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Vol. 125 No. 2 Friday, September 13, 2013 ‘All the Lehigh News First’ THE BROWN AND WHITE Lehigh University’s Student Newspaper Founded in 1894 SPORTS Featured athlete: Rosie Roessel Page 12 ONLINE POLL How often do you think about 9/11? thebrownandwhite.com Snapchat redefines communication Page 5 LIFESTYLE September 11, 2001: Never Forget B&W photo courtesy of 9/11 PHOTOS on Flickr, design by CHRISTINA CAVANAUGH “9/11 completely changed the insulated predisposition of Americans, that we existed separately from the world of fundamentalist violence, and caused a reconsideration of our international role that continues today with our effort to uphold transnational law in the Syrian civil war.” —J.M. Gillroy, international relations professor “How do you explain a terrorist attack to a third grader? To me, it is almost surreal to think about that day, and just how much it has changed me and the world around me. In fact, I have become who I am today in the backdrop of a post-9/11 world.” —Abby Smith, class of 2015 “I was incredibly fortunate not to lose any loved ones that day. The attack, however, still impacted my family. An entire group of human beings—that includes my father, brother and me—was portrayed as evil and violent, deserving of hatred and disgust. The actions of a few extremists tainted the reputation of all Arab-Americans.” —Hannah Rettoun, class of 2014 “The most important effect of 9/11 was to halt the post-Cold War contraction of the U.S. national security establishment and expand its cost and power to unprecedented levels, especially in its domestic reach.” —Chaim Kauffman, international relations professor “[My husband] had just heard about what appeared to have been a terrible plane crash into the World Trade Center. As we were watching, we saw the second plane crash into the second tower of the WTC...it was then horribly clear that this was no accident…” —Marie-Sophie Armstrong, French professor “My dad took the train to work in the city every day. We live in Westchester, NY. My mom was so anxious that he wasn’t going to return, so when he walked in the door around 9:00 p.m. we all burst into tears. With all routes out of the city closed off, my dad biked the 35 miles home along the highway. He wanted to know that we were okay. We were his motivation to get home.” —Maria Cuenca, class of 2015
Object Description
Title | Brown and White Vol. 125 no. 2 |
Date | 2013-09-13 |
Month | 09 |
Day | 13 |
Year | 2013 |
Volume | 125 |
Issue | 2 |
Type | Newspaper |
Source Repository | Lehigh University |
Coverage | United States, Pennsylvania, Lehigh, South Bethlehem |
LCCN | 7019854 |
Source Repository Code | LYU |
Digital Responsible Institution | Lehigh University |
Digital Responsible Institution Code | LYU |
Issue/Edition Pattern | Semiweekly |
Title Essay | Published twice a week during the college year by the students of Lehigh University |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Date | 2013-09-13 |
Type | Page |
FullText | Vol. 125 No. 2 Friday, September 13, 2013 ‘All the Lehigh News First’ THE BROWN AND WHITE Lehigh University’s Student Newspaper Founded in 1894 SPORTS Featured athlete: Rosie Roessel Page 12 ONLINE POLL How often do you think about 9/11? thebrownandwhite.com Snapchat redefines communication Page 5 LIFESTYLE September 11, 2001: Never Forget B&W photo courtesy of 9/11 PHOTOS on Flickr, design by CHRISTINA CAVANAUGH “9/11 completely changed the insulated predisposition of Americans, that we existed separately from the world of fundamentalist violence, and caused a reconsideration of our international role that continues today with our effort to uphold transnational law in the Syrian civil war.” —J.M. Gillroy, international relations professor “How do you explain a terrorist attack to a third grader? To me, it is almost surreal to think about that day, and just how much it has changed me and the world around me. In fact, I have become who I am today in the backdrop of a post-9/11 world.” —Abby Smith, class of 2015 “I was incredibly fortunate not to lose any loved ones that day. The attack, however, still impacted my family. An entire group of human beings—that includes my father, brother and me—was portrayed as evil and violent, deserving of hatred and disgust. The actions of a few extremists tainted the reputation of all Arab-Americans.” —Hannah Rettoun, class of 2014 “The most important effect of 9/11 was to halt the post-Cold War contraction of the U.S. national security establishment and expand its cost and power to unprecedented levels, especially in its domestic reach.” —Chaim Kauffman, international relations professor “[My husband] had just heard about what appeared to have been a terrible plane crash into the World Trade Center. As we were watching, we saw the second plane crash into the second tower of the WTC...it was then horribly clear that this was no accident…” —Marie-Sophie Armstrong, French professor “My dad took the train to work in the city every day. We live in Westchester, NY. My mom was so anxious that he wasn’t going to return, so when he walked in the door around 9:00 p.m. we all burst into tears. With all routes out of the city closed off, my dad biked the 35 miles home along the highway. He wanted to know that we were okay. We were his motivation to get home.” —Maria Cuenca, class of 2015 |
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