Wheaton is proud to present Evelyn Danzig Haas Œ39 Visiting Artist Mick Moloney and guests who will perform in Cole Memorial Chapel on Sunday, March 30 at 7:30 p.m.

From the Top, the hit public radio program that NBC Today calls classy reality programming comes to Wheaton on April 10 to record a show before a live audience. This program, in Wheaton’s Weber Theatre, is being recorded for broadcast, and will feature talented and diverse group of young musicians from Massachusetts, Illinois, California and Alabama.

Wheaton proudly presents a coffee house style performance of Irish and Appalachian traditional fiddle-guitar music featuring Mick Daly from Cork, Ireland, guitar, banjo and voice and Anna Falkenau from Wesleyan, Connecticut, fiddle and voice on Thursday, March 27 at 7:30 p.

NORTON, Mass., March 21 (AScribe Newswire) — With the U. S. strike on Iraq underway, Wheaton professors are calling a one-day moratorium on ”classes as usual” to help students understand the conflict and its aftermath.

Exploring the centuries-old struggle over Jerusalem’s sacred spaces from a femeinist perspective will be the topic of this year’s Martin Lecture on Monday, March 24, to be delivered by Bonna Devora Haberman.

[NORTON, Mass. ] – If and when the U. S. launches its long-anticipated strike on Iraq, Wheaton professors are prepared to act. The Wheaton faculty voted on Friday to call a one-day moratorium on classes as usual, in the event of war.

[NORTON, Mass. ] — Wheaton College President Dale Rogers Marshall has announced that she will resign on June 30, 2004, after leading the college for 12 years.

As part of Wheaton’s Evelyn Danzig Haas ’39 Visiting Artist Program, well-known New York playwright Tina Howe will give a public lecture, ”The Thrill and Danger of Writing for the Theater,” on Tuesday, March 25.

As part of Wheaton’s Evelyn Danzig Haas ’39 Visiting Artist Program, well-known New York playwright Tina Howe will give a public lecture, The Thrill and Danger of Writing for the Theater, on Tuesday, March 25.

Methyl mercury, a potent neurotoxin, can exist in dangerously high concentrations in Massachusetts coastal and inland waters, high enough to pose health threats to anyone consuming fish from those areas. A Wheaton chemistry professor has been awarded two grants to study the production of methyl mercury in coastal marine sediments.