Wanted: A 9/11 Victim's Survivor, Old Enough for a Scholarship
Published: September 25, 2002  Free tickets to Europe, back and
forth, whenever necessary. Living quarters and three squares a
day, paid in full. A graduate education at an ancient university
with storied alumni like Adam Smith and Lord Kelvin, practically
just for the asking.  No, it is not a roster of hidden
perquisites granted to retiring chief executives. It is a
memorial scholarship, open to the children of those who perished
on Sept. 11. The only problem is, no one appears to be
interested.  ''We've gone to the firefighters, to the airlines,
to the victims' funds,'' said Matthew D. Dupee, vice president
for United States operations of the University of Glasgow, the
institution offering the scholarship. ''We haven't had any
applicants.''  It is, perhaps, an oddly familiar story. The
surging altruism that showed itself in the wake of the terror
attacks flooded New York with so many bags of donated food and
supplies that city officials quickly