, CRUSK, "The Utilization
of Scientific Information," E. Conf.
Rm., Rackham, 3 pm.
CRLTcColloquia Series: Stanford
C. Ericksen, "Grading Is Still With
Us", 2549 LSA, dean's Conf. Rm.,
3:15 pm.
Biological Sciences Botany Semi-
nar: Tony HoughWayne State,
"The Role of Photorespiration in
Aquatic Primary Productivity," Lea.
Rm. 1, MLB, 4 pm.
Physics: G. W. Ford, "Solitons,"
P&A Calloq. Rm., 4 pm.
Michigan Women in Science: Pan-
el, "Developments in Selected Fields
of Science." W. Conf. Rm., Rack-
ham, 8 pm.
Music School: Symphony Orches-
tra, Hill Aud., 8 pm.
PTP: O'Neill's Long Day's Journey
Into Night, Power, 8 pm.
Gilbert & Sullivan Society: The
Pirates of Penzance, Mendelssohn,
8 pm.
Res. College Singers: Christmas
Concert, N. Dining Rm., E. Quad,

8 pm.
Basketball: UM vs. South Caro-z
lina, Crisler Arena, 8:05 pm.
General Notices
Housing: Residence Hall staff ap-
plications for 1976-77 available to-
day, 1500 SAB3, Mon-Fri, 8 am-12 :30
pm & 1:30spm-5pi; current staff &
others with appls. on file must
come to Housing Office to update4
applications; appi. deadline, Jan. 19.
Career Planning & Placement
:200 SA1B, 764-7456
Grads & srs may interview with
local employers at home over vaca-
tion.
Dec. 30 & 31, 1975 reps of at least
20 companies will be interviewing
prospective employees at Commo-
dore Perry Motor Inn in Toledo.
1975 Community Career Oportun-

ity Conferences will be held in: Sundiay morning during the Univer-
New Haven, CT ity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Evansville, IN Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription
Baltimore, MD . tes: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes-
Jersey City, NJ trs); $13 by mail outside Ann Ar-
Asheville, NC t ;or
Aolmbu Summer session published Tues-
Coldmbus, OH blay through Saturday morning.
Toledoi, P OH6 mpoyr Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann
Philadelhia, PA - 60 employers Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann
will be interviewing here) Arbor.
Lynchburg, VA
For further info contact the Pen-
Jerdel Corp., 1528 Walnut Street,I The city of New Orleans was
Philadelphia, PA 19102, (215)-732- founded in 1718 by the Sieur de
7324 or CP&P.
Summer course in "Publishing Bienville and was named for
Procedures" at Harvard, to prepare the Duke of Orleans. Four
for career in book & mag. pub: years later it became the capi-
write Mrs. Diggory Venn, 10 Gar- tal of the French colony of
den St., Cambridge, MA 02138. Louisiana.
See D.O.B., Page 10


I

CAIRO (AP) - Egypt has
hired U.S. Steel Corp. to boost'
production and solve mainten-f
ance problems at a huge iron'
and steel complex built with
Soviet aid and technical assist-
ance, according to personnel of
the U.S. firm and Egyptian of-
ficials.

Th is Christmas movies are
better than ever..hin paperbacks

Three Americans have been
working in the plant since mid-
October, but their presence has
been kept quiet until now in
order not to embarrass the So-
viets, sources said. Egyptian-
Soviet relations have been stor-
my since July 1972, when Sadat
expelled 15,000 Russian military
advisers.

The Egyptians said they ex-
pect the American presence to Aundetertsnsdilumbor at
"be a healthy challenge to-the Russian experts still work at
"bssans,"lthychakengt/the-Helwan but do not mix with the
Russians," working at the Hel- Americnepoe yasb
wan plant 15 miles southeast of icans, employed by a sub-
Cairo.sidiary of U.S. Steel.
Cr"WE DO OUR JOB and they
THE $835,575 CONTRACT - do theirs," said project man-
providing for experts from a ager David Kerr. "We each go
U.S. Steel subsidiary to spend about our business as if the
two years helping to reorgan- other were not there."

l
7
t

ize the plant - is seen as an-
other demonstration of Presi-
dent Anwar Sadat's turn to the,

Washington, D.C., was plan-
ned with the Capitol itself as

have done so. would be when an individual West. the centerpiece.
ONE OF THE MOST immedi-
ate effects was that reporters ,,,,,',,e0'9 t7e, ' ' -'.eW,,.
making what had been routine
requests for -background infor-
mation about an individual ac-t
cused of a crime were told sud-j~ cln1u~ 'fi ~
denly that police no longer couldnnouncing 1th
supply the material. "d
of a new
Anniversary
SALE-40% OFF
SHEEPSKIN COATSa to
9 t
For Men, Women, & Children'
Eniov the warmth & quality
of Sheepskin coats this the university literary magazine
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HOUSE OF IMPORTS
320 E. Liberty at local bookstores and the fishbowl
769-8555 4
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK ? r, w %2G.,. } I".G & 15!,' f.

The Film Classics
Library
edited by
Richard J. Anobile
BUSTER KEATON'S
THE GENERAL
The 1927 silent film
classic reconstructed
through 2.100 sequential
frame blowdups and title
cards. $5.95
ROUBEN MAMOULIAN'S
DR. JEKYLL AND
MR.HYDE
Mamoulian made cinema
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Also in this series-
STAGECOACH,
CASABLANCA,
FRAN KENSTEI N,
PSYCHO, NINOTCHKA,
and THE MALTESE'
FALCON
The Film Comedy Library
Edited by
Richard J. Anobile
HOORAY FOR
CAPTAIN SPAULDING
Verbal and Visual Gems
From "Animal Crackers"
The wit and antics of the
Marx Brothers captured
in 800 blow-ups and
dialogue from original
soundtrack. $4.95
Also in this series-
WHY A DUCK,
A FLASK OF FIELDS,
and WHO'S ON FIRST?
THE FILMGOER'S
COMPANION
by Leslie Halliwell.
A lavishly illustrated
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actors, directors, cine
matographers, and
much more. Over 10,000
entries in this revised
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$6.95
HORRORS
FROM SCREEN
TO SCREAM
by Ed Naha
A treasury of the
greatest horror and
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-with hundreds of
stills. $4.95

"I did-it-myself
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on North Main Street across
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had plenty of parking behind the
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Come in and let us show you
how sirmle and rewarding it can
he to frame-it yourself and save
money. too.
205NMAISTRET "ANNAR~BOR.MICH.
PHONE 76594420

people who can:

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