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‘You
never forget ...’
Speaker
shares personal Holocaust experience
A
Holocaust Remembrance speaker stressed the importance
of passing on his memories to future generations.
The Rev. Wilson Canafax shared his emotional journey of
liberating Nazi concentration camps Monday night to an
audience of friends, family and students.
Canafax said unless people feel or experience what the
Holocaust was like with their whole being, people down
the line will let it drift off. His speech was sponsored
by Programming Council and TCU Hillel, a Jewish student
organization.
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Raveen
Bhasin/Staff Photographer
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Rev. Wilson Canafax speaks Monday night in the Student
Center as a part of Holocaust Victims Memorial Week.
Canafax was a chaplain with the U.S. Army in Buchenwald
during World War II. |
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Woman
shares life-changing experiences through artwork
A
Holocaust survivor unveils her stories through various
works in an exhibit in the University Art Gallery.
Anna Ornstein was a typical Jewish girl growing up in
rural Hungary when her world was completely torn apart.
She had two older brothers and attended parochial school
in Szendro, a small town of 3,500. |
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House
to look at clarifying election code
After
a tumultuous presidential election, SGA is rewriting some
of its election rules to make the process less cumbersome.
The House of Student Representatives will vote today on
a proposed bill that would clarify the election code for
candidates running for an SGA office.
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New
grants promote leadership
Program
provides individual departments with funds to add elements
of leadership to the core curriculum.
The TCU Leadership Center and the Center for Teaching
Excellence are collaborating to help faculty add leadership
components to the core curriculum, university officials
say. |
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Physical
Plant worker keeps TCU clean
Eddie
Peterson, a waste management specialist, has worked at
TCU for 31 years and made a career out of keeping the
university clean and safe.
Eddie Peterson leaves his east Fort Worth home at 6:30
a.m. to start work at 7 a.m. at TCU. He’s been doing
this more than half his life.
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Religion
professor fascinated by stars, myths
When
Julius Tsai joined the religion department this year,
he brought much of his world experience to TCU.
When Julius Tsai was a boy, his family lived near the
San Gabriel mountains in California. He would go hiking
regularly, and his mother kept coffee cans for him to
fill with the rocks he would collect. |
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