I just wanted to make it clear that Laserbeam misquoted me in his
post. I did not say, "involves defining the problems for everyone and
then defining the solutions for everyone."
I don't mind Laserbeam or anyone responding to my posts and
disagreeing with me, but I do mind being misquoted.
Inste
Charles H. Buchholtz wrote:
Just because the university recognizes the major problems associated
with an urban setting doesn't mean that it doesn't recognize the
benefits, too. And to an administrator coming from Princeton,
adjusting to Penn's urban setting is probably one of the biggest
problems
On 23 Jan, 2004, at 08:52, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From today's Daily Pennsylvanian:
Contemplating the upcoming transition, Undergraduate Political Science
Chairman Henry Teune noted the unique challenges facing Penn. He
described Penn as a "three-ring circus," with three major problems
requir
Ah, perspective. How refreshing.
Jim Lilly
I agree that being urban is an asset. I only hope Ms. Gutman, the new
President has an understanding of this-Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Jan 23, 2004 10:38 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [UC] Maybe the problem is thinking that it's a pr
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Fri, 23 Jan 2004 08:52:29 EST
Maybe the "problem" Penn faces as a result of "its urban setting" is thinking
that its urban setting is a problem. Many of us think that the urban area in
which Penn is a net asset and not a net liability.
My impressi
In a message dated 1/23/2004 9:17:54 AM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
From today's Daily Pennsylvanian:
Contemplating the upcoming transition, Undergraduate Political Science Chairman Henry Teune noted the unique challenges facing Penn. He described Penn as a "three-ring cir
At 08:52 AM 1/23/2004 -0500, Al Krigman wrote:
From today's Daily
Pennsylvanian:
...Undergraduate Political
Science Chairman Henry Teune noted the unique challenges facing Penn. ...
three major problems requiring the constant attention of administrators:
Penn's low endowment to student ratio, it
From today's Daily Pennsylvanian:
Contemplating the upcoming transition, Undergraduate Political Science Chairman Henry Teune noted the unique challenges facing Penn. He described Penn as a "three-ring circus," with three major problems requiring the constant attention of administrators: Penn's
