Admissions Hosts Prospective Students
The Admissions Office invites prospective students to visit campus on Friday, Oct. 17.
information
Professor Boyd Wilson
Honored by Students
Dr. Boyd Wilson of the Hope religion faculty has received the 13th annual "Favorite
Faculty/Staff Member" award presented by the student body. continue
Hope Music Program
Presents “Voice Olympiad”
The department of music will hold two guest artist events and one student
event for this fall's "Voice Olympiad." continue
Roundtable Discussions
Focus on Election Issues
A series of non-partisan roundtable events will explore issues related
to the forthcoming November elections in the context of faith. continue
dANCEpROjECt to Perform on Oct. 23-25
The dANCEpROjECt dance company will present its fall/winter concert of new and repertory works on Thursday-Saturday, Oct. 23-25.
continue
Faculty Recital to Feature “Glorious Flute”
The range of the flute will be showcased by Julie Sooy, Gabe Southard, Rebecca Van DeWalker, Jayne Gort and special guest pianist Jennifer Wolfe during the
faculty recital on Sunday, Oct. 26. continue
Hope Halls Host “Safe Halloween”
Several Hope residence halls will be open to children trick-or-treating on Halloween during the college's "Safe Halloween"
event. continue
Today @ Hope
Wednesday, October 15, 2008
THURSDAY AT HOPE
Last Half-Semester Classes
begin
Art Exhibition: "Pow
Wow Portraits," De
Pree Art Center, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
These photographs from Douglas
Elbinger's collection offer an
opportunity to see native dress
and regalia in their traditional
performative context.
Presidential Election and
Hope International Students' Perspective, Maas
Auditorium, 4 - 5 p.m., The International
Relations Club (IRC) will be hosting
a panel discussion concerning "The
International World and the US
Election." A question at hand:
If everybody in different part
of the world could vote in the
US election, who and why would
they vote for as a next President
of the U.S? This program will help
to answer questions that have risen
through out this election period
about what part the international
world has to play in the ongoing
elections.
Dance Marathon is hosting
an all-you-can-eat Spaghetti Dinner from
5-7 p.m. Come to the Kletz with
an appetite. Cost is only $5.
THE WEEKEND AHEAD
FRIDAY: The Great Performance
Series will feature Synergy Brass Quintet
on Friday in Dimnent Memorial Chapel. continue
FRIDAY: The DePree Gallery will
feature the exhibition "Leadership: Oliphant
Cartoons and Sculpture from the Bush Years" beginning
Friday. There will be an opening reception
featuring artist Patrick Oliphant at the
gallery on Friday. continue
SATURDAY: A documentary produced
and premiering at Hope considers the cross-cultural
dynamics of service projects geared toward
developing nations. "When the West Brings
Civilization Back to Africa" will be featured
on Saturday. continue
David Cunningham Writes Text on Christian Ethics A
new book by Dr. David Cunningham explores Christian ethics in the context
of contemporary life. Cunningham, who is director of the college's CrossRoads
Project and a professor of religion, has written the book "Christian Ethics:
The End of the Law". The book is based on the premise that the historical
and cultural impact of Christianity have been so great that understanding
its beliefs, practices and worldviews is crucial to making sense of the
world. continue
Research Will Trace Presence of Nuclear Materials A
research project at Hope is seeking to provide new tools in the ongoing
effort to assure national security, focusing on a specific area of nuclear
forensics: how to determine whether or not nuclear materials have ever
been present in a particular location. The project, led by professor Graham
Peaslee, has recently received a grant from the Department of Homeland
Security. continue
A
new book by Dr. David Cunningham explores Christian ethics in the context
of contemporary life. Cunningham, who is director of the college's CrossRoads
Project and a professor of religion, has written the book "Christian Ethics:
The End of the Law". The book is based on the premise that the historical
and cultural impact of Christianity have been so great that understanding
its beliefs, practices and worldviews is crucial to making sense of the
world. 
A
research project at Hope is seeking to provide new tools in the ongoing
effort to assure national security, focusing on a specific area of nuclear
forensics: how to determine whether or not nuclear materials have ever
been present in a particular location. The project, led by professor Graham
Peaslee, has recently received a grant from the Department of Homeland
Security.