Situkill Life al Pennsylvania sides these two contests there are numerous minor troubles during the year, such as the fun during the last chapel ser vice; but Pennsylvania may well congratulate herself on the manliness of all these contests and especially on the fact that hazing is unknown among her students. Throug•liout the University there are many organiza tions, those of each department, and those common to the whole institution. Among these latter the Mask and Wig Club stands out prominently as an organizations whose play productions are always greeted with interest. Of all the institutions in the university, none is so clear to the student, or so productive of fraternal spirit, as the Houston Club. By the payment of a small sum the student becomes a member and is admitted to the use of the beauti ful hall, with its lounging, reading and billiard rooms, swimming tank and gynztsium. At any hour of the clay one finds within its walls groups of students, playing, reading or chatting, and no one can be a member long without form ing many pleasant friendships and acquiring those quali ties which are not to be found in the class rooms or over the books. No one can picture student life without some 'mention to athletics, that force which, in any school, does so much to unite its men in one common cause and instill into them the spirit of college enthusiasm. Franklin Field is always interesting. Within its gates, at all itoirs, may be found the trainers of the several teaths , as:well.as Some athletes of importance. During the winter tin ,inert` train indoors and no visitor should fail to see so intersting a sight as the varsity crew, foot ball practice, the champions on the track, or the base ball men. Lacrosse is a game that has won a strong place in the hearts of the Pennsylvaia students, while tennis, basket ball, and gymnastics, all have a part in this side of college life. This, in brief, is the story of student life at Pennsyl-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers