Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 15

kepuul'k; BULLDOG Phoenix, Sunday, April 25, 1971 The Arizona Republic A-15 ALL STORES OPEN TODAY, SUNDAY, N00H 'TIL 6 P.M. Associated Pms Dr. Richard A. Harvill, left, talks to Dr. John P.

Schaefer, named yesterday to head the University of Arizona after Harvill retires. More about Schaf er named Uof A president II I I IS WWWm MATTRESS 'B yj others were Dr. James H. Zumberge, director of the UofA school of earth sciences; Marvin "Swede" Johnson. UofA vice-president for university relations; and Dr.

Albert B. Weaver, provost for academic affairs. Zumberge, the choice of the UofA faculty, and Johnson, backed by the UofA alumni, were deadlocked for UofA president during the first attempt by the regents to select the president. The committee was dissolved and a new one appointed amid cries of politics from both sides. Schaefer, a New York City native, will be 37 on Sept.

17. He earned a bachelor of science degree in chemistry at Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn in 1955 and the Ph.D. degree at the University of Illinois in 1958. While an undergraduate he lettered in track and cross-country and played basketball and baseball. After receiving his doctorate in chemistry with a minor in mathematics.

Schefer won one of six National Science Foundation fellowships offered for postdoctoral study and spent a year at California Institute of Technology and a year at the University of California, at Berkeley, where he was an assistant professor. He joined the UofA chemistry department in 1960 and in eight years rose from an assistant professor to head of the department. Two years later, in 1970, he became dean of the liberal arts-college. Schaefer's teaching interests are in the areas of both chemistry and the humanities. As a research specialist in the field of physical-organic chemistry, he investigated pathways of organic reactions to establish better procedures for making synthetic compounds.

He is married to the former Helen Schwartz of Highland Park, 111. She is a University of Michigan graduate and holds a master of science degree in chemistry from the University of Illinois. They have two children, Ann, 9, and Susan, 7. Continued from Page A-l search for a successor to Dr. Harvill was over.

Dr. Harvill said he will decide in a month's time what he will do when he retires as president. "It will probably be in education and I would hope to spend my time in Tucson," he said. "Mrs. Harvill and I intend to spend the rest of our lives here.

"I will assist Dr. Schaefer in the transition to president," said Harvill. "I feel very calm and reassured with the selection of the new president." He good-humoredly begged off any other statements saying, "It is not my day, it is Dr. Schaefer's day." Schaefer, as UofA president, will receive an annual salary of $38,500, a house and car. As liberal arts dean, he was making $27,000 a year.

He told reporters he planned to continue with the university's present "sound" programs for the immediate future. "I have some long-range changes, but I don't want to say anything about them at the present time," he said. Schaefer said he has "had to live with the knowledge (of being UofA president) for about a week." He said he planned "to expend a lot of effort not to let Dr. Harvill get away from the university." He said he envisioned future challenges concerning the university's ability to adapt to pressures, but he thought "the day of the violent demonstrations are past and the university will begin to calm down and get on with education." "I believe running the university is a job for the administration," Schaefer said. "I want to listen to young people's idea, but I do want to judge ideas on their merit, not because of where they come from.

"I feel the UofA is on the verge of a golden age," he continued. "I think this will really be one of the outstanding universities in the nation in a few years." Schaefer was selected from among four candidates, all from the UofA. The Mattress 2 Box Springs Ortho-Pak Double Bonus HII I If i S- 'V ifuu ui j-iA vjV 5f i '17 'if As with every King or Queen you always get the Ortho-Pak and Double Bonus, plus quality and value! You get the sturdiest of tempered steel innerspring units, the finest sisal insulation, the softest cotton felt and rich scroll quilted cover. Even ventilated, reinforced borders! mm 5,840 file for graduation at ASU various federal agencies totaling $223,000. The largest agreement, $100,000 was awarded to the optical sciences center by the Air Force space andmissile systems organization for basic synthetic aperture studies.

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for ASU's psychology building. Donald B. Schwenn, Phoenix architect, has developed plans for the structure, which will be situated just south of the industrial design and technology building and north of the LDS Institute, east of McAllister Avenue. The building will include classrooms, laboratories and faculty and administrative offices. Preliminary plans for the construction of a 72.000-square-foot communication arts building at ASU also wer authorized by the board.

The building will be named in honor of the late Charles A. Stauffer. former president of the ASU Alumni Association and former owner-publisher of The Arizona Republic and The Phoenix Gazette, who died Dec. 27, 1970. Included in the building will be provisions for the depart ment of mass communications (journalism, radio and television), the Bujeau of Broadcasting and facilities for the speech and drama programs.

Estimated cost of the project is $2.4 million, with funds provided by the 1970 legislature. The building will be situated on the west side of the campus on Forest Avenue, north of the Ira D. Payne ed-the art and architecture TEMPE R. Roy Johnson, a professor at Prescott College, was named president-elect of the Arizona Academy of Science yesterday at Arizona State University. The academy also designated Bill Musgrove, head of the Science Department at Kingman High School, as the outstanding science teacher of the year.

Mrs. Mary Ann Calmes of Rincon High School in Tuc son, was named outstanding biology teacher. Three scientists were designated honorary fellows. They are Laurence M. Gould, professor of geology at the University of Arizona; Lyndon Lane Hargrave, assistant research professor of ethnobiol-ogy at Prescott College, and Wallace E.

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