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• Frosty the snowman was a jolly happy soul, With a corncob pipe and a button nose, And two eyes made out of coal. Frosty the snowman is a fairy tale, they say, He was made of snow but the children know how he came to life one day. There must have been some magic in that Old silk hat they found. For when they placed it on his head, He began to dance around. O, Frosty the snowman Was alive as he could be, And the children say he could laugh And play just the same as you and me. Thumpetty thump thump, Thumpety thump thump, Look at Frosty go. Thum-petty thump thump, Thumpety thump thump, Over the hills of snow. Frosty the snowman knew The sun was hot that day, So he said, “Let’s run and we’ll have some fun now before I melt away.” Down to the village, With a broomstick in his hand, Running here and there all Around the square saying, Catch me if you can. He led them down the streets of town Right to the traffic cop. And he only paused a moment when He heard him holler “Stop!” For Frosty the snowman Had to hurry on his way, But he waved good-bye saying, “Don’t you cry, I’ll be back again some day.” Thumpetty thump thump, Thumpety thump thump, Look at Frosty go. Thumpetty thump thump, Thumpety thump thump, Over the hills of snow. • Jingle bell, jingle bell, jingle bell rock Jingle bells swing and jingle bells ring Snowing and blow-ing up bushels of fun Now the jingle hop has begun. Jingle bell, jingle bell, jin-gle bell rock Jingle bells chime in jingle bell time Dancing and prancing in Jingle Bell Square In the frosty air.What a bright time, it’s the right time To rock the night away Jingle bell time is a swell time To go gliding in a one-horse sleigh Giddy-

up jingle horse, pick up your feet Jingle around the clock Mix and a-mingle in the jingling feet That’s the jingle bell, That’s the jingle bell, That’s the jingle bell rock. • Frosty the snowman was a jolly happy soul, With a corncob pipe and a button nose, And two eyes made out of coal. Frosty the snowman is a fairy tale, they say, He was made

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thump, Thumpety thump thump, Look at Frosty go. Thumpetty thump thump, Thumpety thump thump, Over the hills of snow. Frosty the snowman knew The sun was hot that day, So he said, “Let’s run and we’ll have some fun now be-fore I melt away.” Down to the village, With a broomstick in his hand, Running here and there all Around the square

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And since the Olympics fall midway through the American hockey season, Dorshimer has a

heavy burden on his shoulders. Any decisions he and his fellow doctors make can greatly impact the remainder of the season.

An injury to a high-profile athlete can have ramifications beyond a franchise losing games, and can also affect the League’s profits.

Luckily for the NHL, this is not the first time that Dorshim-er has assumed this post.

This year marks the doctor’s

third Winter Olympics. He pre-viously attended both the 1998 Games in Nagano and the 2002 Games in Salt Lake City.

After serving the NHL Team Physicians Society as its secre-tary and treasurer since 1987, Dorshimer was nominated to represent the group for his significant service to both the Society and the League.

Although the NHL did not send any doctors to the 2006 Games in Torino, Dorshimer believes there were several in-stances where their presence could have been helpful.

When the doctor is not at the Olympics, the professor and director of the Internal Medicine and Sports Fellow-ship at Pennsylvania Hospital still works with professional athletes.

Dorshimer has been working with the Philadelphia Flyers since 1984 as a chief medical resident.

He is also in his 11th year as the team internist for the Philadelphia Eagles.

After an eight year hiatus from the Olympics, Dorshimer is extremely thankful to be back.

“Doing this is a dream come true,” he said. “And now for-tunately a three-times-in-a-lifetime experience.”

OLYMPICS from page 1

Penn doctor at Games for third time

start to its conference sched-ule. According to senior co-captain Sarah Bucar, there is no reason why it can’t.

“We were a very young team, but that’s not an excuse anymore,” she said. “We’ve gone down to the wire a couple games, and I think we need to finally learn and carry over the experience we have gained this year.”

Experience will certainly be a factor, since Penn saw both teams just three weeks ago.

In order for the Quakers to reverse their fortunes against the Bears (6-16, 3-5), they’ll need to keep up with a Brown offense that put 61 points on the board last time around.

It seems like a tough task for a Penn team that sits last in the League in scoring offense, but coach Mike McLaughlin knows his team will have its chances.

“We’re looking to change a couple of our sets for Brown, to get better looks at the bas-ket,” he said. “[Last time] I thought we defended them well and we just missed some opportunities.”

It’s those missed opportuni-ties that seem to have haunted

the Quakers all season long.Despite an impressive re-

bounding display and shooting a season-best 45.5 percent from the floor last Saturday, Penn still fell to Columbia after failing to convert through its half-court offense down the stretch.

If the Quakers can put the pieces together from last weekend’s road trip to Cornell and Columbia, they can pick up a second win on their wan-ing season. By limiting turn-overs, rebounding misses, and shooting a high percentage, they can exploit a defensively poor Bulldogs team (10-12,

5-3).McLaughlin understands

that it’ll take much more than scattered flashes of brilliance to get a victory over Yale, which currently sits at fourth in the conference.

“If we can utilize all the ex-perience we have to this point, and put it all in one big pack-age … I’m confident we have the right mind-set to be suc-cessful,” he said.

With just seven games left in the season, now is as good a time as ever to show that Penn has learned from this season’s experiences.

W. HOOPS from page 8

Penn faces two of Ivy’s worst D’s

are rooted in their upbringing.Gabe a nd M ica h were

brought up in a wrestling household in Colorado Springs, Colo. As kids, they attended summer wrestling camps, which their father directed for the sports ministry group Ath-letes in Action.

“That was really a blessing,” Gabe said. “We got to be with our family, had tons of fun at camp and got to walk with our lord Jesus Christ too.”

And university life has not changed the brothers com-mitment to their beliefs. They continue to maintain the ideals that were instilled in them as children.

Last season, the older Burak began leading a Bible study af-ter practice. While only a few

teammates came to the first meeting, about half the team was attending the sessions by season’s end.

The brothers also remain ac-tively involved with AIA around campus.

“It’s a real blessing for me,” Gabe said. “We meet a couple times a week, and we get to be around other people who love athletics and love Jesus Christ.”

The Burak brothers have been a blessing for the Penn wrestling program as well.

Gabe, who is in his third year on the squad, took a starting position for the Quakers at the beginning of this year. And he hasn’t looked back since.

“The thing you have to re-member is that he’s playing up a weight class,” Eiter said. “He’s wrestling at 165, but last year he was Matt Dragon’s backup at 157.”

“The success that he’s had is a direct result of how hard he’s trained,” EIter added.

While Gabe has slowly worked his way into the top 20 this year, success came far

more quickly for his younger brother Micah.

“As soon as I saw him wres-tling he impressed me,” Eiter said. “For a big guy he’s got great skills, he’s quick.”

And as good as Micah has been this season, his potential might be even mightier.

“He’s not even close to what he can do. To be honest with you, he could be a four time All-American — potentially our next national champ. He could be that good.”

As the two head off to face Princeton and No. 8 Lehigh this weekend, you can bet there will be fans around cam-pus saying their prayers for the Red and Blue to take down the rival Tigers.

Besides, with the way the two have been performing in their bouts this year, they might not be the only people with faith in that blocker room.

“I don’t know if we’ve ever had brothers that are All-Amer-icans at the same time,” Eiter said. “But I think we could do that, not only this year but next year as well.”

BROTHERS from page 8

GYMNASTICS

Quakers recover from early injuries

With a complete lineup, the Penn gymnastics team is head-ing into tomorrow’s meet at full strength.

The Red and Blue will travel to Towson, Md., for the Shelli Calloway Invitational, where they will take on Towson, Cor-nell, Temple, and Ursinus.

The team will be bolstered by

the return of freshman Dana Bonincontri, who has been out of competition after an injury spoiled the beginning of her sea-son.

“That’s a great addition com-ing back,” coach John Ceralde said. “She is our top freshman.”

The return of the rookie will provide a boost to a team that proved its skill on bars last weekend against Brown and the University of Bridgeport in Providence, R.I.

Penn performed well, going 6-for-6 in the event. They were

supported by a strong perfor-mance by freshman Kirsten Strausbaugh, who had career-bests in all of her events.

While the Quakers will have to improve on the floor and on the beams, Ceralde believes his team is ready for the meet — in which it placed third out of four teams last year.

“We’ve hit on all the events before,” Ceralde said. “We just need to hit them all at the same time and make a complete meet.”

— Sima Golnabi

BRIEF

then square off against more familiar foes en route to Sun-day’s final.

Earlier this season, Penn came out on top over Frank-lin & Marshall, Navy and Wil-liams.

While this means the Penn team will mostly face oppo-nents they know they can beat, senior captain Mark Froot urged caution.

“If we do let our guard down a little bit, they could sneak out a 5-4 victory pretty easily,” he warned. “Not every match is going to be a walkover.”

The structure of the tour-nament spares the Quakers an encounter with any of the teams that beat them in their last four matches, since the other five Ivy squads are com-peting in the A Division.

Although the No. 2 Bulldogs will look to use their home-court advantage to expand on their conference success, Thorpe-Clark doubted Yale could stop powerhouse Trinity from winning the Potter Cup for the 12th-consecutive year.

The Bantams demolished all of their prospective opponents for the weekend in the regular season, conceding only five games in 19 matches.

First in line for stealing the defending champions’ thun-der is University of Western Ontario, who beat Penn 5-4 back in November. The Mus-tangs have momentum behind them after winning their 27th-straight Ontario Universities

Athletics Championship last Saturday.

While junior Porter Drake felt the Quakers deserved to be with the big guns in the A Divi-sion, his teammate McGuinness saw an opportunity to make up for their season finish.

“We’re all pretty eager to show that our Dartmouth loss was a fluke,” he said. “We want to take this weekend by storm.”

M. SQUASH from page 8

Trinity after 12th straight squash title

Pete Lodato/DP File Photo

Trevor McGuinness (left) won’t face Ivy foes like Princeton’s Kelly Shannon in the CSA championships this weekend, as Penn is the sole Ivy team in its Division.

Joe Ovelman/DP File Photo

Sarah Bucar (2) chalked up 14 points against the Bulldogs in their first meeting on Jan. 29. She is averaging a team-high 8.8 points per game,

Both bros. could be All-Americans

PAGE 6 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19,2010 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIANSPORTS

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Affi rming God’s love for all-NO exceptions!

team since the 2003 Quakers — essentially screamed to Amy Gutmann and the other Ivy presidents that Penn is ready for a challenge.

Yet Bagnoli said that all he and his comrades can do is petition their “so-called commissioner” Robin Harris to examine the issue “based on fairness, based on logical thought process.”

Speaking for the higher-ups, Ivy League spokesman Scottie Rodgers insisted that Harris and the League Office can only follow presidential orders.

“Unfortunately, our opinion doesn’t matter,” he said. “In this case, it’s the opinion of the presidents that carries the day.”

Well, in that case, what could the Ivy presidents pos-sibly be thinking?

That adding a few games would overextend the stu-dent-athletes’ commitment to an athletic team? The athletes in every other sport on campus — like volleyball, which will head to the NCAA

tournament next week — handle it pretty well.

That participating in the FCS playoffs would diminish the importance of the Ivy sea-son? As currently construct-ed, not giving the champion a chance to face other top pro-grams relegates the Ancient Eight to an FCS footnote.

Apparently, part of the reason the presidents won’t budge is to uphold “tradi-tion” (in Rodgers’ words). But the presidents are sim-ply perpetuating a pattern of inequity and irrationality. They’re not upholding tradi-tion. They’re being stubborn.

According to Rodgers,

participation in the playoffs isn’t on the League’s radar and will continue not to be “for the foreseeable future.”

But if Penn’s emphatic display of League superior-ity over the past two months doesn’t get the ball rolling, what will?

Ivy presidents, I know you have plenty on your plate this Thanksgiving. But you know what goes great with turkey and stuffing?

Football.

BRIAN KOTLOFF is a junior communications major from Elkins Park, Pa. He can be contacted at [email protected].

the half but failed to capitalize, heading into the locker room af-ter an Eggleston air ball, trailing 36-29 .

But the Red and Blue came back in the second stanza and retook the lead seven minutes into the half. Aggressive play on both sides of the ball was the key to the Quakers turnaround.

“Whether it was a pass to the post or a dribble-drive, the first couple games we’ve been a little passive, a little three-happy, and that’s not the game we want to play,” Rosen said. “It felt like we were in the paint more today.”

And as the half wore on, the Quakers looked less and less like the team that dropped its last two games in the waning minutes and more like the con-tender many expected them to be before the season began.

“At halftime, we talked about defending, getting one stop at a time,” coach Jerome Allen said. “We won the basketball game because we put together con-secutive stops.”

Allen’s emphasis on defense led to 16 second-half rebounds, and the Quakers scored 21 points off turnovers overall.

With the momentum building, the shots began to fall — both in the paint and out — and the Quakers pulled away, at one point leading by 13 .

Penn outscored the Leopards by 16 in the second half .

According to Lafayette coach Fran O’Hanlon , who was an as-

sistant at Penn when Allen was a player, the difference between this year’s Penn squad and the one he beat handily last year is clear: “Bernardini , Miles Cart-wright , Andreas Schreiber, ” he said. “They had a component there that they didn’t have last year.”

While Cartwright didn’t put up big numbers offensively, his defensive effort — a block and five rebounds — stymied the Leopards on attack.

Schreiber, for his part, scored 10 points in just 15 minutes of

play , shooting 4-for-5 from the floor, but only tallying one re-bound in the post for Penn.

“Dre is a big body,” Allen said. “When he takes his time and re-laxes, he’s tough to guard. … But most importantly from him, we need a consistent effort on the defensive end. If he can give us that and rebound the ball, I think he’ll make us a much bet-ter team.”

Penn will now spend the Thanksgiving holiday prepar-ing for its matchup with No. 5 Pitt on Saturday .

M. HOOPS from page 8

Schreiber scores 10 in 15 minutes

KOTLOFF from page 8

Penn should get chance in FCS tourney

One bright spot for the Quakers this season has been the play of freshman Miles

Cartwright. “Its been a plus,” Allen said.

“As a freshman, you try not to put too much pressure on those guys, but he’s blended in great with the group.”

The team will have extra time to bond this week, re-maining in Philadelphia over the break — with practice scheduled on Thursday — to prepare for Saturday’s 7 p.m. matchup.

Strong play and all around team unity may still not be enough to topple the mighty Panthers, but it won’t be be-cause the Quakers are unpre-pared.

“You don’t play the games on paper,” Allen said. “Come [Saturday], we expect to win. We’ll play the game and we’ll try to impose our will, impose our style and after that, let the chips fall where they may.”

PITTSBURGH from page 8

M. Hoops will practice over break

entered tonight’s contest av-eraging eight points per gam e prior to the match — to just one point in the Quakers 60-45 win over the Broncs.

“[Nicholson] was the one de-fensively that helped greatly,” Penn coach Mike McLaugh-lin said “She guarded [Bopp] well when she received the ball. Her goal tonight was to hold her.”

The Quakers (2-1) got off to an early lead — thanks in large part to Nicholson, who drained four consecutive shots to bring Penn to 11 points — and were ahead by as many as 18 points in the first half.

In addition, Penn out-re-bounded its opponent, 47-31, compared to last year’s mar-gin, when the Broncs grabbed 15 more rebounds than the Quakers.

“We really took them out of the game in the first half. We boxed them out” Nicholson said. “Last year, they ran all over us on the boards, so that was a huge emphasis, and … we obviously achieved our goal there.”

Despite the Quakers’ abil-ity to hold Bopp and her team-mates to few opportunities, sophomore Sheeren Light-bourne came off the bench for 12 points — a team high for the Broncs.

In the second half, Penn continued to hold onto its large margin until Rider put on a full-court press and cut the Quakers’ lead to only nine points with three minutes re-maining.

In the end, however, Penn pulled out a win, marking their second of the season and matching their win total from last year. It was a col-laborative ef fort from all , as freshman Meghan Mc-Cullough was perfect from downtown, netting 12 points on four attempts and leading

the team with 17 total points. Junior Jess Knapp scored eight points and led the team in rebounds with 12.

Penn is looking to carry this momentum into Satur-day’s contest at New Jersey Institute of Technology (0-3).

Although NJIT has yet to win a game, Nicholson claims the Highlanders are more ath-letic than Rider.

“We really have to keep all of our guards in front of us,” Nicholson said. “They’re a lot quicker, so we’re going to try to take a lot of charges when they

go down the lane.”One of those guards is

junior Melanie Griff in who leads her squad with 10.7 points per game. In addition, the Highlanders have three strong rebounders including Ray ven Johnson who has tallied 15 total rebounds this season.

“Every opponent is more about us. We are working hard as coaches to put together the best scouting report to help our team out,” McLaughlin said. “Our focus is making sure what we’re doing is as precise and organized as we can.”

W. HOOPS from page 8

Frosh lead scoring in road win

BRIEF

Lingkai Tang/DP Staff Photographer

Freshman Alyssa Baron (1) had another strong night for Penn, totaling 15 points on 5-for-15 shooting from the field and 5-for-7 at the line.

FOOTBALL

Penn commands All-Ivy selections

Much of Penn football’s suc-cess this season can be attrib-uted to the offensive line.

And while the O-line is often overshadowed, the Quakers’ front five have made their way into the limelight.

Each of Penn’s starting linemen received all-Ivy hon-ors yesterday. Seniors Joe D’Orazio, Luis Ruffolo and ju-nior Greg Van Roten nabbed spots on the first team, while seniors Drew Luongo and Jar-ed Mollenbeck were named second team and honorable mention, respectively.

Penn last had all five line-men named to All-Ivy teams in 2003. This year’s crew helped the Red and Blue lead the con-ference in total offense and fewest sacks — the third few-est in the Football Champion-ship Subdivision.

The additional 16 players that joined the honors list — nine of which were first team selections — marked the high-est total in Penn history.

Sophomore Billy Ragone and senior Luke DeLuca were honored as first team of-fense, while seniors Zach Hel-ler, Josh Powers, junior Erik Rask and sophomore Brandon Copeland joined on first team defense.

Ragone finished fifth in the Ivies in rushing yards, just be-

hind fellow sophomore Bran-don Colavita.

The running back — whose 5.8 yards per carry is the second highest in Penn history — pulled in second team honors alongside senior Drew Goldsmith and ju-nior Matt Hamscher.

Eight Quakers were hon-orably mentioned, including senior Bradford Blackmon — who received honors for both defense and special teams — kicker Andrew Samson and punter Scott Lopano.

As the Red and Blue boast the Ivy title and the confer-ence’s highest number of All-Ivy honorees, one of these Quakers may be named 2010 Player of the Year on Decem-ber 6 in New York.

— Megan Soisson

Mordechai Trieger/DP Senior Photographer

Though he only saw 15 minutes of play, senior center Andreas Schreiber (left) posted 10 points for the Quakers, including a big dunk in the first half.

Alex Remnick/DP Senior Photographer

First team all-Ivy pick Billy Ragone led the Quakers to a second straight Ivy title . But despite its conference dominance, Penn won’t play in the FCS postseason.

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2010 PAGE 7SPORTS

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the fact that many students are planning on skipping.

College sophomore Jason Grant said he skipped class the Friday of Fling last year and is planning on doing so again to-day.

“Classes should be canceled before Fling since it’s for a Uni-versity-wide and -sponsored event that everyone participates in,” he said.

College freshman Ushma Shah does not have class on Fri-days or Mondays — but if she did,

she would skip class for Fling.“Missed class work can be

made up, but if you missed a good time, there’s nothing you can do,” she said.

But not everyone can afford to skip class today. While some stu-dents planned ahead and “saved up” their quota of absences for the semester, others won’t have that option. Many classes that take place on Fridays are recita-tions and seminars where atten-dance is mandatory.

Philippon-Daniel stressed that she would not excuse students for skipping class.

“Attendance on this day each year can be a problem,” she said. “Motivated students will feel ob-ligated to go to class, but are also torn between doing so and being with friends.”

This is true for many students, including a Wharton senior who

wished to remain anonymous because he is not planning on at-tending any of his classes today and does not want to risk getting in trouble.

“It’s my last Fling,” he said. “I won’t get another again, so I’m going all out.”

While some faculty members do not want to appear to be overly strict, it is not University policy to cancel classes for events such as Fling.

“We’ve already missed some days of class because of the snow days, and next week is Hey Day,” Philippon-Daniel said. “If we cancel class for one event, where do we stop?”

And even though many stu-dents are going to class today, that did not necessarily prevent them from beginning their party-ing early.

“I have a mandatory recitation

Friday morning so I have to go,” said another College sophomore who wished to remain anony-mous because her “TA reads the Daily Pennsylvanian.”

“Whether or not I attend sober however is a whole other issue,” she added.

FLING from page 1

Most profs. hold classes despite Fling

A letter dated April 8 from an official at the Department of Veterans Affairs confirmed the Philadelphia VA Medical Center accepts the specific violations that became public in 2008. The letter was addressed to the Nu-clear Regulatory Commission and confirmed that the VA will pay a fine to the NRC.

“I understand the need for all of our facilities using radioactive materials to focus on a safety culture,” wrote Veterans Affairs Under Secretary for Health Rob-

ert Petzel.On March 17, the NRC pro-

posed a fine of $227,500 for the VA after a reported 97 botched brachytherapy procedures, wherein radioactive seeds are implanted near cancerous tis-sue. Gary Kao, then an associ-ate professor of radiology at the School of Medicine, was on contract with the VA at the time and performed the procedures between 2002 and 2007.

According to NRC spokes-woman Viktoria Mitlyng, the VA has already paid the proposed fine.

However, Petzel also wrote

that the NRC’s inspection report did reject a “proposal to retract medical events based on an ac-tivity metric,” and that he plans to “pursue approval for use of such a metric.”

Mitlyng said the metric re-fers to a definition of a “medical event” reportable to the NRC. “If the amount of radioactive mate-rial in a patient is 20 percent more or less than the prescribed dose, it’s a medical event,” she said, adding that most of the medical community uses this definition.

Mitlyng explained that a “blue ribbon panel” held by the VA de-termined that a more sensible

way to define a medical event would be to measure the amount of radioactive activity in a patient. However, Mitlyng maintained that a 20-percent discrepancy between the dosage prescribed and the dosage given signifies a “deficiency.”

“If you’re going to use nuclear material, you have to use it cor-rectly,” she said. She also said there are avenues to change the contested definition, but “even if the metric changes, it won’t be applied retroactively,” adding that “hopefully [Veterans Affairs] will take the lessons they learned and apply them elsewhere.”

VA hospital accepts violations, fineBY VICTOR GAMEZStaff Writer

FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 2010 PAGE 7NEWSTHE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN

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While the Penn track team will go from racing in front of over 54,000 fans at the Penn Relays to a far smaller crowd at Princeton, N.J., the stakes will be much higher at next weekend’s Ivy League Hep-tagonal Championships .

After an exciting Penn Re-lays — where sophomore Leah Brown shaved an impressive two seconds off her split in the seventh-place 4x400-meter relay — women’s head coach Gwen Harris is still settling down as her team works out its soreness.

Under Harris’s four-week workout cycle, the remainder of this week and next will focus on speed work. The team will complete short but fast inter-vals in order to keep runners sharp.

“It’ll be short,” Harris said. “They love this time of year.”

And with one of the biggest meets of the season just over a week away, Penn will only com-plete three full workouts. The remainder of the time will be spent focusing on academics and studying for next week’s final exams.

“The little things are so im-portant right now,” Harris said. “Getting enough sleep, making sure they take their ice baths. You just have to do it.”

Even so, Harris doesn’t see the timing of Heps as a disad-vantage — she knows that the Quakers’ competition will be dealing with the same issues.

And though Harris and her assistant coaches have not yet finalized a lineup for next weekend, she is not afraid to

move runners around to score points. According to Harris, several athletes have offered to run whatever is needed to help the team.

The 4x100m relay team of Renee McDougall, Kali Stroth-er, Paige Madison and Brown — currently ranked second in the conference to Cornell — will likely challenge for the top spot.

On the distance side, fresh-man Leslie Kovach will look to continue her Penn Relays success in the 3,000m. She cur-rently sits at the number three spot in the Ivy League — just four seconds behind the fastest time in that event.

Senior Anna Aagenes is less than one second behind Ivy leader Jacqueline Drouin from Columbia in the 1,500m and could challenge for a Heps title.

On the men’s side, junior Darryll Oliver should compete for the top spot in the 800m. Oliver has one of the top times in the nation and is currently ranked second in the confer-ence.

And though freshman Tim Carey won’t be competing alongside hurdlers from top-tier schools like he did at Penn Relays, he still remains a favor-ite in both the 100m and 400m hurdles, where he tops the Ivy standings.

The Quakers will face tough competition from Cornell, who has won all but one of the last eight outdoor track titles, in ad-dition to defending champion Princeton.

But if Penn can carry the mo-mentum from buzzing Frank-lin Field to Princeton’s Weaver Stadium, the team may bring back a few Heps Champions.

Stepping up for Heps TRACK AND FIELD | Fresh off Relays success, Penn enters Heptagonal ChampionshipsBY MEGAN SOISSONStaff Writer

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIANPAGE B2 THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 2010 | FINALS WEEK ISSUE SPORTS

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mens basketball vs. radfordfriday, NOVEMBER 19 @ 7pm

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