The Quakers hit the road to take on their conference rival Brown Bears, and Penn emerged victorious by a final score of 1-0.

The Quakers came up short in a wild game in Providence, falling to Brown, 2-1, in double overtime and losing sole possession of first place in the Ivy League.

The win over Brown keeps the Quakers (13-3, 5-1 Ivy) just a game behind first place in the Ancient Eight, setting up a winner-take-all matchup with first-place Princeton next weekend.

At no point during Brown’s 27-0 blanking of Penn Saturday did the Quakers look like an Ivy championship football team. Or even a competent one.

Penn took on Navy after their originally scheduled matchup was cancelled due to the government shutdown earlier in the season. The Midshipmen punished Penn on the ground, racking up four rushing touchdowns en route to a 35-14 victory over the Quakers.

Playing Brown was supposed to be an afterthought for Penn, but it took the Bears exactly one play to change everything.

Nearly a month after defeating Cornell in five sets in Ithaca, the Quakers found themselves in a similar back and forth affair. Once again, Penn prevailed taking a five-set victory over the Big Red.

With a crucial homecoming weekend game looming against rival Princeton next week, the Red and Blue (4-2, 3-0 Ivy) hit the road on Saturday to take on Brown, a feisty team that pushed Penn to the brink a season ago.

Juxtapid treats homozygous familial hypercholesterolemia, a rare genetic disorder.

Professional musician Peter Krasinski’s class was part of year of sound programing.

Students and administrators alike need to re-evaluate how we approach, respond to and inform ourselves about sexual assault at Penn.

Executive vice presidents from peer institutions discussed their schools’ development efforts in urban communities on Thursday.

We believe that anyone found guilty of sexual assault should be suspended from campus for at least a semester.

We strongly urge the University to find Knut Äsdam’s work a permanent home so that we, as a diverse and manifold group of individuals, might weave this extraordinary sculpture into our collective fabric.

The room selection process could undergo a makeover.

Next Monday, the pages of Sports Illustrated will contain a face very familiar to Penn field hockey: Jasmine Cole.