Source and Use
of Funds Statement
Vehicle Registration Program 1998-1999
Students, Faculty, Staff, and Visitor Fees $189,207.78
From Reserve (for traffic light) 17,693.00
Total $206,900.78
Physical Plant
Roads and Lots $ 7,666.25
Supplies 26,011.15
Traffic Light -. 31,583.14
Maintenance Support 34,057.98
Total $99,318.52
Salaries, Wages, Fringe Benefits
Supplies
Equipment and Software
Phone, Postage, Printing, Travel
Maintenance and Repair
Advertising, Training, Reimbursement, etc.
Total
To Reserve for Parking Lots
Grand Total $206,900.78
Transferred to SGA
Transferred to Scholarship Fund
International experience is crucial to a competitive resume. You need skills to
work in the global arena. NSEP provides opportunities for Americans to study
in regions critical toU.S. national interests (excluding Western Europe, Canada,
Australia and New Zealand). Award amounts are up to a maximum of $B,OOO
per semester or sl6,oooper academic year.
You must be a U.S. citizen and enrolled as an undergraduate at a U.S. university,
college or community college. Scholarships are for study in Summer ‘OO,
Fall ‘OO and/or Spring ‘Ol. For applications, contact your NSEP Campus
Representative or die NSEP office at tel: (800) 618-NSEP, e-mail: nsep@iie.oig.
(Source: Vehicle Registration Office)
SOURCE OF FUNDS
USE OF FUNDS
Why Study Abroad?
Deadline: February 7,2000.
National Security Education Program
Undergraduate Scholarship:
Institute of International Education
1400 K Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 20005
caU(800)618-NSEPor(202)326-7697
e-mail: nsqp@iie.org
See our website at: www.iie.org/nsep
A downtown business owner heard the
story and placed the words, “Not In Our
Town” on his advertising marquis, while
hundreds of families of all races and reli
gions placed paper menorahs in their win
dows to convey the same message.
In another story, Tom Metzger, a failed
politician and founder of the White Aryan
Resistance (WAR), was held accountable
for the death of a black man killed by
some of Metzger’s skinhead followers.
In the closing arguments of the trial,
Metzger asserted he had first amendment
rights to his beliefs. Dees replied to the
jury with a list of American inventions and
medicines (such as the polio vaccine)
made possible by the discoveries of
minority scientists and physicians, and
concluded that the America Metzger want
ed to return to never actually existed. The
. .$65,405.92
.. . .5,323.19
. . . .5,627.85
. . . .2,244.18
. . . .2,385.10
942.02
. .$81,928.26
jury agreed.
But Dees remarked that even though
“people feel justice is important... it’s so
easy to be comfortable and not take posi
tive steps.”
Quoting his grandma, he insisted, “It
doesn’t’ take much yeast to make the
bread rise,” illustrating that even one per
son can make a difference in bridging our
division gaps.
$ 25,654.00
‘‘When bridges are built,” he said,
“[they] will be built with the love we have
for each other... understanding, appreciat
ing and caring about people who are dif
ferent than we are, taking the time to
understand they’re not a whole lot differ-
.$3,000.00
.$4,435.46
ent than your people.”
In his conclusion, Dees talked about
Morris Dees Speaks for All of Us
Continued from Page 1
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“The Dream” of Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr. “Dr. King had a faith in those back
then, and a faith in people to come,” he
said, adding that he believed Dr. King’s
faith and philosophy would be the same if
he were here today.
He mentioned how different the beliefs
of Dr. King and Tim McVey (Oklahoma
City bombing) were, and that McVey
thought his terrorist act would start a rev
olution. But our nation said, “Not in our
country!”
He didn’t lecture to us. Morris Dees
spoke for all of us. We were fortunate to
hear his words Thursday night. Though I
left with questions about myself and
America’s future, I also left encouraged
and hopeful.
Photo by Alice Potteiger Wilkes
Morris Dees