The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 2002 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 24 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4 • The Ranger
www.theranger.org • Sept. 13, 2002
!■:
Catholic Center altar
Liedecke, new center director.
fire and police departments and
ers in shock watched the build-
Testament relating the ancient
I
111
I
i
i
I
X J
1
Stay ahead
of the news
A
il
If you read
1
1
H
The Ranger — on newstands
around campus every Friday.
Study-related medical care and study medication are
provided. You may be compensated for your time and
travel. The medical staff conducting this study is
courteous, respectful, professional and, of course,
expert at treating genital herpes. And your participation
will be kept strictly confidential.
By taking part, you will gain insights and help the
medical community learn more about genital herpes.
Right now, a clinical research study evaluating an
investigational medication for genital herpes recurrences
is underway. If you are 18 to 65 years of age with a
history of frequently occurring genital herpes outbreaks,
we invite you to participate.
If you’ve been diagnosed with genital herpes, you can
appreciate the importance of developing new treatment
options. Because, so far, no available treatments are
totally effective at treating the disease.
Space in the study is limited. For more information or
to see if you qualify, please call
The Army Reserve gives you the opportunity to take advantage of all the U.S. Army has
to offer while serving in your community, part time but fully committed. Earn a monthly
paycheck and up to 75 percent tuition assistance for college courses while you serve.
For more information, visit your local recruiter and find out what it means to say,
(210) 924-9435
or visit us at www.herpestrial.com
"So much depends on geo-
graphic proximity, how close
we are to (a traumatic event),"
1
those who were unaware great
hatred for the United States
exists in the world.
To Brown, the marked differ-
ences in anxiety in people caused
by the attacks are a result of a
range of cultural and historical
| U.S.fli
RESEI
|
[51
[J
THE RANGER
you would have known Nov. 16,2001
about the deadly little critters
that have terrorized the nation this year.
]
surrounded by rubble and yellow
police tape.
Displayed prominently above
the rubble was a simple white
candle with a small flame.
In the Catholic Center, 312
Courtland Place, an altar in the
area on the first
th
1-800-USA-ARMY
c------------------------
» I
I
I I
I I
I 1
■ I
E
■Bl
*
center of the room. months after Sept. 11 found stu-
Matthew Gibson, director of dents suffering from nightmares,
- ■ ] fear and severe anxiety as well as
it is difficult to generalize any
resulting trauma.
A study done by the New York plane."
Church
his car alongside the airport to
watch dirigibles.
"You get out there now and
it's like a morgue," he said. "You
can't even get close to greeting
people when they get off the ing about Islam, Afghanistan and
terrorism, and a media spotlight
which attempted to increase under-
Ali Sadri, presi-
dent of the Islamic Foundation
■ / &
II
v 1
H j
were left to burn all day.
Candles provide a
Religious centers
remember Sept. 11
By Freya Rubin______________________ stories to occurrences today.
CLI
i
1 %
Ik :
Mr
11, has returned to pre-Sept. 11
levels, and the media no 1
focus on the war on terrorism.
One clear change is the loss
of a feeling of invulnerability to
outside attack.
This was most pronounced in
Quran.
"God has reasons for every-
thing," he said.
He said good people will "over-
come the evil in the world."
_.... ... ••■...
Music and Humanities Department
WH
I
vk
k i
IL... i
"There's a lot of rage in the
Students and faculty gathered world," said the Rev. David C
together on Wednesday at two
campus ministries to
p-dl ’
■ ■
i ■■
Throughout the room were I ' " '
red, white and blue candles that the Church of Christ Center, said
a discussion and prayer session other mental health problems,
guid- were planned at the center, 301
r were
L
__________
HELP US FIND A BETTER WAY
TO TREAT GENITAL HERPES
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________i
’ .-ss
AVAILABLE LOCALLY
'W;/ J
•'/ Si
® •- -.W
7
ii
■fc
o
s
"From a psychological point
• own
individual temperament, and
based on their temperament
and how any given event affects
them, can be very sensitive and
get very upset," Brown said.
Just as Osama Bin Laden's
organization is a splinter of the
S T'ReF’'1'
m ' w
& |J
F I
IQ 1
X
I
YO SOY EL ARMY
/
;;d
GOARMYRESERVE.COM
'-©?H02 Paid for by the U S. Army. All rights reserved
'ex
A Jv /
Monica Gil
Sept 11 ‘splintered’Americans, professor says
By John Lauricella___________________ Brown said.
'—( While television images are
I__I - The groups that perpetrated difficult to quantify, other results
of Sept. 11 have had a direct
impact on San Antonians.
Though San Antonio is at a
great distance from the attacks,
---,------it has a lot of people directly understanding.
Therefore, the terror and fear affected. z~
B they propagate resonates most "It has affected the military of view, everyone has their
K.::.;:, a.. 1 . « * - - - -----
IF, J_ _ . -------J--------------------- ---- ------------ y
| have splintered understandings things. It affects the general pop-
ulation because we can't even
drive down streets we've driven
down our entire lives."
He recalled that during
insecurity HemisFair, a world's fair in 1968
in San Antonio, he could drive religions of the Quran, so indi-
viduals with all splinter groups,
or with splintered perspec-
tives, resort to extreme views or
actions, he said.
As a result, people began read-
j
Semrad, center director,
comme- On a small table in the back
morate the vic- meeting room sat a small podium
tims of Sept. 11.
More than a
dozen people
attended a
discussion at
the Methodist
Student Center,
102 Belknap Place, main sitting
floor held flags with shields of Liedecke, the architect of the
1 scene, called a "kneeler" where
of San Antonio, spoke about the American flags. visitors were welcome to kneel powerful effect on viewers, but
Newspaper clippings pasted and pray before the commemo-
on to the altar showed photos of rative display,
the two planes crashing into the Students and faculty wrote
World Trade Towers as onlook- prayers for the victims in a book City Board of Education on pub- Church attendance,
ers in shock watched the build- resting on a coffee table in the lie school children in that city six had jumped upward after Sept, standing.
Sadri prayed for God to watch ings burn. center of the room. months after Sept. 11 found stu- 11, has returned to pre-Sept. 11 "The only way to keep per-
over everyone and especially Throughout the room were Matthew Gibson, director of dents suffering from nightmares, levels, and the media no longer spective is to gain a broad his-
those affected by Sept. 11. red, white and blue candles that the Church of Christ Center, said fear and severe anxiety as well as focus on the war on terrorism. torical point of view and not get
Barbie Gorelick, the educa- were left to burn all day. a discussion and prayer session other mental health problems. One clear change is the loss a splinter bias view. You have to
tion director for Congregation Candles provide a guid- were planned at the center, 301 "So much depends on geo- of a feeling of invulnerability to see both sides to get to the truth.
Beth Am, spoke about the Old ing light for the souls of those West Dewey Place, but they were graphic proximity, how close outside attack. So many times we lose that,"
_ t who died Sept. 11, said Joseph canceled. we are to (a traumatic event)," This was most pronounced in Brown said.
S 'TH
the massacres of Sept. 11 and
the groups feared in the war on
terrorism, are splinters of Islam,
psychology Professor Robert
Brown said.
Therefore, the terror and fear
they propagate resonates most
P powerfully in San Antonians who tremendously in how they do
of history and culture.
Brown said the general lack
of a broad historical and cultural
point of view makes people sus-
ceptible to trauma or
from the dangers of terrorism or
In front of the altar was what the repeated images of Sept. 11.
Footage of the World Trade
Center towers collapsing has a
Happy qo years
I .....’
Ml'llV
pI J
HmF I
IWI
C K
I
.. . I
HL- - I
Ki Cl I
LI IC I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
San Antonio College. The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 2002, newspaper, September 13, 2002; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1352204/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting San Antonio College.