0 _ The Pulse The Pulse The Putse The Pulse The Pulse The Purse The Pulse The Pulse The Pulse The Pulse p'".'. \ -f ; Pulse 'fhe Puhe n1e Pube The PThube Tl ·. •;u'th "·.!• } · ..· .," @ .i•" "' ·"." · '5' e T .I• .._. ,,!"t; f. ll th,-• · 1:.' . t·'"'"" !} Pub(> nw P\Jh(> litI ·. sa'f ~ Where news happet1s'" --· d · •· ,~J ~ - · ·, · '! - The University of Findlay, Findlay, Ohio Vol. 15, No. 23; April 26, 2001 Come play at Spring Bash! . ., . a\ 11■·•~·.1 ~~--,,_-..'~. r; The University of Findlay Campus Program Board will spons?r "Want lll LJJ Some ... Get Some ... Spring Bash 2001" on April 26 and 28 to celebrate the ninth annual Spring Bash Weekend While the biggest event of the weekend is the carnival on Saturday, Spring Bash aetivities begin tonight, April 26, at 9 p.m. with an outdoor showing of "Coyote Ugly" on the North Cory Street Mall. There will be a fleece blanket giveaway and more prizes will follow the movie. The Spring Bash Carnival will take place Saturday in parking lots A and B (Rain site: Koehler Complex) from noon-5 p.m. Carnival games, inflatables,. prizes and food will highlight the afternoon. Carnival tickets are 50 cents each or J2 for $5. Proceeds from ticket sales will g~ to the Hancock County Chapter of the American Red Cross. UF students, faculty and staff get five free tickets with ID. All those who participate in Saturday's carnival events will be re• quired to sign a waiver. For more information, call 424-4606. Holocaust survivor speaks .at University. _ ---, By: Nicole Kuh bander German-occupied Poland and calls, "It was my horse, my cause he didn't want to scare li~d to pull the lever that would Contributing Reporter went into Soviet-occupied Po- rifle, my friend. I-talked to it. them. /Shock and kill their own , land. and it talked back to me." The Nazis would take .mother, Young Philip Master was Master's father-was soon After two years of being tattooed skin to create · When asked ifhe had any · 4'-year-old living in. Poland. captured and forced to work in alone, he eventually wandered lampshades. Josef Mangele, a resentment towards the Nazi's when World War II broke out a labor camp in Estonia, where from the cabin into the woods. doctor who studied twins, per- h~ replied,"] will never forgive in 1939. Master remembers he was a tailor making uni- He found other children that formed experiments such as them, they can never b"e for• there were approximately 1.5 forms. Master's mother would were in the same circumstance: sewing two twins together at given." million Jewish children before not tell him what she had done They would steal food from the the back to make them Siamese Master was reunited with the war, only 5,600 after. Mas- during_ the---------- twins. He used no his family in December 1948 ter admits, "to stay alive, never war, she. just 'D 'f f k / •.t. .f. · f d , medication. He and they moved to Canada. admit you were Jewish." . cries says On a e t,'f:] tO( gran e · · gave the children Both of Master's parents sur- As part of Holocaust Re- Master. Philip Master, Holocost survivor back to their par- - vived. He did;~owev:r, lose membrance day, students of .Master · - ents and the par- 40 members of his family. Glenwood Middle School and survived be- ents strangled Master now resides in The University of Findlay, cause he was hidden from the farmers along the countryside. their own children to relieve Sylvania Township as a sue-. along with other community Germans for 2 years. He hid They would also kill birds and the children's suffering. cessful businessman, He is members· gathered in the in a cabin in the woods by him- cook them over an open fire or Another experiment was married and has three children. Gardner Fine Arts building to self. The cabin had one little' steal eggs from trees· and eat done between a mother and a He suffers no health problems . listen to the story of Holocaust window with bars on it, a cot them raw. "We -even started child. They were both hooked as a result of his two years of survivor, Philip Master. and an ·old broom. The only smoking," he says, "dry leaves up in an electric chair. On one seclusion. When Master's father got· food that h~ had to survive on wrapped in newspaper." end, a child with a lever and He told those present to en- word of what the German sol- was a glob oflard in coarse salt. · Master recalled some of the other end a mother with a joy their freedom because it diers were going to do to the His mother would stop by oc- the stories of the monstrosities lever. The lever controlling the can easily be taken away. Jewish, he sold everything the -casionally to drop off a piece that occurred at Auschwitz. electrolyses for the child was He -ended by saying, family had and fled. At that of bread for him to eat. When he recalled the stories, slowly initiated. To get the "Don't take life for granted. time, Poland was divided into The broom was the only he asked that all of the younger electrolyses to stop; the child Enjoy and God Bless." two sections, they fled from friend that Master had. He re- children leave the room be- · · The Pul~_,.__AQ ril_261 2001; Page 2 Orientation Calendar Leaders April26 PRSSA Meeting 5 p.m, Endly Black-Student Union CPB Movie: "Coyote Ugly" 9:30 p.m. Cory neededl St. Mall ioirf,ost : President's Honors & Awards Ceremony • Select team of (by invitation only) 25 students April 28 Spring Bash 12 pm - 5 p.m. Parking Lot end-of .. year events A&B. • High energy April 29 Sigma: Kappa: Meeting 6 p.rri. Endly • Enthusiastic -M8:yl·· Spring Choir Concert 3 p.m. Egner Thea• • Resume building Karaoke Contest tre • Paid position Kappa Chi Meeting 3 p.m. C God Parlor 9 p.m. AMU MPR Catholic Mass 7 p.m. AMU South MPR Become aNew Student Ori• April 30 Accounting Club 5:15 p.m. Main 301 entation Leader! Enter and win $$$ Phi Sigma Sigma Meeting 9:30 p.m .Main The position requires a will• 213 ingness to be an active partici• See E.J. Cutliff for more.info. Piano Recital 8 p.m. Egner Theatre• pant, a positive attitude about or call x.696 7 ., CPB Meeting 9 p.m. AMU Endly The University of Findlay, a ' •'. Tri C Meeting 9:30 p.m. Malcolm Lecture .., ) willingness to listen and learn, ·~ Hall ability to share ones talents, May 1 Piano Recital 8 p.m. Egner Theatre and a willingness to have run BSU Meeting 9:15 p.mShafer 104 May<5. and serve as a role model for Bible Study 8:30 p.m. C Ood Parlor all students. · May2. Movie at the Mall · Cookout and Qpen House There is an opening for 20 • Health Professions Club Meeting 9 p.m. student leaders. Both on-cam• # p.m" utl}aja:Hoµse Malcolm Lecture Hall pus and commuter students are Bible Study 9 p.m .AMU Terry· welcome lo apply. Instrumental Recital 8 p.m. Egner Theatre ,9~m~f~~v~for Leaders will have a group Intematio~al Club 8:30 p.m. Malcolm Dinin] ,,. fobd,.;fµti;a11d'•···~.~mes I Room, of incoming freshman and transfer students. Each leader . Order of Omega Meeting 9 p.m. Shafer I 04 kick ball, d_ o. dge ball, softhaJl, .. , - will stay with this group for the ''' ./' ' ,,, FCA Meeting 9:30 p.m. FRC I 05 three-day period and will be re• Pre Vet Club 9:30 p.m. Martin Lecture Hall .etc-. sponsible for getting the stu• dents to special sessions to learn about diversity and cam• a 'College Press Exchange' newspaper pus life. Everyone, as always, Applications are available is welcome! ! ! The Pulse at the front desk of Morey Hall. Editor Bridget Campbell If there are any questions con• · Asst. Editof Jill Duling tact Michael Momany at Copy Editor Beth Beck x4502. Students attend Circulation Jill Duling Contributi~g ·• ···~··• ··········• Reporters Journalism and • veterinary conference Public Relations classes : Senior • • • Students Toni Bockelman and Em Mowrer attended the Faculty Adviser Dr. Diana Montague : Class Gift • Ohio Veterinary Medical Association on Feb. 24 at the Hyatt • Convention Center in Columbus. They attended sessions that The Pulse is the official, free student newspaper of The Univer• : contributions· highlighted aspects of joint injections in horses, problems as_• sity of Findlay and is published on Thursdays during the school • sociated with goat colostrum; umbilical hernia surgery tech• year except during weeks with University holidays. It is also avail- • able in part online at www.findlay.edu/pulse. · : requested niques.. removal of teeth in horses, repair of maxillary frac• The Pulse is funded by the Student Government Association tures, and the removal of a mare's ovaries. All of the presenters and paid advertising. • The Pulse welcomes letters to the editor . We reserve the • did a great job of presenting using power point and other visual right to edit letters for length and to refuse publication. Just a reminder that all aides. · seniors can still donate to- • Paid advertisements do not necessarily reflect the views of The Bockelman and Mowrer receiyed the Conference Scholar• Pulse. Anything submitted for publication becomes the property ward the senior class gift. of The Pulse, unless otherwise noted." ship, which made it possible for them to attend the conference Send your contribution The deadline for news and letters is noon on Monday.