The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
is LARGE NUMBER
OF DAY STUDENTS
Richmond Will Be Well Rep.
resented at Earlham
This Season.
HAVE MADE GOOD RECORD
SEVERAL OF MOST PROMINENT
STUDENTS QUAKER SCHOOL
HAS EVER HAD, HAVE BEEN
JUST "DAY DODGERS"

The day students will again play an
important part in the activities OF
Earlham college. Both in the num-
Der Of students and the prominency OF
the organization in the college life. the
day dodgers as they are best known,
will be conspicuous at the Friends in
stitution.
Despite the fact that no mention
was made Of the day students in the
last annual report of President Robert
L. Kelly, the president has said that
Earlham has a better representation
from the home city than any other
college in the state. Last year the
enrolment Of students from this city
reached about one hundred and til.
number this year Is expected to equal
ii not exceed. this.
Earlham has for years been known
over the state by the work of the day
students. Many of the prominent
alumni were at one time day students.
Several Of the foot ball stars. members
Of the basket ball teams and record.
breaking track men have belonged to
the day dodger'' organization. And
many of the members of the debating
teams and representatives Of the col
lege in oratorical contests have been
affiliated with the skull and cross
bones" an emblem of day student life.
Day Student Council.
Last year several new features were
added to the organization. The most
important being the day student coun-
Gil. This council was organized last
fall with only lax interest from stu
dents and some members of the facul-
ty. But after repeated encourage
ment an organization was perfected
which accomplished to some extent the
ideas Of the council.
Years ago there existed animosity
between the day students and dorm
students, but during the past few years
this has not been noticeable. But tho
organization wished to better this
feeling, and interest the day dodgers
in some phases of college life to whic.l
they had hitherto given no attention.
Refurnished the "Dens."
One noticeable thing the council ac-
complished il the refurnishing of the
day students "dens'' in the basement
Of Lindley hall. For several years
these rooms have been used by the stu.
dents who carried their lunch.' as c
dining room. Last year the conditions
became unsatisfactory and the facul-
tvs attention was called. This year
these "dens" will present remarkable
contrast. The furniture has been re-
paired, the lockers re-varnished and
the room generally improved. This
will be q satisfaction to the day stu
dents who use these rooms. The
room opposite that of the president OF
the college has also been repaired AMI
the day students will again have ac-
cess to it.
Some time during the month of No
vember the day students will present 4
play. Last year "Esmeralda," by
Francis Hodgin Burnett, was presented
by talent from this organization, and
1t was one Of the big successes Of the
day dodgers" life. Partial plans
were made before the close of college
last June for play this fall. but the
details will not be arranged until the
opening of Earlham. September %.
A partial list of the day students who
will attend this fall. exclusive Of those
who will take music. is as follows:
Seniors-F1orence Corwin, Bertha Mil
Ter. Pearl Moss. Maude Reynolds. Cora
Reynolds. Brock Pagan. Herbert Teb-
belts. Walter Tebbetts. Juniors
Virginia Graves. Florence Bond, Kath-
eryn Thompson. Olive Wildman. Mar
guerette Doan. Lillian Ewes. Elizabeth
Morrison, Andrew Scott. Sherman
Brown, Frank Elliott. Carl W. Asker
man. Sophomores-Fannie Jones.
Sarah Arlington. Ruth Harris. Agnes
Anderson, Mabel Aschbacher. Pearl
Atkinson, Airline Barlow. Benz. H. Deu.
ker, NJ F. Robbins, Albert S. Gilchrist,
Kenneth Foulke. Donald Johnston.
Harry Clendenin. Roland Coate. Fred
Grove, William Kloecker, Raymond