Even though both Penn squash teams will be taking on Trinity this weekend, each is headed in a different direction. For the No. 4-ranked men's side (7-0, 3-0 Ivy), Hartford, Conn. will not be a welcoming place. The No. 1 Bantams (11-0) have only lost one game all year, and they haven't dropped any of their last 155 matches.

By Brian Finkel Staff Writer finkel@wharton.upenn.edu It's hard to miss the renowned "Not Penn State" shirt around campus. For the members of the women's tennis team, there is more at stake against Penn State this Saturday than who is who. Junior captain Julia Koulbitskaya understands full well what's at stake when the Red and Blue visits the Nittany Lions in their first match of the season.

The floor around Sheerr Pool is already wet from splashed pool water. On Saturday it might get a little wetter when emotions run high during the Penn swim teams' final home meets of the year against Navy. For the six seniors on the men's team (6-6, 1-6 Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming League) and the nine on the women's (10-4, 4-3 Ivy), tears might be shed, especially before the meets begin.

It's almost over. Penn's gauntlet of three straight Big 5 games in 10 days is two-thirds complete, with the Quakers (11-6, 2-1 Big 5) grabbing two wins by only three total points.

Although he served as the opposition in the Palestra for the first time in his coaching career, Fran Dunphy couldn't help but smile as he took his seat on the visitor's bench.

Last night was the 32nd time that the women's basketball team faced Saint Joseph's. For the 31st time, Penn came up short. After losing to the Hawks 62-51 yesterday, the Quakers finished Big Five play winless for the second straight season.

When the year began, the Penn women's tennis team didn't know quite what to expect from its talented freshmen. Maria Anisimova knew even less about what to expect from the team. Then, all of a sudden, the rookie took the College Tennis Invitational by storm, plowing through a slew of experienced, high-profile athletes to win the "C" bracket.

They are two nights in Mark Zoller's great career, one ordinary and one extraordinary. And they are now forever tied to each other in history. The first night: Dec. 7, 2002, the previous time that Penn beat Temple, and just another evening at the gym in the life of Mark Zoller.

Penn women's tennis is back, and it's reloaded. With a talented group of freshman accompanying the returning veterans, the team is positioned to improve on last year's finish - the Quakers lost out on the Ivy League title but still managed to make the NCAA Tournament and upset No.

By Josh Wheeling Senior Staff Writer jw4@sas.upenn.edu No matter how hard he tried, Fran Dunphy couldn't avoid the media circus that was his return to the Palestra. Leading up to the game, the Temple coach was bombarded in television interviews about returning to Penn - the school at which he won 310 games and 10 Ivy League titles.

Report says Palestra tourney to start in '07 The Thanksgiving-weekend exempt tournament to be played at the Palestra will begin next year - and Penn is a participant - according to senior ESPN.com reporter Andy Katz. Katz's blog quoted Saint Joseph's head coach Phil Martelli yesterday as saying that the tournament would begin next year and that Penn, Drexel, Rutgers, Virginia, Loyola (Md.

As a freshman last year, the only recognition Dionte Christmas got was talk of his potential. The freshman guard made appearances in all of the Owls' 32 games, averaging 3.5 points in only 11.3 minutes per appearance. But when Temple hosted Akron in the final game of the 2005-06 season, former Temple coach John Chaney gave Christmas a new type of recognition.

As soon as the Penn and Temple schedules were released last fall, everyone circled tonight on their calendars. That is because it marks the return of former Penn coach Fran Dunphy, who left to become Temple's head coach after 17 years leading the Quakers.

By Josh Hirsch Senior Staff Writer jjhirsch@sas.upenn.edu Fran Dunphy has been the head coach of 206 games at the Palestra. Number 207 will be a little different. After 17 years as the head coach at Penn, Dunphy will make his first appearance as a visiting boss when his Temple squad visits the Quakers tonight.

By Eric Karlan Staff Writer karlan@sas.upenn.edu While the Penn women's basketball squad remains winless in Big 5 play this season, Saint Joseph's (10-8, 2-1 Big 5) is seeking to snatch the coveted city title away from reigning champion Temple by week's end.

Former Penn coach Fran Dunphy may be roaming the sidelines across the Schuylkill nowadays, but when he returns to the Palestra tonight with his Temple squad, it's unlikely his former players will have forgotten about him - or his famous mustache.

Several years from now, Jen Oyler may save lives in many different ways. In the meantime, she is content helping her teammates defeat the opposition in as many different ways. Oyler, the daughter of two lawyers, prefers another profession. The Saint Joseph's sophomore is eyeing a career in medicine, and so far she is well on her way.