OCR Text |
Show Masonic Foundation Of Utah Gives Second $7,000 Donation by Tiffanie Vina Forum staff writer 'sr J The Grand Lodge Masonic Foundation of Utah boosted Westminsters 1992-9- 3 scholarship fund by $7000 last December. The Masonic Foundation, the countrys oldest fraternal organization, started giving unrestricted donations to Westminster College in the early 1970s. In 1981, the Scottish Rite (a division of the Masonic Foundation) scholarship was offered for the first time, according to Sonja Chesley, director of annual giving. Westminster is a fantastic educational facility, James D. Wadley, right worshipful deputy grand master, and a powerful reason the Masons have contributed to the college There will be six $ 1000 general scholarships given to students who meet qualifications and are in need of aid. The scholarship is for continuing students where there is a real need for funding, said Financial Aid Director Ruth Henneman. S tudent must have at least a 2.5 GPA and be a full-tim- e student The Student Aid and Scholarship Committee will select the recipients. Applications must be turned in ' V ? r- -1 L to R: President Charles H. Dick, Ruth X Henneman, director of financial aid, A. T. Heriem, former grand master of the Grand Lodge of Utah File photo before Jan. 31. More information can be found at the Financial Aid Office. In April, the Masonic Foundation will donate the cornerstone for the Jewett Center and possibly another in the future, said Bob Bremen, grand sxretary. The Masonic Foundation, donates to over 175,000 other educational institutions and charities nationally, but as Bremen said, they lean- Professional haircare doesn't have to stop when you leave the salon. Thanks to Paul Mitchell, you can keep your hair looking its absolute best every day. retail .00-$22.- 00 toward education. The Masonic Foundation of Utah gave $170,000 to various charities in 1991. More than $1.5 million in scholarship value-You- for only rs $ 1 5.75 - by Judy Conner Forum staff writer biography. Those honored this year are Michael Anderson, Shari Bailey, Shawn Boulette, LauraBurton, Scott Cordeiy, James Crosby, Eileen Hollywood, Marjan Hong, Victoria Johnson, Bruce Bambi Lambert, Roger Mangelson, Kathleen McGilvray, Rolando Medina, Elizabeth Morse, Sharon Muir, Kenneth Nielson, Dale Ownbey, John Payton, Kenneth Picillo, Michael Polich, Laurel Randquist, Andrea Razzeca, Kimberly Rognon, Laura Sagers, Jacqueline Smith-er- s, Martha Vasquez and Jayne Walker. This prestigious award reflects well on the students, said Gary Fitzer, dean of students. Students benefit knowing they were chosen by their own institution to receive national and international recognition though it carries no monetary reward, but it is valuable to include on a resume or & 1597 S. 1100 East Open 8:30-5:0- 0 8:30-6:- p.m. 00 T--F p.m. Saturday APPOINTMENT OR WALK-I- N WITH coupon REG. EXP $16 22192 ol application. Fitzer said the award also reflects well on Westminster. He said many reputable universities take part in Whos Who and the inclusion of our institution shows the college is able to attract outstanding students. Students are chosen because of academic achievement, participation in community service on and off campus, involvement in extracurricular activities and leadership ability. A campus committee is very selective in nominating students who qualify. Faculty and staff are also invited to submit the names and justification of students they would like to be considered by the commi he said. Marquis Company, the publisher of Whos Who, allows a certain number of names based on the size of enrollment. In the past, Westminster has never selected the maximum number of nominees, but the editors have accepted all nominations submitted, Fitzer said. After the company has accepted the names, it contacts the students to provide their own biography. The names are then published in a book available to corpora- tions and public and private libraries. Quayle Wants Us To Work At Burger King For The Rest Of Our Lives? Hair Station Professional Stylists for Men contributions have been given in 1991. Seventy percent of Westminster students receive some type of aid either from scholarships, grants or loans, said Henneman. 27 Students Earn International Honor graduate-scho- ' sA V The names of 27 Westminster students will appear in the 1992 edition of Whos Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges along with a brief A $21 m ur Women Vice President Dan Quayle made an impromptu stop at a fast food restaurant on Friday, pointing to a "Help Wanted sign as an indication the dismal national economic picture was improving. Quale halted his motorcade outside a Burger King restaurant in Ontario, Calif., suburb and went inside after spotting the sign in the window. He visited with employees and learned jobs were still available, with pay starting at $4.25 an hour. When asked later what advice he would offer the nation's thousands of unemployed, Quayle said, "Dont give up hope." The vice president also visited a Lockheed Corp. plant, where he criticized possible Pentagon budget cuts. Quayle was scheduled to head to Palm Springs to play golf over the weekend with comedian Bob Hope, former President Gerald Ford and professional golfer John Daly. You're right Dan, that's a sure sign the recession is recovering. Burgers on Dan, everyone! Forum;PacjV3 |