That could well be true. Still, I find it hard to believe that
today's students, especially at Penn, would put up with *any* kind of
discipline that didn't involve a court. If a student at Roger
Williams won't watch "An Inconvenient Truth" in class, what Penn
student is going to sweep the street?
I know the guy who's in charge of sorority/fraternity relations. This
doesn't involve him but he probably knows. I'll ask him.
Frank
On May 23, 2007, at 06:04 PM, Anthony West wrote:
Probably Penn, like most schools, has some internal disciplinary
system for students who pass out in the President's flowerbed or
infiltrate a live cow into the library.
-- Tony West
----- Original Message -----
From: Frank
To: UnivCity@list.purple.com
Sent: Wednesday, May 23, 2007 4:20 PM
Subject: Re: [UC] Tom Fenton on ABC News
I realize the the Penn Police are a real police department, but do
they have the authority to find someone guilty and sentence them,
even to community service?? It seems to me that they would be
handed over to the Philadelphia Police/court system for that. At
least that's what happened when I was arrested by them many years ago.
Frank
On May 23, 2007, at 03:38 PM, Bill Sanderson wrote:
This wording makes clear what I suspected: the “community
service” was not court-mandated, but part of some internal student
related process at Penn.
This takes a lot of the issues out—the only remaining one would be
participation by a 501c3 in partisan political work—and that can
be debated—as Janney is doing!
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:owner-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Ross Bender
Sent: Wednesday, May 23, 2007 1:00 PM
To: UNIVERSITY*CITOYEN
Cc: University City List
Subject: Re: [UC] Tom Fenton on ABC News
UC Review's version is much, much funnier:
"Reporting to the University City District, where Penn sends
students to atone for minor misdeeds, Walker and his fellow
cleaning crewmates began sweeping Powelton Avenue."
