Senior forward AJ Brodeur scored his first points of the game with 3:28 left in the half, and he hit his first field goal with just 28 seconds left in the half. 

Freshman guard Jordan Dingle got loose for two dunks as part of a hot start for the Quakers who made 10 of their first 14 shots.

After 20 minutes of play, Penn men’s basketball trails No. 23 Villanova, 36-30, at Finneran Pavilion in its search for a second consecutive upset over the Wildcats. 

The Quakers have knocked down seven threes and are shooting 50% from that range, and they currently lead the Friars, 47-30.

Penn football trails Harvard, 13-10, after the first 30 minutes of play, with defense and special teams being key so far.

At halftime, Penn men’s basketball leads La Salle, 27-22, in its first home game of the season at the Palestra.

After a sloppy and fast-paced first half, Penn men’s basketball is tied, 35-35, with Alabama heading into the locker room.

The Quakers (2-4, 0-3 Ivy) started off the game with a few promising drives, but they all eventually fizzled out, resulting in four Penn punts to begin the game.

At halftime, Penn football trails Yale at halftime by a score of 20-13 at the Yale Bowl in New Haven, Conn. 

The semesterly event features various activities hosted by Penn's different environmental groups.

Penn trails Columbia at the half by a score of 17-0. Despite scoring 38 points against Sacred Heart last week, the Red and Blue haven't been able to get on the scoreboard in New York through 30 minutes of football. 

After two quarters, Penn football trails Dartmouth, 21-7, in the Ivy League opener for both teams. 

After 30 minutes of play in front of Lafayette's homecoming crowd, the Quakers are on top, 14-10.

In the first matchup of the two teams since 1983, Penn football has gotten off on the right foot against No. 20 Delaware. The Quakers lead the Blue Hens by a score of 14-7 at halftime. 

While study abroad offers students a unique opportunity to live in new parts of the world, students who are leaving soon for unfamiliar places should make sure that they take advantage of the chance to engage with the people that live in these countries, rather than only sticking with fellow Penn students.