Attorneys for the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania have filed their response to the lawsuit against HUP and several of its doctors filed by the family of College sophomore Anne Ryan. The response motions for the dismissal or modification of several of the lawsuit's claims.
9/11 10th Anniversary Issue
When College alum Philip Rosen graduated last year, he started working in July but found that his job would not provide him with health insurance until October. That left him in a predicament few students anticipate: how to obtain decent health insurance promptly after graduation.
Editorial | Two-wheel transit
With ever-increasing distances and only ten minutes between classes, some students simply can't get across campus fast enough on foot. As the University works to develop the Postal Lands, Penn students need new ways to get around campus and Philadelphia. PennBikeShare could be the answer.
Crime Log w/ Interactive Feature
Robbery Feb. 7 - Kumasi MkWelli, 60, of the 7800 block of Mercury Ave., was arrested by Penn Police for allegedly attempting to leave CVS, located at 3409 Walnut St., without rendering payment for items at about 7:15 p.m. Assault Feb. 6 - Michael Joyner, 31, of the 200 block of N.
When College alum Philip Rosen graduated last year, he started working in July but found that his job would not provide him with health insurance until October. That left him in a predicament few students anticipate: how to obtain decent health insurance promptly after graduation.
Editorial | Two-wheel transit
With ever-increasing distances and only ten minutes between classes, some students simply can't get across campus fast enough on foot. As the University works to develop the Postal Lands, Penn students need new ways to get around campus and Philadelphia. PennBikeShare could be the answer.
Ex-prof gets prison time for sexual assault
Former Neurosurgery professor Tracy McIntosh was sentenced to three-and-a-half to seven years in prison today for the 2002 sexual assault of his college roommate's niece.
Admit officers to get online filing system
Paper file folders are on the way to being a thing of the past in Penn's undergraduate admissions office. Starting with the 2008-2009 admissions cycle, the office's internal workings will be almost entirely digital. Currently, the entire application - including essays, transcripts and letters of recommendation - can be submitted online or electronically.
Opinion Art | Alicia Puglionesi
Alicia Puglionesi is a College junior from Havertown, Pa. Her e-mail address is puglionesi@dailypennsylvanian.com.
Interest up in Asian American studies
When actor Kalpen Modi - more commonly known as Kal Penn - started teaching at Penn, students were bound to take notice. Now, his class has attracted interest in a smaller University department: Asian American Studies. Enrollment in ASAM classes has increased in number as a result of Modi's appointment to the department faculty, program administrator Fariha Khan said.
Moyse | I feel your pain, Princeton
I'm going to admit it: Princeton was almost my first choice when I applied to college. And for my first few months at Penn - when things sometimes got a little overwhelming - I wondered what it would be like had I made my home-away-from-home patrician New Jersey.
Editorial | Taking chances
By trying to hurriedly push through casino development, some state and local officials have been playing dice with Philadelphia's future. Thankfully, Mayor Nutter recently repealed the building license awarded to SugarHouse Casino, ensuring the city won't make a hasty decision when it comes to the location of its first two casinos.
Kristen Martin | Making those connections
'Inveniemus viam aut faciemus." For those of us who don't speak Latin, this phrase means "We'll find a way - or we'll make one," and it's a favorite of Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Dennis DeTurck. He believes it's an excellent motto for College graduates in finding a career.
While preliminary plans for a Philadelphia bicycle-sharing program are in the works, a more local plan is developing in Penn's own backyard. Engineering seniors David Gorski, Baris Seven and Gabriel Kaplan have put together a proposal for a program called PennBikeShare for their senior design project.
Schools get their say in rankings
The Princeton Review's Best 366 Colleges: 2008 Edition aims to dish out the real deal with information from actual students - but schools have some say over which students fill out the surveys used to compile the book. This year, the Admissions Office asked members of the Kite and Key Society, a volunteer group of undergraduates who serve as ambassadors to the Penn community through tour guiding, overnight hosting and other outreach programs, to fill out the questionnaire.
Nicky Berman | Trying to find a winner
In the wake of Super Tuesday, Senator John McCain surfaced from the quagmire that was the Republican field to seize the mantle of presumptive nominee. As for the Democrats, instead of easing anxiety and providing some hints about who might be the candidate with the edge, Feb.
Here come the brides
With the presidential election fast approaching, College freshman Atlee Melillo thought it would be the perfect occasion for some wedding cake. Adorned with two grooms on one side and two brides on the other, Melillo said she hopes the white cake she passed out yesterday in Houston Hall will serve as an educational - and delicious - reminder that gay marriage is still very much an election issue, she said.
With the arrival of Philadelphia Runner, fans of locally owned businesses have a new place to turn to for their running needs. The store, located on Walnut Street between 36th and 37th streets, celebrated its grand opening last week. Philadelphia Runner's opening was the latest in a series of local businesses that have come to University City in the last several years, following student staples like The Last Word Bookshop, Pizza Rustica and Metropolitan Bakery.
Venue change granted in Malinovskaya case
A Delaware Superior Court judge has granted a change-of-venue request from lawyers for Wharton undergraduate Irina Malinovskaya should she be tried a fourth time. Malinovskaya, accused of killing her ex-boyfriend's then-girlfriend in December 2004, has been tried three times for murder, each time resulting in a hung jury.
Daily Princetonian | Oatmeal: Yes Quakers Hoops: No
Recently I was perusing the Web site "I can has cheezburger?" when I happened upon a Lolcat that is somewhat pertinent to this year's Penn-Princeton men's basketball contest. (If you don't know what this is, please Google.) The picture shows two cats wearing crab-shaped head coverings with the caption, "can't believe we both got crabs.





