The Behrend beacon. (Erie, Pa.) 1998-current, March 15, 2002, Image 4

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    Page 4
The Behrend Beacon
[ FROM FRONT PAGE
SOUR
during them. “They don’t eat until everyone
gets there. The elders begin. I felt a stronger
body of Christ, it was an amazing experience,”
she said. The scenery and landscape was also
a huge part of Miller’s experience. “You can’t
appreciate the big Montana sky until you see
it. What we were looking at would have taken
us five hours to drive to,” she said.
The realizations that Miller made while
working on the reservation brought her a new
awareness of Native American culture as well
as her own. Even though the citizens of the
reservation tended to be dismissed by the
surrounding cultures in the area, Miller found
great inspiration in their ability to still
persevere.
“Who am I to judge? I just need to love like
I have been taught to love,” an individual
named Derek told her. “If he can do it, I can
do it, “ she remembered thinking.
Miller also recalled the influence that she
brought to one particular missioner who
changed his life because of what she said.
Before returning home Miller recalls
experiencing another difference in her culture
compared to that of the reservation culture.
“They don’t say goodbye, because we will
meet again. They say, ‘so long,”’ she said.
Miller then returned home only to realize that
she was starting to look at things “at home”
Zoom
A job, 2 current paystubs, a copy of §
transcripts from freshmen / sophomore year, and
Do You
©
t 5
are a junior
©
c 5
Bring these required documents to Miller Mazda,
4021 Peach St. Erie, PA 16509 or call Sean Stone
set up an appointment at (814) 868-2525 to
experience the feel of you’re first new automobile.
©
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differently.
Realizing that the reservation still didn’t
have the money that it needed to complete its
necessary building projects, Miller took it upon
herself to help them raise the funds. From
writing articles in her local paper to sending
letters to major businesses, Miller was able to
raise $5OO through the Project Montana that
she founded. Since then, Miller has spoken at
Lutheran workshops about her trip.
“You don’t have to travel 7-8 states away -
you can witness right here,” she said. On that
note, she concluded her speech. Audience
members applauded and were then invited to
take time to talk with the others seated around
them. Summing up the noon event, Sister
Drexler made note of the small pieces of paper
located on the tables in the Smith Chapel living
“We talk about finding God... as if He could
get lost,” read the quotes that Miller placed
around the room. “It isn’t what you have, its
who you are,” Sister Drexler said.
For more information on the “Soup for the
Soul” programs or to make a reservation for
the March 21 gathering with Career
Development Center staff member and
speaker, Linda Kaleta, contact either Lynn
McNeil at x 7139 or Sr. Mary at x 6245.
Have:
$5OO
Rebate!
7,nntn
or senior?
You’re Approved!!
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Friday, March 15, 2002
The Student Activity Fee Committee is preparing to allocate money for Fall 2002. We need
9 4 your requests. Please pick up a Funding Proposal Request Form at the Reed Union Building
•fJ (RUB) Information Desk, the SGA Office, the Office of Student Activities, or the Office of
Student Affairs to suggest uses for the available funding. Forms and additional information
are also available at the Student Activity Fee web site located at
M www.pserie.osu.edu/activitv/saf/index.htm. Funding guidelines are summarized below
CAMPUS ACTIVITIES that enhance out-of-class experiences for students, including registered
student organizations, publications and radio stations, publicity for student activities and
programs, learning experiences, and travel. (NOTE: The Committee will accept project-based
proposals from registered student organizations. Funds will only be allocated for one-time events.)
EQUIPMENT that facilitates opportunities for student involvement and campus-wide
programming.
FACILITIES UPGRADES in direct support, of out-of-class experiences.
PROGRAM SUPPORT to meet campus-wide programming needs, such as lecture series, music
programs, cultural events, and entertainment.
RECREATION, including support for club sports, intramurals, open recreation, and facilities and
equipment that support these needs.
DIVERSE POPULATIONS AND ISSUES, including programs and activities which support
and/or enhance such diversity and non-traditional activities as women’s and multicultural issues,
subsidized child care, special lounges, and program support.
SELECTED SUPPORT SERVICES, including athletics, career development and placement
services, child care services, health services and health education, personal counseling, and
student activities.
To strengthen your proposal, please provide itemized details and quotes.
Written quotes are required for all food or refreshment requests.
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Miller Mazda
College Student Program
Exclusively with Mazda
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Been there.
What’s next?
GENERAL STUD,
Proposals are due by 5:00 p.m.
Friday, March 15, 2002.
Paid advertisement from SAF
Done that.
You decide.
ACTIVITY FEE
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UNDING
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h A A
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