April 02, 2018
Faculty members from Trine University's Department of Humanities and Communication stand with Angola Mayor Richard Hickman after Hickman read a proclamation in Wells Theater on Monday, April 2, proclaiming April 2018 as Trine University Department of Humanities and Communication Month in the city. Front row, from left, Amy Nicholls, dean, Jannen School of Arts and Sciences, Richard Hickman, mayor of Angola, Jeanette Goddard, Ph.D., assistant professor; middle, Lou Ann Homan, adjunct, Ana Boman, lecturer, Cassandra Bausman, Ph.D., assistant professor, Brandy DePriest, assistant professor, Sarah Zimmer, lecturer, Melissa Mayus, Ph.D., assistant professor; back row, Justin Young, chair, Department of Humanities and Communication, Tim Hopp, Ph.D., professor, and Donald Jones, Ph.D., professor.
Hickman praised the university and its faculty, saying, “You not only allow humanities and communication to be part of the curriculum here, you encourage it, and that just makes your students better and allows them to grow intellectually and personally. And at the same time, it allows the community to grow intellectually and culturally by allowing humanities and communications and arts to be such an important part of this university.”
Trine University has received a $200,000 planning grant from Lilly Endowment Inc. to help the university explore various challenges and opportunities arising from rapid advances in artificial intelligence (AI) technologies and guide their integration into curricula.
Low-income residents or those with disabilities or limited English proficiency can once again get their taxes prepared and filed electronically at no cost this spring through the VITA (Volunteer Income Tax Assistance) program hosted by Trine University.
Trine University and Ivy Tech Community College are expanding their partnership to allow more Ivy Tech graduates to seamlessly transfer into Trine University bachelor’s degree programs.