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The Campus Remembers
and Responds
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The
crowd for the campus memorial service covered Memorial
Glade, north of Doe Library, and filled windows and
balconies of adjacent campus buildings. Peg Skorpinski
photo
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The
Campus Memorial Service
On September 17, more than 12,000 members of the campus community joined
to mourn and reflect on the terror of September 11. Some brought flowers,
others raised flags and signs of peace—all sought the solace of
a community devoted to reason and tolerance. Chancellor Robert M. Berdahl
told the crowd, "Let those of us who hold the candle of learning in
our hands, hold firm in the vigil for freedom and reasoned discourse."
Photos
and coverage of the memorial service
| A
joint special
issue of the Berkeleyan and the Daily Californian
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Mark
Bingham Memorial Service
Campus
honors alum Mark Bingham, one of passengers aboard hijacked
flight brought down over Pennsylvania
(Berkeleyan,
26 Sept.)
Chancellor
Berdahl's remarks at the Mark Bingham memorial service
On the Berkeley
Campus
International
& Area Studies: Berkeley responds with reasoned discourse
Bill
Clinton: education, economic development key to building a peaceful,
global village
Spring
semester courses related to events of issues of Sept. 11
Coping
with trauma: The Tang Center provides resources and advice on when and
how to seek help
Scholarly
community mobilizes to do what it does best — educate its students
and the public
Students,
scholars, clergy explore alternatives to violent response
Cal
athletes honor September 11 victims
Related
News
Berkeley
structural engineer apprehensive about recycling steel from World Trade
Center
Better
pay for airport screeners improves job performance, reduces turnover,
say UC Berkeley researchers
Positive
emotions, including laughter are important paths out of trauma, according
to UC Berkeley psychologist
Web
site created by Berkeley professor, students helped public
learn if loved ones were safe following Sept. 11 attacks.
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