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Show KENNECOTT ANNOUNCES SCHOLARSHIPS Six scholarships to Institutions of higher learning will be awarded award-ed sons or daughters of employes of Kennecott Copper Corp., beginning be-ginning this year, it is announced announc-ed by Nelson W. Aldrich, director direc-tor of public relations, Utah Copper Division. Each scholarship will carry an award of $500. 'Any senior graduating grad-uating from a Utah high school, who is a son or daughter of an employee of Kennecott or the Garfield Water and Improvement Companies is eligible to apply. Primary qualifications will include in-clude academic capabilities and leadership potential. A secondary consideration will be the students need for assistance, said Mr. Aldrich. Scholarship committes at each high school will select three female fe-male and four male students from among applicants. These will be reviewed by a Kennecott scholarship committee for final selection of the six winning students. stu-dents. Six alternates will also be selected. Scholarship students may attend at-tend any accredited Utah institution insti-tution of higher learning offering offer-ing a baccalaureate degree and may enroll for any course of study they desire. Information and application blanks are available at all Salt Lake county high schools. Application Appli-cation forms may be obtained at the principal's office and must be submitted to the scholarship committee at each high school by May 9 of each year, j i o |