Opportunities for students in the Antioch partnership
The Otterbein and Antioch partnership will offer new programs for undergraduate and graduate programs.
The Otterbein and Antioch partnership will offer new programs for undergraduate and graduate programs.
Otterbein Theatre and Dance produce an impactful show in "Cabaret."
The Office of Social Justice and Activism and campus organizations have been working to engage students of diverse backgrounds.
Despite hoping to reach more people, an outdated website keeps students from knowing what OUSG is doing.
Professor Diane Ross uses her study abroad trip to not only do good but to also teach students about other cultures.
Homecoming weekend offers many events for everyone to enjoy.
Freezone! holds events to help create a safe environment for members of the transgender community.
The new members of OUSG are ready to tackle issues among campus.
Otterbein University honors the class of 2023.
Jeff King and Frank Dobson Jr. continue working to promote inclusivity and diversity on campus with the help of student organizations.
OAC student government organizations work to invoke change on their campuses.
With a low diversity rate, two members of the Otterbein community are working to make campus more diverse.
The residence hall is being renamed after President Emeritus Thomas J. Kerr IV, who died in 2021.
Otterbein University’s LGBTQIA+ organization, FreeZone, will open its annual Other Prom to high school students in collaboration with the Westerville Queer Collective (WQC).
Otterbein plans to lift COVID guidelines in accordance with the federal government's ending of the COVID national emergency declaration.
Students continually encounter problems finding parking and dealing with OPD-issued tickets.
The seniors work on every aspect of the show, from curating their work to choosing what's served at the reception.
Members of student organizations would like to see relationships built and action taken.
A merger between NEST and RISE has left students feeling like NEST is being pushed out.
With over 350 students registered, Disability Services addresses students' needs with a number of different accommodations.