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Most of us have no desire to see the inside of a computer. But if you do decide to crack one open, you'll find Doug Carmean's digital fingerprints everywhere. Carmean, a chief designer at Intel who helped develop the acclaimed Pentium 4 processor, spoke yesterday afternoon at the Wu and Chen Auditorium in Levine Hall. (2 )
What should have been a dramatic day in the trial of Wharton undergraduate Irina Malinovskaya became a mundane affair as the testimony of her ex-boyfriend, Robert Bondar, was pushed back to next week. After grilling Bondar through Monday's session, the defense called him to the stand yesterday, but his testimony was cut short.
The Center for Community Partnerships received a $10 million gift from alumnus Edward Netter, boosting to one of Penn's most acclaimed programs. The CCP has also been renamed the center the Barbara and Edward Netter Center for Community Partnerships after Edward, a 1953 College graduate, and his wife.
Icons of both peace, political divide
Religious Studies chairman discusses Taliban's destruction of Buddhist statues
By Colin Kavanaugh
What happens when Muhammad meets Mona? The Philomathean Society led a debate over art and politics about that very question last evening at College Hall. Philo, the oldest continuously existing literary society in the country, hosted Penn's own Jamal Elias, chairman of the Religious Studies Department for the discussion. (2 )
Officials say pattern has emerged in cab crimes*
Three related abductions last weekend involve victims robbed in taxis
By Katie Karas
Three abductions and robberies involving taxi cabs occurred this weekend across Philadelphia, leaving Division of Public Safety officials convinced that a pattern has developed in the area. (2 )
A new shift in driving around town
From trips to King of Prussia to liquor store runs, PhillyCarShare has become ubiquitous on campus
By Julie Cohn
Last year, third-year Engineering graduate student Darren Brey was tired of having a car in the city. Now, he has over 400. Frustrated by the high insurance costs and lack of parking, Brey traded car ownership for car sharing and now saves about $700 per year. (4 )

When reporters wanted to know more about a mysterious drop in SAT scores or a growing trend of deferred college acceptances, there was one person they could call year in and year out for admissions insight: Lee Stetson. (12 )
The wheels on the bus go to Center City and back
GAPSA launches October shuttle to make campus commute easier for grad students
By Jerome Chen
A new bus shuttle service is bringing Center City a little closer to Penn - and many graduate students a little closer to home. With promised funding from the Graduate and Professional Student Assembly, Penn Transit began operating a trial shuttle Monday evening. (6 )
Weekly crime log with an interactive map. (1 )

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