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Show 6A Signpost Tuesday, September 23, 1986 School 'free' for students Signpost (cont'd from page 4) In conclusion, may I say there is a lot the Signpost has to offer those who have the initiative to let us know. We do not have a large enough staff to keep in touch with every organization. It's all here for you ... just take the time to "go for it," and we'll try to help you by making the WSC campus aware of your news. The Signpost is your campus connection. Use it! It's for you! Registration up from last year Heather Forsgren Ass't News Editor Registration for this quarter is up 350 over this same time period last year, according to Joan Wallentine, registration supervisor. This is consistent with the number of applications for admission received, said Dr. L. Winslow Hurst, director of admissions. Individually, there, were 14 percent more incoming freshman applicants, 31 percent more transfer student applicants, 11 percent fewer re-admission students, and 5 percent fewer foreign students. Overall, there was a six percent increase in total student applications, according to Dr. Hurst. Hellenic Burger house Greek and American Fast Food 3205 Harrison Blvd. 627-4385 NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. BURGERS Hellenic Burger Bacon Cheese Burger Double Burger Hamburger Cheeseburger.. Jr. Burger.. Fish Burger Chicken Burger 2.40 2.30 2.40 1.50 1.75 95 1.75 2.10 2.30 2.50 1.50 Greek Specialties Gyro wPitt (2) Souvlaki wPita (1) Jr. Souvlaki wPita Chicken . Athenian l"" ll",c)l MI. I 'rO V Chicken O QH Athenian W " M). .mijJ Vi BBQ O QC Chicken lw tnh mUI.. SANDWICHES Pastrami Iwiik fundi iriul .. 2.70 f ranch y "Jf Oio ntk htnch fnts) at . U BBQ Beef (witti ftturt hnil Grilled Cheese Grilled Ham tm & Cheese I . U Patty Melt ' Chicken n nn Fried Steak (w.ih !r.c fms) .OU Salad 1 .80 Chicken o f Salad I.OU Fish & q- Chips (,ih i.tock ttm s aS9 W Shrimps iw.i. trnck irMi a oM). 2.80 1.20 1.80 3.95 Diet Coke.., 55 .65 Sprite-Root Beer-Orange Shakes Coffee, Hot Chocolate Milk, Ice Tea Fries Onion Rings Potato Salad, 1 pint V pint.. Greek Salad.... Chef Salad.... Tossed Salad.... 2 2 1 .75 .95 .55 .55 .65 .15 .80 .40 .85 .85 .10 BREAKFAST MENU Served Daily - 7a.m. -11a.m. Ham with three eggs, any style whomemade hashbrovvns O ISC and toast .09 Bacon with three eggs, any style whomemade hashbrowns y C C and toast.. ai.OD Sausage (Patty or Link) with three eggs whomemade hashbrowns O C C and toast ai.Op Ham and Cheese Omelette whomemade hashbrowns and toast 2.95 ' Denver Omelette whomemade hashbrowns 4 qr and toast at .57 5 Greek Omelette whomemade hashbrowns ry Aland toast at. 3 3 Cheese Omelette whomemade hashbrowns and toast French Toast a ap (4 slices) Z.0 Short Stack Pancakes (2) Buttermilk 12) Blueberry 2.65 2.45 2.65 FREE COFFEE with any Breakfast 7 to 11 a.m For A Lunch You Won't Forget Try Our Dtlicious HELLENIC BURGER Includes 4 oz. of ground beef, 3 oz. pastrami, Swiss & American cheese slices, i fresh lettuce, tomatoes, and pickles served on a sesame seed bun. aaaum Heather Forsgren Ass't News Editor Seven freshmen on campus this year are really getting a "free" education. These unusual students were chosen last spring to receive the Presidential Honors Scholarship: a four-year scholarship worth over $11,000 per student, including free tuition, free room and $327 in cash each quarter for four years. But, as with everything in life, their education wasn't, and isn't, totally free. To qualify for consideration for this award, the students had to have an ACT composite score of 27 or better and a cumulative high school grade point average (GPA) of 3.8 or above. To keep the scholarship, the students have to maintain a minimum 3.7 cumulative grade point average, register for at least 12 credit hours per quarter, and average 45 credit hours during each academic year. The seven freshmen competed against 70 other students in areas of leadership, civic service and: academics, according to Russell D. Gorringe, coordinator of school services. The students had to present a portfolio on their activities and were interviewed by the college president and a scholarship committee. The students not receiving the Presidential Honors Scholarship were awarded a Dr. L. Winslow Hurst, director of admissions, indicated there were 260 freshmen awarded tuition waivers for the school year. According to state law, there were 775 full tuition waivers available to students. These cover the resident portion of tuition only, said Hurst. Annually, 220 of the 775 tuition waivers are given to in-coming freshmen. There are 180 students receiving full-tuition, and the remaining 40 are divided to give 80 students half-tuition said Hurst. According to Gorringe, almost 1100 high-school scholarship applicants were turned away. "I used to think that any high school senior with an ACT composite score of 22 and a cumulative high school grade point average of above 3.5 would get a scholarship, but that simply isn't the case." Presidential Commendation Scholarship covering tuition for four years. The scholarship winners are all from Utah and include Randall B. Bateman of Farmington, Joseph A. Francis, Jr. of Ogden, Andrea Guffey of Ogden, Michael Hale of Huntsville, Jocelyn Rae Johnson of Huntsville, Scott W. Reeve of Roy and Matthew G. Weeks of Ogden. 1 FOUR Thursday, Sept, 29 10:30 am Convocations Peter Vidmar 1984 Olympic Gold Medalist Austad Auditorium Issues Forum Non-Traditional Students Drug-Testing in the Workplace: It's Implications on Your Future U.B. 338 Open Corner Gallery Traditional Students Jerry Jackson-SingerPerformer Moench Mall International Students Open House Allred Theater CareerPersonality Forum Steve Bexwell Weber County Assessor i Sponsored By |