2 — Thursday, April 18, 2019
The Michigan Daily — michigandaily.com
News

Dr. Mark Schlissel 
@DrMarkSchlissel

Thanks to @TheBSU student activists our 
@UMich Trotter Multicultural Center is a 
new home for unity, learning, reflection & 
hope. It shows the potential of what we 
can be as a great institution & what we 
must do together to advance excellence, 
diversity, equity, and inclusion.

The Black Sheep Michigan
@blacksheepmichigan 

it’s all fun and games until 
the professor says the final 
project is due next week

sidneywithani 
@sidneywithani1

imagine walking into SQuad 
for the first time after a year 
and a half of people telling 
you it’s the best cafeteria at 
umich... AND THEY ONLY 
HAVE DECAF.

Jon Reischel 
@jonreischel 

@UMich Michigan sophomore 
Chris Reischel was the Boston 
Marathon’s fastest runner under 
the age of 21 yesterday with a 
time of 2:39! #goblue

UMich Research 
@UMichResearch

Congratulations to @UMich’s 
Stephanie Rowley, who today was 
named provost, dean of the college 
and vice president for academic 
affairs at @TeachersCollege. 

Michigan Athletics 
@UMichAthletics

We named our two Big Ten Medal of Honor 
recipients this evening. Congrats to @
robbiemertz14 of @umichsoccer and Siobhán 
Haughey of @umichswimdive #GoBlue

WOLVE RINE OF THE WE E K

ALEC COHEN/Daily

 This summer you’re going 
to Nepal, what are you 
doing there? What do you 
hope to gain from that 
experience?

A: “I am going to Nepal to 
help create ceramic water 
filters and to implement clean 
water educational initiatives 
and community engagement. 
Right now, kids are getting 
really sick from diseases 
that are totally preventable 
if they had access to clean 
water. Clear water should be 
a basic human right but sadly 
that isn’t the case. I am really 
excited to learn about the 
culture there and meet the 
Nepali people. Also I am going 
with a really great team so I 
hope we can learn a lot and 
use our skill set to help them.”

LSA sophomore 
Betsy Stubbs 

TUESDAY:
By Design 
FRIDAY:
Behind the Story

THURSDAY:
Twitter Talk

MONDAY:
Looking at the Numbers

WEDNESDAY:
This Week in History 

THURSDAY:
Twitter Talk

Read more online at 

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Members 
of 
Students 
for 
Holocaust 
Awareness, 
Remembrance and Education 
gathered 
on 
the 
Diag 
Wednesday for an annual 
vigil, a 24-hour reading of the 
names of those who died in the 
Holocaust.
SHARE 
president 
Alexa 
Porter, Business junior, said 

the reading of the names builds 
understanding of the lasting 
impact of the Holocaust.
“We’re trying to remember 
those 
who 
perished 
in 
the 
Holocaust 
and 
really 
understand the impact that 
it has on (people), not only 
families and memories, but 
also daily lives,” Porter said. 
“We’re 
trying 
to 
remind 
people that even though the 
Holocaust happened, at this 
point very long ago, it still 

affects people and beyond that 
there are still a lot of cases 
of 
genocide, 
unfortunately, 
happening.”
Porter said the event is 
intended 
to 
showcase 
the 
extent 
and 
magnitude 
of 
the deaths and destruction 
brought by the Holocaust. 
“The rate they usually say is 
something like 600-650 names 
per hour,” Porter said. “That 
means we usually get through 
all of our books and have to 
start over, but that still is 
nowhere near the number of 
people who actually died in 
the Holocaust.”
LSA senior Melissa Berlin, 
a SHARE member, said the 
large number of names they 
have to read creates the 
necessity for the length of 
the event.
“The fact that it takes 24 
hours to read names and 
we’re still not done is very 
impactful,” Berlin said. “It 
pulls together a lot of people 
coming together to do these 
small, half-hour shifts and 
yet its still not everything.”
Berlin said the event is 
important 
for 
the 
many 
students that may not think 
about the implications of the 
Holocaust day to day.
“I think that it’s something 
that 
people 
don’t 
think 
about very much in their 
daily 
lives,” 
Berlin 
said. 
“Especially for members in 
our community, it feels very 
salient but for the rest of the 
community it’s just a piece 
of history. Sort of having it 
here and having this very big 

statement kind of, it puts it on 
people’s radar once a year and 
gives pause to think.”
LSA 
senior 
Jocelyn 
Brickman also brought up 
how many people on campus 
may not often think about 
the historical significance of 
the Holocaust, which is why 
having the event is important 
each year.
“I think it’s really important 
because it’s something we 
don’t think about in our daily 
life or everyday,” Brickman 
said. “To have one full day 
dedicated to remembering the 
people, especially in a public 
place like this, is important 
because I definitely wouldn’t 
have known or don’t think 
about it unless I walk by and 
see it.”
Many student volunteers, 
both 
those 
involved 
with 
SHARE 
and 
otherwise, 
participated in the reading of 
the names. Porter said she is 
happy to see the involvement 
of the student community.
“We have a lot of people 
who literally will come by 
and say ‘Wow, I’m so happy 
you’re doing this,’” Porter 
said. “People will sometimes 
share 
stories 
that 
they’ve 
known survivors or travelled 
to any of the camps or been 
to any memorials. We even 
have people that will say ‘Oh, 
I didn’t even know you were 
doing this, can I sit and read 
for a couple of minutes.’”

SHARE honors Holocaust victims with 
day-long memorial event on the Diag
Students read names of victims, examine lasting impact during Israel Day

ATTICUS RAASCH 
Daily Staff Reporter

