If we have no common values, we do not constitute a profession. While it may be true that different types of librarians may emphasize some values more than others, that does not imply they don't recognize the importance of a comprehensive set of values. A youth services librarian, for example, will emphasize the importance of learning, but she will also recognize the value of preservation of the human record. I don't see many of the special terms in the draft that are familiar to me. The Task Force took special care to avoid jargon.
Special terminology tends to become dated.
Moreover, we were seeking to identify values that would be better understood by the general public, so they would recognize the important role that librarians and information specialists play in society. There are some things, that I would regard as core values, such as service and confidentiality, which appear to be omitted. The Task Force identified many, many values that are associated with the profession that could have been included. However, the Task Force felt it was important to develop a concise statement. For that reason, many of these terms were subsumed under selected categories.