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‘Best of’ The Cleveland Stater Fall 2022 #1

The best of the Cleveland Stater
By MARY DUDZIK, Editor-in-Chief - posted October 23, 2022, updated November 10, 2022
This edition of the “best of” the Cleveland Stater, highlights the decrease in enrollment at CSU and the latest on the controversy over the name John Marshall on the CSU law school.

Students talk Ohio gun laws and safety at CSU

No gun sign outside of CSU
By KIRSTEN BEARD - posted October 20, 2022.
It [a gun] would really only make me feel safer if I know that they are very, very well trained like to the point of going every single month or, you know, whatever,” one student said. “But I also think things such as security systems or things like that, I would say would make me feel safer first.”

Board of Trustees to decide the fate of the Marshall name on CSU's law school

Cleveland-Marshall College of Law
By ABIGAIL PREISZIG - posted October 5, 2022.
"Based on my consideration of all information provided and referenced in the report, the analysis of the ad hoc committee and the policy-related rationale outlined for their decision, I submit to you my acceptance of the recommendation to remove the name of John Marshall from CSU’s Cleveland-Marshall College of Law,” Bloomberg wrote to the trustees on Sept. 2.

Hundreds pack the opening reception for the Robert Thürmer People’s Art Show

People look at painting at the people's art show.
By ABIGAIL PREISZIG - posted October 4, 2022.
“So this is what happens when you ask people to bring two pieces of art,” Kendall Christian, director of The Galleries at CSU since 2019, said. “This is a community. It’s called the people’s art show because it’s people. You can be from France or you can be from Solon, Ohio, eight or eighty, if you show up on the due date your art gets in the show.”

Can CSU stem the outflow of students?

Cleveland State University campus
By KIRSTEN BEARD - posted September 20, 2022.
Cleveland State University Interim Provost Dr. Nigamanth Sridhar told the CSU Senate that enrollment was down 20% since 2018, from 16,400 to 12,900 students.