News Archive
Faculty Group to Discuss Senior Capstone Projects at Faculty Forum
Seven Westminster College faculty will discuss "Integrating Undergraduate Research Across the Curriculum through the Senior Capstone" at Faires Faculty Forum Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 11:40 a.m. in the Sebastian Mueller Theater of the McKelvey Campus Center.
Fraternity Recognized with National Awards
Westminster College's chapter of Phi Kappa Tau was recognized at the national fraternity's convention in Denver with awards for community service, philanthropy, and recruitment.
Psychology Professor Co-Authors Book Chapter on "Group Reflexivity and Performance"
Dr. Jamie McMinn, Westminster College associate professor of psychology, co-authored a chapter on "Group Reflexivity and Performance" in the recently published Advances in Group Processes, Vol. 27.
Biology Majors Presented Senior Capstone Research
Thirty-seven Westminster College biology and molecular biology majors presented their senior capstone research posters Dec. 2 in the Witherspoon Rooms of McKelvey Campus Center.
Westminster College Ranks Fourth in Graduation Rate Performance; Recognized by U.S. News as an A-Plus School
NEW WILMINGTON, Pa. - Westminster College ranked tied for fourth among top-tier National Liberal Arts Colleges in graduation rate performance, according to the 2013 U.S. News Best Colleges rankings.
Westminster College Sociology and Criminal Justice Majors Accepted into American Sociological Association Honors Program
NEW WILMINGTON, Pa. - Westminster College sociology/criminal justice and biology major Joseph Ritchie and criminal justice major Annalisa Ryding have been accepted into the Undergraduate Honors Program of the American Sociological Association (ASA).
College Establishes Social Media Minor
Westminster College recently approved the establishment of a social media minor, which will be available to students in the fall semester.
Westminster Biology Professor Lectures at Phipps Conservatory
Dr. Clarence Harms, professor of biology emeritus, recently lectured at the Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens.
"My lecture was on rainforests and other places where I have been that have important ecosystems," Harms said. "I was there at the request of Meri Beth Gubanic Furlong, a 1998 Westminster graduate who is currently the Grable Intern Coordinator at Phipps."
Harms, who retired from teaching after 34 years at Westminster College in 2003, is currently the director of the Biology Field Station, a 46-acre field studies area that includes a year-round weather station, a Nature Center, a lowland thicket, an arboretum, and other areas of ecological study. He earned his undergraduate degree from Tabor College, his master's from the University of Kansas, and his Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota.
For more information, contact the Harms at (724) 946-8520 or e-mail harmsc@westminster.edu.
Westminster Biology Professor to Discuss Environmental Future
Dr. Philip Fawley, professor of biology at Westminster College, will discuss the challenges of the earth's environmental future Thursday, April 7, at 7 p.m. in Phillips Lecture Hall located in the Hoyt Science Resources Center.
"In my talk, "Challenges," I will discuss the biologist's role in the diagnosis, treatment, and long-term prognosis on our planet's health. I will talk about current environmental problems and the effect on society, as well as reviewing governmental policies, potential solutions, and the role of individuals in correcting this dilemma," Fawley said.
Fawley, who has been with Westminster College since 1972, earned his undergraduate, master's, and Ph.D. from Kent State University.
For more information, contact Fawley at (724) 946-7213 or e-mail fawleyjp@westminster.edu.
Students Earn Master of Education Degrees at Westminster College
Ten Westminster College students were awarded master of education degrees in December.
The Graduate Program at Westminster College is a place for professionals who are serious about their professional development. The graduate faculty recognizes the unique needs and circumstances of adult learners and strives to create an environment in which students will succeed in their academic, professional and personal pursuits. Graduate study at Westminster College leads students towards intellectual and professional growth through specialized course work, field experiences and personalized interaction with experienced and dedicated faculty.
The Master of Education degree is offered in school counseling, reading specialist, educational administration, education, English, and history. Additionally, the Graduate Program offers courses of study that lead to certification and/or licensure as a school counselor, K-12 principal, superintendent, and reading specialist.
Contact Dr. Darwin Huey, director of the Graduate Program, at (724) 946-7186 or e-mail hueydw@westminster.edu for more information about the Graduate Program.
Students obtaining master's degrees in December are:
New Castle, PA
Kelly Abraham specialized in reading.
Debra Allebach specialized in counselor education.
New Wilmington, PA
Anna Blanchard specialized in adventure education.
Mercer, PA
Jennifer Balaski specialized in counselor education.
Aliquippa, PA
Kelly Fulciniti specialized in counselor education.
Ellwood City, PA
Dawn Holsinger specialized in counselor education.
Hermitage, PA
Charles Muszik Jr. specialized in counselor education.
Burghill, OH
Edward Ashcroft specialized in administration.
Poland, OH
Megan Daley specialized in counselor education.
Tracie Nicholudis specialized in counselor education.
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