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Show U irecogmiDzes supporters- the Distinguished Alumni Awards, and James R. (Bud) Jack, University Univer-sity director of athletics, will present pre-sent the Honorary Award. The luncheon will also feature Hays Gorey, a Nieman Fellow in journalism at Harvard University. Univer-sity. The former editor of the Chronicle will speak at 9:55 a.m. in tile Hinckley Institute Caucus Room on "Agnew and the President" Presi-dent" and at 11 a.m. on "Covering "Cover-ing the Presidency" in Milton Ben-nion Ben-nion Hall 302. Mr. Gorey is correspondent corres-pondent for Time, Life, Fortune and Sports Illustrated magazines. i : V -. 1 ! t i "V 1 - - ' ' i I , A1- Special recognition of services to the nation, the community and the University will be given to four University graduates and one "non-alum" Friday evening at the Founders' Day banquet. The Alumni Awards will be presented pre-sented to Mary E. Caffey, assistant assist-ant principal of East High, John Goodale Hall, president of the Anaconda Company, John M. Wal. lace, banker financier of Walker Bank and Trust, Gerald Graham Probst, vice president and general gen-eral manager of the UNTVAC Data Processing Division in Philadelphia, Philadel-phia, Penn., and Harold 0. Moli- Itor, president of Continental Agency Agen-cy Company. Mr. WaDace will receive re-ceive the Honorary Award which is given to a person who has not attended the University, but who lias contributed significantly to the advancement of t h e University with his time, talent, money or a combination of the three. A posthumous awarding of the Special Distinguished Alumnus Award will go to the family of David 0. McKay, the late president presi-dent of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day-Saints and a graduate gradu-ate of the University. Miss Caffey, supervisor of foreign for-eign languages, has supervised the development and production of television classes in French and Spanish for sixth graders and closed circuit programs for advanced ad-vanced students in French, German Ger-man and Spanish. She initiated the Advanced Placement Program by ' bringing together Dr. Charles Kel- MARY E. CAFFEY . . . foreign language innovations JOHN G. HALL . . . worked way through U. JOHN M. WALLACE . . . former state senator HAYS GOREY . . . to speak at banquet I I y " i Not HAROLD 0. MOLITOR . . . former Rotary Club president GERALD GRAHAM PROBST . . . UNTVAC vice president J ler, the first national director of Advanced Placement, and University Univer-sity administrators. Mr. Hall did miscellaneous part-time part-time labor work in Utah and Colorado Colo-rado during the summers while attending at-tending the University. He was employed by the United States Smelting Refining and Mining Companies and was a plant manager mana-ger at the National Lead Company Comp-any in New York. Mr. Wallace is the former Utah State Senator from Salt Lake City, mayor of Salt Lake City and chairman of the Salt Lake County Redistricting Committee. Mr. Probst, a World War II veteran, was project officer in charge of the development of the digital computers for the first Atlas At-las and Titan radio inertial guidance guid-ance systems. He has been employed em-ployed by UNTVAC since 1961, in data processing and defense system sys-tem development. Mr. Molitor is t h e executive vice president and director of Diversified Di-versified Investment Company. He is listed in various professional journals including the World Who's Who in Commerce and Industry and is the former vice president of the Rotary Club and president of the Bleacher Utes. Dr. Burtis R. Evans, president Alumni Association, will present |
