LASC mourns civil war victimIs by Donna Woodwell baily Staff Writer Main Street's colored lights above "Midnight Madness Sale" hol- iday shoppers Friday night were a sharp contrast to the silent funeral procession mourning the El Salvador civil war victims. The candlelight vigil and proces- sion, sponsored by the Latin Ameri- can Solidarity Committee (LASC), were organized to protest U.S. mili- tary aid to El Salvador and to raise community awareness of the issue. During the vigil, which began at the Federal Building, more than 200 students, faculty, and local residents marched silently to the beat of a sin- gle drum, carrying torches, coffins, and signs saying "Yanqui Come Home" and "El Salvador is Spanish for Vietnam." English Prof. Tim Brennan, a one-time journalist in Central Amer- ica who participated in Friday's tally, said, "We are here because we oppose U.S. aid to the military. We have no business being there." LASC member Pam Galpem told the crowd before the vigil, "The pro- ession is a good time for us to mourn" the deaths of those who have been killed in the civil war in El Salvador. "It's also a time to be to- gether for ourselves, to give us en- ergy to continue the struggle," she $aid. The procession was scheduled to The hMichigan Daily - Monday, December 4, 1989 - Page 3 More faculty salaries surpass the $100,000 mark this year by Taraneh Shafil Daily Faculty Reporter This year 290 faculty members, 84 more than last year, will earn salaries exceeding $100,000 per year. Of these, 12 are women, an increase of four from last year. The figures come from the 1989- 90 Salary Supplement - a complete list of faculty and staff salaries - on sale at the Student Publications Building, 420 Maynard St., for $3. For the second year in a row, Prof. Mark Orringer, section head of the Department of Thoracic Surgery in the University's Medical School, will earn more than $200,000, with an annual salary of $210,338. Join- ing Orringer for the first time in that bracket is Prof. Lazar Greenfield, chair of the Medical School's De- partment of Surgery, with a salary of $202,268. University President James Dud- erstadt squeezes into the top 10 highest salaries this year with $162,839, just ousting former 10th place holder David Kuhl, a professor of radiology and internal medicine, who will earn $162,053. Radiology Prof. Patricia Marten is the highest paid woman at the University and will earn $132,932. Marten is followed closely by Ellen Marszalek-Gaucher, senior associate director for University of Michigan Hospitals, at $130,075. Topping the salaries for Univer- sity administrators is George Zuidema, vice provost for medical affairs, earning $190,414, followed by Duderstadt, and then Charles Vest, provost and vice president for academic affairs, at $147,960. Jon Cosovich, vice president for development and communication will earn $144,229 and Walter Harri- son, executive director of University relations will earn $106,050. Like last year, Vice President for Student Services Henry Johnson, is the lowest paid executive officer, at $91,870. The three highest paid deans are Medical School Dean Joseph John- son, at $166,273; Business School Dean Gilbert Whitaker, at $155,451; and Law School Dean Lee Bollinger, at $145,800. The lowest paid dean this year is Art School Dean Mar- jorie Levy, at $87,597. Athletic Director and head foot- ball coach Bo Schembechler earns $137,419. With his step up to head basketball coach, Steve Fisher now earns $95,000 - an increase of $51,000 from last year and $1,000 more than former head coach Bill Frieder earned before he left in March, 1989. are the very people who are ruling El Salvador," Galpem said. Passers-by generally supported the vigil. "It's a good peaceful rally. I'm glad students are interested," said Ann Arbor resident Xen Skufias. Chris Cook, an LSA senior who was out shopping for the evening, also watched the procession. "It makes us remember what we are do- ing - that in the middle of shop- ping people are dying." David Austin, a member of LASC's steering committee, con- cluded the procession with a speech on the steps of the Federal Building. Czechs sr 9 'It makes us remember what we are doing that in the middle of dying.' shopping people are -LSA senior Chris Cook coincide with holiday shopping and began after the Ann Arbor Theater's full-house showing of "Romero." Oscar Romero, the archbishop of El Salvador known for his human rights activities, was assassinated in 980. The film, sponsored by the Inter- faith Council for Peace and Justice nd the Guild House Campus Min- istry, raised more than $3,100 for Salvadoran humanitarian aid. "The people who killed Romero "What we have done tonight is straight out of what people in Latin America do all of the time," Austin said. "The more we do, the less our government will do." After the final speech, 71 drum beats were sounded, one for every 1,000 people who have died in the civil war in El Salvador. "They're not living in a movie there," said Austin. "Here the police block the streets for us; there they shoot in them." name new. leaders PRAGUE (AP) - Communist leaders named a new government yesterday that includes non- Communists for the first time in 21 years, but it was immediately denounced because of the large number of holdovers from the last Cabinet. The new government includes five non-Communists, but the other 16 members are Communists, aid 13 served on the previous Cabinet. It failed to meet opposition demands for a non-Communist interior minister, who is in charge of police, and a civilian defense minister. President Gustav Husak swore in the Cabinet and indicated he may be ready to step down, as the opposition had demanded. Husak was one of the leaders installed there after the crushing of reforms in 1968. The Cabinet holdovers include Foreign Minister Jaromir Hohanes criticized for defending past harsh stands on human rights, and Antonin Krumnikl, whose energy policies have been blamed for serious pollution problems. JOSH MOOREi a~ From left, Natural Resources Graduate Student Natasha Raymond, Common Ground Theatre members Elise Bryant and. Rae Sovereign, AIDS patient Rick Hayner, and Huron Valley Wellness Network President Susan Dion sing to unite people in the fight against AIDS on the Diag on Friday on World AIDS Day. 75 rally for World AIDS Day by Josephine Ballenger THtLS Whtshpenn nAn'ro oa Meetings Philosophy Club - 7 p.m. in 2220 Angell Hall UM Women's Club Lacrosse - 9-11 p.m. at the Tartan Turf Michigan Student Assembly Women's Issues Committee - 6 p.m. in Union Rm. 3909 MSA Peace and Justice Com- mission - planning for "Art and Social Change Week"; 7:15 in Union Rm. 3909 UM Shorin-Ryu Karate-do Club - 7:30-8:30 p.m. at the CCRB; beginners welcome UM Snowboarding Club - 6 p.m. at 430 Cross St. }Volunteer Income Tax Assis- tance - Mass meeting for volun- teers; 7 p.m. in the Union Ball- room Recycle UM Environmental Education Meeting - 9-10 p.m. in the Dana Bldg. Student Lounge Jewish Feminist Group - dis- cusses substance abuse in the Jew- ish Women's community; 7 p.m.; call Hillel for location Anorexia/Bulimia Support Group - 6:30-8 p.m.; call 668- 8585 Speakers "The Seven Principles of the Black Family" - Maulana Karenga speaks at 6:45 p.m. at Hutchins Hall "The Origin of Chinese Civi- lization with Special Reference to Eastern China" - Shao Wangping of the Institute of Ar- chaeology, Academy of Social Sciences, Beijing speaks at 4 p.m. in Ruthven Museums Rm. 2009 "Technology and the Women's Perspective" - Terri Gidley (ITI) and Barbara Sloat week from 8:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.; 936-1000 Northwalk - North campus night-time walking service, Rm. 2333 Bursley; 8 p.m.- 1:30 a.m. or call 763-WALK Undergraduate English Associ- ation Peer Counseling- 7-9 p.m. in Union 4000 A "Unity Within the Community and How it Can Improve the Quality of Life for its People" -8 p.m. in the Oxford Residence Hall Goddard Lounge Holiday Pet Food Round-Up - pet food bins for donations to the Humane Society are set up at local grocers Voice Recital - Mark Goodrich at the School of Music's Recital Hall at 6 p.m. Composers' Forum -8 p.m. at the the School of Music's Recital Hall Bachelor Fine Arts Student Exhibition -5 students display their work; opening reception at the Slusser Gallery at 7 p.m. Open Auditions for Romeo & Juliet - 8 p.m. in Rm. A-03 (basement of Anderson House) in East Quad; for further info. call 747-4354 Michigan Leadership Confer- ence Registration - at the Stu- dent Organization Development in the 2202 Union; fee is $12 The Student Workshop Tenth Anniversary Show - a sampling of student user and University af- filiate woodworking; 9am-6pm in Union 1209 Free Tutoring - all lower-level math, science and engineering courses; 7-11 p.m. in UGLi Rm. 307 Art and Holy Powers in the Early Christian House - an ex- hibition of Early Christian Arti- If you passed through the Diag at noon Friday, you heard the chant, "Our Lives, Our World, Let's Take Care of Each Other," the interna- tional slogan of World AIDS Day. To commemorate the second an- nual event, students and members of the community spoke out, listened up, and sang in a rally. During the rally, about 75 people learned about preventative measures against AIDS and the needs of peo- ple with AIDS. The goal of the event and the day, celebrated by 166 nations, was "to expand and strengthen the fight against AIDS," explained Natural Resources graduate student Natasha Raymond, president of U-M Friends of Common Ground Theatre. "The risk of AIDS is not about who you are or where you are, but what you do," she added. Members of University Health Service informed. the group of the ways people can and cannot contract the disease. Sharing a classroom, bathroom, or waiting room will not heighten the risk, pointed out Dr. Hernan Drobny. "It's sharing needles and syringes. It's who you have sex with." Drobny said people with AIDS suffer not only from the disease but also from discrimination in the workplace, schools, and with friends. Elise Bryant, a Common Ground Theater member, read "I am Angry," by Ken Meeks, a person with AIDS. Bryant and other theater members helped rouse the crowd to participate in singing "Lean on Me," after which the leaders threw out handfuls of condoms. "Fear and ignorance are inexcus- able. We must educate others... and for God's sake, protect yourself," Career Planning and Placement's 16th Annual Minority Career Co nf e re nce January 23 & 24, 1990 Michigan Union said Rick Hayner, president of Friends/Huron Valley Persons with AIDS/ARC Alliance. Hayner was diagnosed as having AIDS in 1986 and was told he had two years to live. "I'm still very much alive," said Hayner. CHOICE ROSE PARADE AND GAME TICKETS Pasadena Ticket Agency 818-441-5141 Pre-Confer e n Ce Workshops ember 6 4:10-5:30 p.m. P&P uary 16 4:10-5:30 p.m. P&P uary 17 6 10-7:30 p.m. Union, Pendt tn Rm. uary 18 3:10-4:30 p.m. Union, Ku tel Rm. uary 20 9:10-10:30 a.m. CP&P Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan - -- j -- Preview a list of employers and graduate schools. Get tips on how to make the most of your conference experience & preregister to beat the rush on January 23. ore Than 1989 Decem Mon 1 1. .......X - A S ......N E EbIc Copes ber week 50 A BREAK STARTS ) EARN $$$$$' ,t. to register-. p for immediate :xc it ing downtown locations ............... .d colleg e d temnps to work D ro es ors -. I * Floppy Disks * FAX Service * Resumes- * Collating & Binding * Laser Typesetting * Instant Passport Photos * Stationery & Office Supplies .9...900app' as a tem .......work at e .....CH ICAGO "Ibey oee educate( as word - Iiw w. I