The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
THE STATE UNIVERSITY SUMNER SCHOOL

take charge Of a Fourth Of July pre-
gram which win give to US q fitting
observance Of our national birthday.
The new clubs to organize during
the past week are as follows:
Pasco County, P. w. Corr, presi-
dent; Nina Percival, vice-president;
W. F. Cox, secretary; Belle Adkins, |
treasurer; Jessie Priest, reporter.
Putnam County, L. w. Black, presi-
dent; Ethel Evans, vice-president;
Nettie Holly, secretary-treasurer;
Miss Tatlow, reporter; Mr.. Hender-
son.
. Lake County, president, b. L
Johns; vice-president, Mary West
fall; secretary, Miss Carpenter;
treasurer, Bret Hart; reporter, Miss
Jackson.
Seminole County, A. L Hatch,
president; Elizabeth Stones, Vice
president; Lillian Walters, secretary
treasurer; Esther Woodburn, report
er.
Undaunted by the fact that there
were but two of them representatives
of Suwanee County, R. F. Howell and
81. G. Johns formed themselves into
a club and distributed the offices and
honors equally between themselves.
Military Club.
When 1t became evident that there
would be some trouble with Mexico
some of the men Of the Summer
School formed themselves into a mill
tary club which will have for its
function to foster preparedness and
to impart some knowledge Of mill
tary affairs to its members. Per-
mission has been secured to use the
military equipment of the University
when the members Of this club de-
sire to drill.
| Athletes.
The University WIN always be
strong in. athletics IN the summer as
well as in the winter. A baseball
team has been formed by the vari-
GUS county clubs and others, tennis
and swimming are very popular.
Special Examinations.
During the last week a special en-
animation for state and special Ger
tifcates was held at the University
under direction Of Mr.. Compton,
chief clerk to the sta4s supsrin-
tendent Some thirty people took
these examinations which WIN in no
way interfere with the regular ex-
aminations usually held 90 the end Of
the summer school.
Change in Agricultural C0EEege.
I It was officially made known during
the past week that DR.. W. c. Eth
eridge has resigned his position on
the faculty of the Agricultural Col.
lege to accept the position Of Dear
of Agronomy Of the University %
Missouri. The loss of DR.. EtheridgC
is much regretted by everyone, and
the University of Missouri Is beine
congratulated on the excellent mar
|, which they will get. This IL thc
. second man which the University Of
Florida has lost to the University
Of Missouri within the past thre,
. years. Dr.. L. L. Bernard went therl
two years ago TO accept the chair o
social science. It Is a compliment q
Florida that her instructors ar
sought by some Of the largest instj
tutions in the country.
DR.. Etheridge win be succeeded b!
DR.. ]. W. burlington, a graduate o
the A. & NJ. College of North Caro-
lima and Phi. D. Of Cornell DR.. Tur
lington has had considerable expert
ence as both student and teacher ant
has been connected with some Of tn
advanced rural and agricultural worl
in the South for some years.
Book of University Views.
The University will have for distri
button within a few days a book o
views of the campus, campus life an
instructing equipment, which has bee
surpassed by few similar books. Thi
J booklet viii be distributed free O
charge to those who desire it and wi
: send in their names with the reques
= that it be mailed to them.