Westminster Triptych, a group of three Westminster College music faculty members, will give a concert Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in Orr Auditorium.
Dr. Peter A. Groothuis, associate professor of economics at Westminster College, will have his research, "Does Don't Know Mean No?: Analysis of Don't Know' Responses in Dichotomous Choice Contingent Valuation Questions" published in Applied Economics.
This research, which was co-authored by John C. Whitehead, associate professor at the University of North Carolina, investigates the value of the "don't know" or middle of the road responses on surveys and research. Groothuis concludes that certain surveys and research benefit from this "don't know" option, but the "researchers must use their judgment on how to interpret and use don't know responses."
Four Westminster College students received Drinko Center grants to present their research at the American Chemical Society National Conference and at the Midwestern Psychological Association Annual Conference in Chicago, March 25-29.
Dr. Helen Boylan, Westminster College associate professor of chemistry, is scheduled to be a guest speaker at two events in October.
The Westminster College Field Station hosted 46 Wal-Mart employees for a May 6 workshop focused on the environment.
Nineteen Westminster College elementary education majors participated in the 20th National African American Read-In Feb. 18 at Farrell Elementary School.
Monica Hall, a Westminster College senior chemistry major, received an Undergraduate Research Grant from Westminster's Drinko Center for Excellence in Teaching and Learning.
Dr. Sandra Webster, Westminster College professor of psychology, presented two posters at the American Psychological Association convention Aug. 12-15 in San Diego.
Dr. Helen Boylan, Westminster College associate professor of chemistry, and three chemistry majors participated in the Pittsburgh Conference on Analytical Chemistry and Applied Spectroscopy (Pittcon) March 13-18 in Atlanta.
Conifers of several sorts have been symbols of Christmas for centuries in nearly all Western countries. At the Field Station we grow conifers - pines, firs, spruces, larches and hemlocks - not to be decorated just once a year, but to be everyday representatives of an ecological indicator of our region.
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