BY ASHLEY MOTT From his cheerful ‘Hello’ to his gracious ‘Goodbye’ Luke Smallbone, of Christian band ‘For King and Country’ was a joy to interview for an exclusive look into the band’s newly released album, “Burn the Ships.” Inspired by the challenges and triumphs of his own journey, in conjunction with that of his brother, […]
Dr. Richard Schoephoerster will assume the roll in February. Photos courtesy of Cleveland State University / Archdaily.com A new dean has been selected for the Washkewicz College of Engineering. Dr. Richard Schoephoerster (pronounced “shop-oyster”) will assume the role on Feb. 14, 2022. He is currently the dean of the Graduate College and Research at Arkansas […]
By Nick Hawks The room is dark. Closelines carrying old burnt photographs zig and zag across the black walls. Beneath them, an old fire pit and a plastic folding chair sit on top of a patch of synthetic grass. Grey shadowy figures scroll by on the wall to the front of the room, brought to […]
By Claudia Ugbana The Title IX investigative process at Cleveland State University is strictly administrative, according to the Director of the Office for Institutional Equity (OIE), Rachel Lutner. OIE is home to the Title IX coordinators at the university, instilling policies against sexual discrimination and overseeing procedures for investigating complaints of sexual harassment and/or complaints […]
The Choir of Man will be in town until September 14. Photo Courtesy of Playhouse Square By: Abigail Jarvis This summer Cleveland’s Playhouse Square will reopen its doors to theatre-goers for the first time since the COVID-19 pandemic hit last spring. The first show to return to the Playhouse stages will be “The Choir of […]
A pro and con about the advantages and disadvantages of Artificial Intelligence Pro: By Ben Frederick Junior Electrical Engineering major Artificial intelligence is rapidly approaching. With large leaps in technology in the last few years, many people think a fully functioning AI is less than 10 years away. This is great, and yet, terrifying news. […]
By Cameron Tolbert After successfully shaking off my morning drowsiness with the help of coffee, I would typically begin the solemn trek to the Monte Ahuja College of Business. One day, as I emerged from the Student Center, I was set upon by citizens concerned about China’s influence on our power grid. My first reaction […]
By Regan Reeck This slideshow requires JavaScript. Much like the tropical plant that sits in the corner of his office, its foliage nearly the same shade of pink as his tie, President Ronald M. Berkman is a transplant to this city. Having spent much of his professional life in New York, working at both Brooklyn […]
By Kourtney Husnick Establishing itself 36 years before classes began at Cleveland State University, The Cauldron’s first issue went to print Monday, Oct. 7, 1929 as the Co-operative Engineering College paper at the Cleveland YMCA School of Technology (Y-Tech). With a staff of 23 students, one faculty advisor and $46 in printing expenses, The Cauldron […]
By Regan Reeck A little more than a year ago, The United States of America watched — some in horror and disbelief, others in awe — as Donald Trump, a billionaire businessman with a past in reality television, was elected president. With no experience in the world of politics, other than sideline commentary spewed from […]
By Kristina Marlin Cleveland State University film students performed monologues on Oct. 11 and 12 as part of a required assignment designed to give students real-world filming experience for productions. For Henry Biltz, the experience was a welcome and exciting one. Biltz is a first-year film major at Cleveland State on an acting and directing […]
By Nicholas Cleary For far too long, Facebook has squirmed away from defining itself as either a platform or a publisher, instead opting to have the best of both worlds. “Today, I announced that from now on we will treat speech from politicians as newsworthy content that should, as a general rule, be seen and […]
Cleveland State University approached uncharted territory this year, as the Coronavirus changed the landscape of education in the United States. While it forced every school across the country to face the same predicament, many schools adopted different policies to deal with the spread of the virus. Has CSU adequately addressed issues related to the virus […]
by Briana Oldham The Cleveland-Marshall College of Law presented a program on Tuesday, Feb. 13 detailing the opioid crisis, its causes and effects, and how we can attempt to remedy the situation. Since 2009, the United States has seen a spike in opioid related deaths. There were five panelists who spoke on how we got here and […]
