Tempe remembered Sept. 11, 2001 with the Healing Field at Tempe Beach Park. 3,000 American flags were erected in honor of the 2,973 victims of the 9/11 attacks. Cadet Michael Brown from Arizona Project Challenge hurries to assist in the placing of the flags.

Bill Marshall of the Sun City West Fire Department was one of the volunteers that helped plant a field of flags. The New Jersey native was there to honor all those lost in the attacks.

Students play rugby on the Student Recreation Complex field late in the afternoon.

ASU’s West campus held the grand opening of the Devils Den, a newly renovated facility on the northwest corner of the University Center Building. Mark Montellano spins a sign on the Fletcher Lawn to direct students to the Den’s location.

Free samples from Jamba Juice were a hit with the crowd gathered for the grand opening of Devils Den. Besides hosting Jamba Juice, the space features a lounge, a patio, meeting rooms and an area designated for the State Press.

A large water feature makes the new patio area of Devils Den a soothing and cool place to relax and socialize.

Student Body president Andrew Clark, Sparky and Elizabeth Langland, vice president and dean of the New College of Interdiscliplanary Arts & Sciences, cut the ribbon, officially opening the new Devils Den facility. The event also celebrated the expansion of the adjacent student bookstore.

Jose Rameriez, a junior accounting major from Washington, works on his homework in the student lounge area of the University Center Building.

Kristen Heller, a freshman education major, took time on Saturday, Sept. 12, to volunteer at the ACT Kids Health Fair held at the University Public School campus in downtown Phoenix. Heller's first client was Isabel Soto and her son, Damian Soto, 4, who were escorted throughout to various locations at the school, as the Sotos took advantage of ACT's health screening services. The fair served over a 1,000 people during the event, which serves at-risk children who are eligible for metropolitan Phoenix Head Start programs.

Other students spent their Saturday participating in the lab portion of COM 241 and CEE 281, learning how to survey. Luigi Sebastiani (front), a junior construction management major and Chris Eischen, a senior construction management major, hold the leveling rods for other students to get their measurements.

Brad Loeb, senior, uses a transit to measure distance while Martha Rodriguez, junior, takes notes and waits her turn at the transit. Both the construction management majors were taking part in surveying class lab work as they measured distances along University Drive.