He also has served as an adjunct professor at CSU’s Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs and at the University of Akron School of Law.
Batchelder received a bachelor’s degree from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1964 and a juris doctorate from The Ohio State University College of Law in 1967. He resides in Medina with his wife, Alice. They have two children and five grandchildren.
Both professors were deeply committed to arts education and loved their students, developing lasting relationships with many of them throughout their careers.
Only Human: Wrestling Entropy, housed in the Center Gallery, features the works of E.D. Taylor, a local artist whose thoughtfully-crafted collage paintings and sound sculptures address themes of the human condition. Taylor works with all kinds of media exploring the psychological cabinet of curiosities that is contemporary culture. Special talks with Taylor are planned for 6 p.m. on January 15 and at 2 p.m. on February 7.
Normal gallery viewing hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Fridays and noon to 8 p.m. on Saturdays. The Galleries are open on Mondays and Tuesdays by appointment only. The Galleries are closed on Sundays.
The exhibitions are presented with the support of CSU’s College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences and The Ohio Arts Council.
Both professors were deeply committed to arts education and loved their students, developing lasting relationships with many of them throughout their careers.
Only Human: Wrestling Entropy, housed in the Center Gallery, features the works of E.D. Taylor, a local artist whose thoughtfully-crafted collage paintings and sound sculptures address themes of the human condition. Taylor works with all kinds of media exploring the psychological cabinet of curiosities that is contemporary culture. Special talks with Taylor are planned for 6 p.m. on January 15 and at 2 p.m. on February 7.
Normal gallery viewing hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Fridays and noon to 8 p.m. on Saturdays. The Galleries are open on Mondays and Tuesdays by appointment only. The Galleries are closed on Sundays.
The exhibitions are presented with the support of CSU’s College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences and The Ohio Arts Council.
Many individuals in foster care experience an abrupt end in services from the foster care system upon turning 18 years old, when they are considered fully independent adults. National studies have estimated that fewer than half of these young adults apply to college, and less than 10 percent of those who apply graduate with a degree.
"Through the generosity of the Sullivans and Deckards, and in collaboration with our community partners, we are creating an avenue of access that will allow deserving students to thrive within the university community," said CSU president Ronald M. Berkman.
Interested applicants may contact the CSU Division of University Engagement at //www.bulut-turizm.com/engagement.
Northeast Ohio Medical University and Cleveland State University created the Partnership in 2012 to address the shortage of primary care physicians in many of Cleveland’s metropolitan neighborhoods. The program offers two distinct pathways to medical school that provide a reserved seat in NEOMED’s College of Medicine and a diverse curriculum that connects students to the medically underserved communities where they will one day work as physicians.
Read more on CSU’s ENGAGED blog.
Online enrollments make up an increasing proportion—nearly 50 percent—of all enrollments in higher education, where the number of schools offering fully online degree programs has nearly doubled over the past decade, according to ACF.
Adding a bit of fun to the kick-off, Breittholz presented Hopkins and the entire 100+ employee alumni with customized Sherwin-Williams/CSU paint cans, stir sticks, and CSU paint color swatches.
Panel IV: ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Panel V: FOOD
Morning Moderator: Dean Craig M. Boise, Cleveland-Marshall College of Law
Afternoon Moderator: Dan Moulthrop, City Club of Cleveland
With input from the advisory team of Ray Leach of JumpStart and Deborah Hoover of the Burton D. Morgan Foundation, the CSU research team ultimately will suggest policies for strengthening the performance of high-growth companies.
“This prestigious grant is a major investment in the Center for Economic Development’s ability to track entrepreneurship,” said Edward (Ned) Hill, Ph.D., dean of the Levin College. “The research of Dr. Austrian and her team stands to benefit entrepreneurs throughout Ohio.”
The Center for Economic Development at CSU provides research and technical assistance to government agencies, nonprofit organizations and private industry. It has served as a designated Economic Development Administration (EDA) University Center since 1985.
The Kauffman Foundation, based in Kansas City, Missouri, is dedicated to helping individuals attain economic independence by advancing educational achievement and entrepreneurial success. Among other initiatives, the foundation supports entrepreneurship research leading to policy ideas and guidance for entrepreneurs.
The forum included presentations and discussions among faculty from CSU and CUEB as well as members of the Cleveland civic community on key international business topics facing the U.S. and China, including currency regulation, the costs of health care and demographic shifts.
“There is major interest in exchanging knowledge and developing business opportunities in cities like Cleveland that may not be as visible as some coastal cities in the U.S.,” said Dr. Haigang Zhou, director of the Confucius Institute at CSU and associate professor of finance in the Monte Ahuja College of Business.
Read more on CSU’s ENGAGED blog.
CSU is the only Ohio school on the Fall 2014 GraduatePrograms.com list of leading speech-language pathology graduate programs, ranked alongside the likes of Columbia University, Northeastern University and Purdue University. Programs were rated by more than 70,000 students in 1,600-plus graduate programs nationwide, whose evaluations considered factors such as academic competitiveness, career support and financial aid.
Currently located in CSU’s Main Classroom Building, the Speech and Hearing Program as well as the Speech and Hearing Clinic will move into CSU’s new Center for Innovation in Health Professions, opening in 2015. The center aims to foster a new model for interprofessional health-care education by combining CSU’s health-care programs under one roof, including a partnership with Northeast Ohio Medical University to enhance training for an urban-focused health-care workforce.
Students will be able to enroll at CSU during their last semester at Tri-C, and a CSU representative will be at Cuyahoga Community College Metropolitan Campus at designated times to answer questions and facilitate transitions between the institutions.
The Oct. 22 signing ceremony will feature Presidents Johnson and Berkman; Jay Gershen, president of Northeast Ohio Medical University; and Catherine Koppelman, chief nursing officer and patient experience officer at University Hospitals. Koppelman is a CSU graduate and chair of the Tri-C Nursing Advisory Board.
The Nursing Continuum is one of many similar partnerships between the neighboring institutions. Continuum programs are already in place for allied health programs; others, including social work, are in development. The two schools also have articulation agreements that facilitate the transfer of credits in numerous programs.
“CSU will be the only school in the Horizon League to have an on-campus, indoor tennis facility, which will provide a competitive edge for our varsity teams. The upgrades will improve our ability to train student-athletes and will provide a significant boost to our recruitment of top Ohio, U.S. and International tennis prospects,” said CSU Director of Athletics John Parry.
The proximity of the two institutions will facilitate in-person meetings between students and CSU faculty members for advising and mentoring, services that are often not available with other online programs.
“Both institutions are committed to working together to make our first priority the career success of our students,” said CSU President Ronald M. Berkman. “In addition, students will have the support of CSU nursing faculty members who will be available to provide personalized attention and mentoring.”
Students will be able to enroll at CSU during their last semester at Tri-C, and a CSU representative will be at Cuyahoga Community College Metropolitan Campus at designated times to answer questions and facilitate transitions between the institutions.
The Nursing Continuum is one of many similar partnerships between the neighboring institutions. Continuum programs are already in place for allied health programs; others, including social work, are in development. The two schools also have articulation agreements that facilitate the transfer of credits in numerous programs. Additionally, Gershen of NEOMED said that the three partners will continue to explore partnerships to connect graduates of Tri-C and CSU to NEOMED programs.
He started at CSU as an accounting major, but ultimately switched to digital media to pursue his longtime interest in audio and visual technology.
To read more, visit the University’s ENGAGED blog.