Friday Tech Links: Peirce College head is offline, some columnist writes about Facebook again and More

Updated 5/15/09, 9:14 a.m.: Corrected copy errors.
In which we link out to the tech news from Philly and elsewhere (when it matters) that slips through the cracks and make it way fun. See others here.

• The Inquirer reports on the retirement of Arthur Lendo, noted for taking tiny Rittenhouse-based Pierce Peirce College from regional “Oh, I didn’t even realize that was real college” to “if I heard of them it was because of their online education program.” Don’t give him too much credit, though. A Google search of “Pierce College” yields a California school first. ..Bah.

We get some Navy IT, the Flyers soar and three other tech stories you should read  including our most trafficked post of the week.

More:

• ReadWriteWeb gives a bit deeper analysis on Center City business metrics firm RJMetrics, which we reported open public business last week.
• The Inquirer reports blandly and insufficiently that the U.S. Navy has awarded a contract to set up and manage an IT equipment warehouse somewhere in Philadelphia. We’ll investigate.
• Paul Greenberg gives you too much information on his sports interests in the opening of a lengthy discussion of the succeeding promotions of the Philadelpia Flyers — including detailed use of the Web and tech.
  
• Perhaps the only thing worse than a Washington Post columnist writing a column in 2009 that begins with “I finally set up a Facebook account,” is that the Inquirer paid to actually put it in its “technology” section. Ew.
  

• Our Most Trafficked Story of the Week: RJMetrics mining business database information

Every Friday morning we make sure you didn’t miss anything if you spent the week trying to avoid your little sister’s college graduation, with Friday Tech Links.