April 05, 2022
Trine University students were treated to demonstrations and performances during the Multicultural Student Organization’s annual Open Mic Night, held March 31 in Fabiani Theatre.
First place was awarded to Nasir Al Mutlaq, a chemical engineering major from Saudi Arabia, who gave a photography demonstration.
Kelsy Taylor, a marketing major from Louisville, Kentucky, and Geordi-Lee McIntyre, a criminal justice major from Marion, Indiana, tied for second place. Taylor gave a spoken presentation, which McIntyre sang.
Emily Eidson, a management major from Huntington, Indiana, earned third place for her singing performance.
The remaining participants received honorable mention: Maggi Buza, a forensic science major from Plymouth, Indiana; Zachary Hoehn, a mechanical engineering major from Crestwood, Illinois; Chandler Hutton, a computer engineering major from Fort Wayne, Indiana; Wisemen Jordan-Clark, a chemistry major from Indianapolis; and Mary Padilla, a biology major from Leo, Indiana.
A total of 86 students attended.
Nasir Al Mutlaq - Nasir Al Mutlaq, a chemical engineering major from Saudi Arabia, won first place at Open Mic Night for his photography demonstration.
Kelsy Taylor - Kelsy Taylor, a marketing major from Louisville, Kentucky, tied for second place at Open Mic Night.
Geordi-Lee McIntyre - Geordi-Lee McIntyre, a criminal justice major from Marion, Indiana, tied for second place at Open Mic Night.
Emily Eidson - Emily Eidson, a management major from Huntington, Indiana, earned third place for her singing performance.
Maggi Buza - Maggi Buza, a forensic science major from Plymouth, Indiana.
Zachary Hoehn - Zachary Hoehn, a mechanical engineering major from Crestwood, Illinois.
Chandler Hutton - Chandler Hutton, a computer engineering major from Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Wisemen Jordan-Clark - Wisemen Jordan-Clark, a chemistry major from Indianapolis.
Mary Padilla - Mary Padilla, a biology major from Leo, Indiana.
Twenty-five Trine University students, along with high school students from Angola and Kendallville, learned how learned how drones aid law enforcement during a special presentation on Oct. 20.
At an event offered as part of Domestic Violence Awareness Month, Trine University students not only learned about the issues surrounding domestic violence today, but took away insights on how to combat it in the future.
Trine University students, employees and members of the community will have the opportunity to play, watch and create characters for video and board games at the university’s Art of Games event.