Page 2-Tuesday, November 27, 1979-The Michigan Daily THE GREAT ESCAPE. You dream about it at night... the day you can close your books, get out of this place and forget about studying for awhile. Well, the Great Escape is here...this weekend, with Greyhound. Escape to the country or go see some friends. Just decide which escape route you want and we'll do the rest. We'll get you out of town and away from the books so you can clear your head. It doesn't cost much and it'll do you a world of good. So make the Great Escape this weekend... with Greyhound. To One-Way Round-Trip Depart Arrive Chicago 26.15 49.20 8:35am- 12:30pm Chicago 26.15 49.20 10:40am 4:40pm Chicago 26.15 49.20 6:05pm 10:05pm Kalamazoo 6.80 12.95 8:15am 11:20am Kalamazoo 6.80 12.95 6:05pm 8:40pm (Prices subject to change.) UNION TERMINAL-116W. Huron-662-5511 -(GOGREYHOUD _ whwe you D i. sB.! Daily Class if ieds Bring Resu/ts ! Call 764-0557 Israel to rethink Nablus ............. . . ... ..... JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli spokesmen, signaling a shift in attitude, said yesterday the government would reconsider the expulsion of Nablus Mayor Bassam Shakaa in exchange for a statement by him against terrorism and his voluntary resignation from office. A military review board which was to hear Shakaa's ap- peal against the expulsion order postponed its meeting for the second time to allow quiet contacts to continue. ISRAELI SOURCES said consultations among Prime Minister Menachem Begin's Cabinet on Sunday produced an agreement to explore the feelers put out by Arab mayors on Shakaa's behalf. It was still unclear if a compromise could be reached between the government's insistence that Shakaa be deposed as mayor and Shakaa's refusal to step aside, sources said. Shakaa was arrested Nov. 11 pending deportation following a discussion he held with a top army officer in which he allegedly condoned Arab terrorism. Shakaa said he was misquoted and that he opposes violence, although he blames Israel's 13-year occupation for the on-going strife. TWO PREVIOUS attempts failed to persuade the gover- nment to drop the deportation proceedings. Begin also received appeals for Shakaa's- release from the U.S. State Department and the United Nations General Assembly. A suggestion from some Arab mayors that Shakaa might quit apparently broke the ice in government thinking, Israeli sources indicated. But the mayors insist that Shakaa be rein- stated. "We think that should he resign voluntarily, there may be grounds for changing the situation," said Cabinet Secretary Aryeh Naor. ELIAS FREIJ, mayor of Bethlehem, said the mayors were seeking a compromise, but he refused to divulge details. The state radio suggested that Shakaa might resign as mayor, but continue on the city council and remain active politically. mayor S expulsion MI 2FREE 12 COKES !Faculty/staff salary With Purchase of Any reort a 'Ot item 1 Item or More Pizza (WIT THI AD)Continued from Page I) 1 (WITH THIS AD) - 1 The name of the department con- OPEN SUN-THURS Ilam-lam; FRI & SAT 11am- 2am 1 salary disclosure in today's edition to ferring'the appointment; Now Delivering to the N. Campus Area 1 be followed up with an in-depth article * The full-time annual rate of pay 11 later this week. (not including summer teaching and/or 1 research, extension teaching, awaids BR.Detroit News reporter Stephen Cain for distinguished teaching, overtime j B'Rsaid his newspaper requested the in- and temporary administrative dif- S995-0232 formation only after the Regents' ferentials); Idecision to comply with the state law. The length of time required to earn 1 700 Packard at State Street He also said the News would use the in- the full-time rate; formation to focus, in part; on the fact " The fraction of full-time effort . mmmImms m that the highest paid members of the devoted to the appointment, and; University s medical staff receive Thepercentage of salary paid from three-fourths of their salary from state appropriations and tuition patient fees. revenue. Articles in yesterday's Ann Arbor News focused on the facts that ad- MOST OF THE people requesting to ministrators, deans of schools and take a look at the report appeared to be colleges, a few professors and the faculty members, Westin said. "We've athletic department head were the been averaging two requests per hour," highest paid persons at the University she continued, "and that's a much outside the medical school. The News higher demand than for most other noted that Interim University items." President Allan Smith was the highest Westin also said she would not paid official at $75,000 per year and that request additional copies for cir- president-designate Harold Shapiro, culation. "My guess is that by week's currently on leave from his position as end," she said, "it will be passe. vice-president for academic affairs, William Cash, an assistant to Interim ranked second at $70,600 per year. President Smith, said gleaning the in- formation from University computer HAYES SAID he had not heard of any files and setting up a distribution requests for the listings from individual process was a simple matter. "All you University faculty members or studen- have to do is request it," he said, "and ts. Copies of the computer printout there's no question about getting it, no carry a $10.08 price plus postage. hassles." The salary record is in alphabetical Hayes said, however, preparing the order by name and includes the listings has consumed much of his time following information: over the last few weeks. "There have * Name; been people coming in here, trying to * The title or titles of the individual's ."get their two cents in the whole time," appointment(s); he said. Daily Official Bulletin Y r i t i i i t t i z Tuesday, November 27, 1979 Daily Calendar Chinese Studies Center: Marshall Wu, "Sneak Preview of the China Collection at the Museum of Art," Museum, 12:30 p.m. Physics/Astronomy: P. Maldague, Ford Research Lab., "Real Space Approach To Positions in Metals," 2038 Randall, 4 p.m. Geology & Minerology: Anthony R. Philpotts, Conn. "Liquid Immiscibility in Tholeiitic Basalts," 4001 CCLB, 4 p.m. ILIR: William F. Whyte, Cornell-U., "Saving Jobs Through Employee Ownership," Hale Aud., Bus. Adm., 7:30 p.m. Ctr. Russian/E. European Studies/Psych.: "How do American and Soviet Adolescents Differ?" Rackham Amphi., 7:30 p.m. General Notice CEW is offering "Gearing Up For GRE's, LSATSs, GMAT's" on Nov. 27 and 29, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sejies is designed for women who are planning to take graduate and professional school admission exams. People who have not recently been in school may be especially interested. Women now in law, business and graduate programs will give tips on how they successfully handled the exam and admission process Nov. 27 in the E. Conf. Rm., Rackham. Refreshing math techniques is the focus on Nov. 29, MLB, basement rms., 114, 115, 118 and 120. Basic math tools and concepts, story problems, and graphs will be reviewed, and there will be anlopportunity to practice sample exam questions. All interested people welcome. Information and registration, please contact the CEW at 328-330 Thompson St., 763-1353. THE MICHIGAN DAIIY (USPS 344-900) Volume LXXXX, No.67 Tuesday, November 27, 1979 is edited'and managed by students at the University of Michigan. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday mornings during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: 412 Septem- ber through April (2 semesters) ;$13,by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday mornings. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.00 by mail out- side Ann Arbor. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POST- MASTER: Send address changes to THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48109. P. r 1~ ~mm I N T H E MOR N I N G ANN ARBOR'S ONLY MORNING NEWS- PAPER DELIVERS TO YOUR DORM OR DOOR BEFORE 8:00AMTUESDAY-SUNDAY