Drop a flow over a hot beat and step up your vocab while you are at it: a new hip-hop student organization has started its initial advances into the Cleveland State University (CSU) mainstream. With numerous academic courses and student associations exploring hip-hop music, culture, history and the impacts of the movement springing up around the nation's universities and colleges, CSU is no longer left behind.
As any Cleveland State University student will tell you, group projects often play a quintessential role in scholarly activities. Such was the case in NAD 452, a course titled Management of Urban & Nonprofit Organizations, taught by Christine Ledvinka from the department of Urban Affairs.
According to the information presented at Monday's bioethics presentation in Rhodes Tower, the consumption of meat is immoral. Not only because those precious (and delicious?) animals can feel pain, but on other levels as well. Dr. Monica L. Gerrek, who is part of the Cleveland Fellowship in Advanced Bioethics and works in bioethics at the Cleveland Clinic, presented three levels in which the consumption of meat is immoral: on the animal level, the environmental level, and on the human level.
Bringing the World to Our Campus: "International Day" offers rich cultures, traditions By David Edwards, Staff Writer Last Wednesday students from all over the world, such as Saudi Arabia, Vietnam, China and nations in South America, got a chance to promote their different cultures near the computer lounge in the MC on International Day.
On Nov. 18, Cleveland State hosted a lecture in Parker Hannifin Hall on John Henry and the development of blues and rock and roll. The event was presented by the CSU Department of History, along with the Center for Public History & Digital Humanities. The distinguished Dr.
If your bank account is drained from last week's Black Friday, don't fear - there's always the surplus sale going on at CSU this week. The property control department is auctioning off excess equipment, campus furniture, and university police lost and found items.
Incoming Cleveland State University (CSU) Freshmen have a new opportunity to reduce the costs of education. CSU will now offer an annual $3,000 scholarship -- that's $12,000 over four years if eligibility is retained -- to students who come into their first year with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.
With Cleveland State being a mostly commuter campus, students tend to come to classes and leave without meeting anyone. But getting involved on campus brings a new aspect to your college experience and can result in the beginnings of a relationship with your soul mate.