The oldest building on campus is the Old Observatory, nestled between Landrum Bolling Center and Carpenter Hall. While it is in the center of a bustling area on campus today, when it was constructed in 1861, it was far away from the action. The first observatory on a college campus in Indiana, it was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
Maura, Patrick and Conor Hall didn't reveal their college picks to one another until they had all made their decision. It may not be surprising for siblings this close, but twins Conor and Patrick and their sister, younger by 11 months, all chose to come to Earlham.
Bonner Scholar Gustavo Espinoza has carried out an extensive year-long efficiency study of the routes driven by Richmond's sanitation trucks. Espinoza and fellow Bonner Katie Marshall hope the project will save the city money through wasting less fuel and making more efficient stops.
Now that the outbreak of novel A H1N1 influenza has reached 46 states, President Obama has declared the virus a national emergency, but that does not mean that communities are any closer to having vaccine available. Director of Health Services Mary Ann Stienbarger urges students, faculty, staff and community members to be vigilant in promoting good health and hygiene, and stresses the importance of practicing good cough and sneeze etiquette.
For Homecoming and Reunion Weekend, we speak with Gail Clark, senior director of alumni relations, about the events and reunion activities that will occur on campus this year. We also drop in on Frank Carr, athletics director, to learn about the six home games at Earlham over Homecoming and chat a bit about the Earlham Athletics Hall of Fame inductions and other sports-related activities for students and alums.
Hoosier motorists can show their Quaker spirit on their cars thanks to a new specialty license plate available in January 2010. A portion of the proceeds of the sale of the plates go to the Earlham Fund. The plate is made possible thanks to State Rep. Greg Porter '78 who worked tirelessly to make the Earlham plate a reality.
The oldest building on campus is the Old Observatory, nestled between Landrum Bolling Center and Carpenter Hall. While it is in the center of a bustling area on campus today, when it was constructed in 1861, it was far away from the action. The first observatory on a college campus in Indiana, it was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
Amelia Psmythe, a Portland, Ore., advocate for breast feeding says that she learned lessons on advocacy while an EC student.
Earlham College honored Sen. Allen Paul for his efforts to procure a traffic signal on National Road West at the College entrance.
Earlham earns excellent marks on the latest "green" survey of colleges and universities.
After decades of working to end the death penalty, Bruce L. Pearson '53, has turned his experiences into art. 
Maura, Patrick and Conor Hall didn't reveal their college picks to one another until they had all made their decision. It may not be surprising for siblings this close, but twins Conor and Patrick and their sister, younger by 11 months, all chose to come to Earlham.
October 26, 2009
Now that the outbreak of novel A H1N1 influenza has reached 46 states, President Obama has declared the virus a national emergency, but that does not mean that communities are any closer to having vaccine available. Director of Health Services Mary Ann Stienbarger urges students, faculty, staff and community members to be vigilant in promoting good health and hygiene, and stresses the importance of practicing good cough and sneeze etiquette.
For Homecoming and Reunion Weekend, we speak with Gail Clark, senior director of alumni relations, about the events and reunion activities that will occur on campus this year. We also drop in on Frank Carr, athletics director, to learn about the six home games at Earlham over Homecoming and chat a bit about the Earlham Athletics Hall of Fame inductions and other sports-related activities for students and alums.
Hoosier motorists can show their Quaker spirit on their cars thanks to a new specialty license plate available in January 2010. A portion of the proceeds of the sale of the plates go to the Earlham Fund. The plate is made possible thanks to State Rep. Greg Porter '78 who worked tirelessly to make the Earlham plate a reality.