Tennis Players * >N (-a Take a look at Draper and May nard Rackets. I Their High Qual ity and Low Price make them extremely popu lar. Try the Ayres Tennis Ball. Krumrine’s We carry a full line of Students' Supplies BASEBALL Do you play the game ? If so wc can be ot aid to you in the way of equipment—equipment designed and made by experts who ■ know the game and it's require ments, Spalding “Players" Autograph Bats, exact duplicates of bats used by prominent big League playeis, $1 each; other bats from to 10c. Spalding "Featherweight’’ Base ball Shoes, the lightest shoes ever made for ball playing use. $7 per pair. Other shoes from $8 to $2.50 per pair. The "Just Right” Infielders Glove. Broken-in model with the famous King Patent Felt Padding $5 each. Other infielders’ gloves from $5 to 25c. Play with equipment bearing the Spalding Trademark—the kind the “Big Leaguers” use. Catalogue free on request. A. G. Spalding & Bros. 120-128 Nassau St., 520 Fifth Avenue, New York City. THE First National Bank State College, Pa. ft * * W. L. FOSTER, Pres. DAVID F. KAPP. Cashier Quality Counts ffeßl tiamesf lit Vvn» -VTO , * J rvi |v«srr:}ir I?/?/ u jy I 1 . Moderate Prices as well as the Highest Standard of Quality are Characteristic of the DOCKASH RANGE. Olewine’s Hardware Bellcfonte Kindly mention this paper when calling on or writing to advertisers L. D. FYE and staple GROCERIES Wholesale and Retail i Special rs\es to clubs and fraternities 200-202 West College Avenue he Athletic Store INTERCLASS SPORTS COUNCIL CONSTITUTION Proposed Constitution Expected to Correct Evils of Present System. Finances to be Systemmatized. Vote on Wednesday. The following is a draft of the constitution and by-laws for the proposed Interclass Sports council. Name. The name of this organi zation shall be "The Penn State Interclass Sports Council”. Object. The object of the coun cil is to have it generally supervise all interclass sports and thus pro mote and foster an interest in ath letic competition in the different branches of sport among the classes at the Pennsylvania State college. Membership. Each class shall elect one of its members to serve on this council, at the beginning of each scholastic year, with the ex ception of the freshmen and their representative shall be chosen by the junior committee of organiza tion. No member of this council may succeed himself. The gradu ate manager of athletics and the president of the athletic association shall also be members of the coun cil but the latter will not be entitled to a vote in the meetings of the council. Officers. The council shall elect from its members a president, vice president and a secretary to serve for one year, but the graduate man ager of athletics shall always be the treasurer. Executive committee. The pres ident of the council, the president of the athletic association and the graduate manager shall constitute the executive committee of the council. ' SHOES are the foundation of good dress Avoid the loss and disappointment that follow an ill-chosen style We suggest the Nettleton and Bostonian They arc the best and the woild knows it FISHER’S SHOE STORE THEt PENN” STATE “(COLLEGIAN Quorum. Four fifths of the membership of the active members of the council shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of busi ness. Amendments. Amendments to the constitution and by-laws may be made by a favorable vote of four fifths of the members of the council. By laws 1 Managers elected by the sep arate classes for the various sports shall be responsible for the return of all equipment, at the end of the respective seasons, with the excep tion of wrestling uniforms. Managers must also appeal to the council for sanction ,-fore pur chasing equipment for the team of which they have charge. 2 The council shall have con trol over the disbursement of all funds in connection with interclass athletics. 3 Every member of each of the four classes shall be assessed one dollar Csl) at the beginning of the scholastic year; said dollar to be paid within one month after the opening of school; a fine of 10 cents per month being added for each month that the amount is overdue. 4 The money from each class shall be turned over to the giaduatc manager (the treasurer of the coun jcil) and the bills for the a'.hletics I of each class shall be paid from this fund. At the end of each year any surplus shall be turned over to the class to which it belongs to be used as the class sees fit. 5 There shall be no admission fees charged for any interclass ath letic contest. Committee. Robert M. Hutch ison, Albert Shaip, Htubert M. Harbach. Address all suggestions to any of the committee. BELLEFONTE TEAM DEFEATS FRESHMEN Academy Boys Outplay lylo Team With a 5-2 Score—Leasi.re Al- lows but Three Hits, The freshman nine met its first defeat by an outside 'am when the Bellefonte academy scored five runs to the freshman’s two on Sat urday afternoon. The result can be attributed to the steady, brainy pitching of Leasure and the poor batting of the freshmen. The playing of the young aca demy twirler was the feature of the game, striking 13 men out, allowing only three hits and making a home run besides. Jones also scored a home run owing to the fact that Fuss misjudged the ball. Bellefonte Ac. 0000 0 3 0 2 0-5 State Freshman 00200000 0-2 Phi Lambda Epsilon Elections The following men have been elected to Phi Lambda Upsilon, the honorary chemical fraternity, mem bership to which is based on scholarship and personality: Ray mond K. Powell and George A? Brun, 1915, Paul S. Brallier, John M. Rugh, and Earl O. Snyder, 1916. Lost —Solid gold watch chain. Return to 502 Main building. Winners for Spring New things that speak for themselves. We have a strong line of Flannel and Serge trousers in patterns you will be proud to wear. You will be as much pleased with the price as you arc with the Take a peep at our Straw Hat window and you will see the veiy latest shapes and braids, and evety hat guaranteed a 1915 hat. Sauers & Heberling In every walk of life you’ll find good old “Bull” Durham Men of action, men with red blood in their veins, who do the woild’s work, and do it well, learn to ap preciate things at their real worth. They are not fooled by frills they demand honest values. These are the millions of men all over the earth who find complete, healthful enjoyment and lasting satisfaction in "Bull” Durham hand-made cigarettes. GENUINE Bull Durham SMOKING TOBACCO These fresh, fragrant cigarettes they roll for them selves, with their own hands, to their own liking, from ripe, mellow “Bull” Durham tobacco, suit their taste belter than any cigarette they can buy ready-made. “BuH” Durham hand-made cigarettes are a distinctive for*-*- tobacco enjoyment—wond. iy comforting and satisfy Their freshness and flavor i revelation. Roll a cigarette “Bull” Durham today. riOE 1 !? An Illustrated 80. ff* K t* ft showing correct a wnyto “Roll Your Own’’ Cigarettes, and a Package of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, fice, to any address in the United States on postal request. Address “Bull” Dur hnm, Durham, N.C. Room 1400. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. I. C. SiyilTH & SON •dware, Builders’ Material, Oils, tits. Glass, Cement, Stoves and ’.trical Supplies, Tinware, House tshing Goods, etc. MEEK BLOCK Hare Pain Elect Furni Jeweler and Optician Repairing a Specialty Agent for Smith Typewriters C. E. SHUEY 183 South Alien Street WE PAINT everything that can be painted Thos. R. Weber & Bros Fairmount Ave FEI.LOWS, For Pretzels go to MARTIN’S Have That Picture framed by C. H..SMITH Finest Work at the Right Price 212 E. College Avo. C. E. SNYDER FIREPROOF GARAGE Steam Heated AUTOS, UICYCLhS. GUNS TO HIRK General Repair Work a Specialty 116 S. Frazier Street, corner of CaWet Bush House Bellefonte, Fenna. Hate pei day $2.50 With bath $3.00 per day W. L. DAGGETT U _ i Ask for FREE packaneof^, pupers ,, with each Sc sack. V-v-'.t^n _ •1J ’«J ■l. he The Tobacco Store Geo. B. Jackson Holn)es Bldg., Allen Street The Idle Hour The place for clean amusements State College B. and B. Co. Under the Movies and Robinson Block Everything forlhe Amateur Outdoor Work Our Specialty W. W. Smith Photographer and Stock Dealer Agency Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Edison Diamond Point Phonographs and Records Webster Typewriter Ribbons Multi-kopy Carbon Papers tAI Sad CoUcije tatrat FLOWERS AND PLANTS Grown by the Floricultural Dept. We offer our surplus slock of cut flowers and plants at reasonable rates to students and faculty. This stock is grown in modern houses under ideal conditions. Carnations, snap dragons, chrysanthemums and sweet peas in season. Grown on the Campus Bell Phone Yes, we ad mit we did Come in and see CURRY’S SHOP tti • **y 4 . ■X&M' • V',|a- £ >'i •. u Li