The DBy Utsb Chi PcseTc Cheerleaders .t t I t n The University of Utah Institutional Council has approved the appointment of William T. Gaston as assistant vice president for administrative services. Gaston has been director of finance for the past seven years. "--n- In his new position, Gaston will be responsible for the and personnel departments and all auxiliary ices at the U., including the bookstore, food services, ee lent family housing, Special Events Center and ting services. These areas encompass more than 1,100 loyees. Currently nine major divisions report to Walter P. Gncmi, vice president for administrative services. The new position was "critically needed to share the growing responsibilities of administrative services, Gnemi said. Iff NAVIOATOIIO PIWID, UMM. mm mm mam mmm m and PcricncJ5 He added, "Gaston is the areas for which he will be responsible. That, coupled with the outstanding capabilities and experience of bom Gene Clackwelder, director of auxiliary services, and Fred Peterson, director of personnel, should result in an orderly and effective transition. Gaston is a native of WeUand, Ontario, Canada and now lives in Orem. He is a graduate of the University of Southern California and is a Certified Public Accountant (CPA). He joined the U. of U. staff in 1977 as director of campus services and was appointed director of finance in 1978. He was previously assistant controller responsible well-qualifi- ed for accounting operations for Collins Foods, an international food chain. Gaston has also served as treasurer of Coastal Dynamics Corp. in California and as a CPA and audit supervisor for the CPA firm of Touche Roos and Company. mm ELECTRICAL AHI HIGH Courses now being offered by the Oct Involved. Uova up fast with Air Fore Expert nc. You'll tfe fc In vow Emergency Medical Training & Safely Program flwtd. cteaanea. 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Docs Strocs, U. cheerkadi3 captn, tskl the squad fifca cf their practiced 12 hours a week before sradirg a routine to Memphis, Term., to be judged, tad then continued the heavy practice schedule after beinj chosen to compete nationally. The competition brought the squad closer together and gave them a chance to prove they are nationally competitive, Strong said. "t7e can say we ere the third best in the nation and that's really a nest fcrlhrgr Strong said the television production will make it appear the competition happened quickly and with few problems, but the event was actually stalled because of rain and a broken generator. It often took up to two hours between performances before the competition could continue. Strong said sitting around and waiting hurt the U.s chsnces of winning because they weren't as prepared when they finally got to compete. The Ford Division of the Ford Motor Company, which sponsored the competition, paid the expenses for the ten finalist teams to travel and compete in Hawaii. Taylor said the first three days were filled entirely by rehersals, but on the last two days the squad had a chance to enjoy the island. The U. of U. squad, which placed third last year also, is one of the few teams to be in the top three for two years in a row. Because most of the U. cheerleaders have been cheering for three or four years, the squad has developed a reputation for being consistently good, Taylor said. This year only four of the people on the 14 member squad are new. Taylor said that although the U. squad does very well in competition, there aren't many students who try out for the team. Last year only eight men and 16 women tried out. Students who want to be cheerleaders don't have to have any experience, but they do need some athletic ability, Taylor said. Strong said cheerleaders at the U. are not paid or on scholarship, but they do get a lot of personal satisfaction. Last summer they made enough money with fundraisers and high school clinics to give each person on the squad $165 a quarter to help with finances. The U. cheerleaders cheer at football and basketball games and women's gymnastic meets. HIGHLITERS PENS Uni-Ba- ll Pens Blue, black, or red Orig. $1.09 each SALE 79 each Micro Point Orig. $1.29 each FILLER PAPER ct. College Ruled Great Value at only 99r 150 it,. Hazel Vinyl Portfolio complete with pad & pad holder Available in black or brown Orig. $24.95 SALE $19.99 SPIRAL NOTEBOOK Herlitz 120 ct. 2 Subject Notebook (slight imperfect print) No. 47535 Orig. $2.59 each SALE $1.50 each CLIP BOARD Easy Reader reading stand & clip board Orig. $7.99 each SALE $2.99 each all-in-o- PORTFOLIO Carter Highliters in yellow, blue, pink and green Orig. 75C each SALE 69$ each ne MARKERS FLOPPY DISK HOLDER 3.5 inch Microdisk Holder Holds 5 disks Orig. $1.69 SALE 99C fejgL UoDweirsofty Aqua Dye Watercolor Markers in a rainbow of colors each Orig. $1.50-1.9- 5 SALE 79$ each Bookstore