Hot water break in Campus Center shuts down dining options for students
Otterbein’s dining services, Parkhurst Dining, experienced a hot water break that resulted in the Cardinal's Nest closing for lunch hours.
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Otterbein’s dining services, Parkhurst Dining, experienced a hot water break that resulted in the Cardinal's Nest closing for lunch hours.
John Comerford, Otterbein University’s 21 president, has brought a considerable amount of change to campus since he began in July.
Bob Gatti, Otterbein’s dean of students and vice president for student affairs, is retiring in July after serving an entire 41-year career at Otterbein.
Anti-abortion protesters from Created Equal, a non-profit organization based in Columbus, Ohio, stood outside the Campus Center today to speak with Otterbein students about abortion.
Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students Robert Gatti will be retiring after serving Otterbein University for 41 years.
Otterbein University’s search committee for the provost and vice president for academic affairs (VPAA) position has narrowed their candidate pool to three finalists.
The Otterbein University Department of Theatre and Dance replaced the spring production of "West Side Story" with a production of "Singin’ In the Rain" amid controversy surrounding white students portraying Puerto Rican characters.
William Hannibal Thomas, Otterbein University’s first African-American student, was shunned from churches, publishing companies and the African-American community after multiple publications that exposed his white supremacist beliefs.
Otterbein’s new marketing campaign will expand to focus on issues of diversity and affordability.
William Hannibal Thomas, the first African-American student admitted to Otterbein, withdrew in his first nine weeks at the university after receiving multiple dangerous threats from peers and faculty alike. Thomas' controversial time at Otterbein creates a sharp contrast to the ever-inclusive atmosphere Otterbein is presently known for. Thomas was admitted to the fall class of 1859. According to Thomas, in the first ten days of his college career, he witnessed public gatherings of students threatening his life. He was assaulted in the streets and pages were torn from his textbooks. The most dramatic event took place when he was stabbed with needles during one of his lectures. When he fled the building, he was met with a mob of students who pelted him with snowballs that concealed rocks. During the assault, professors and administration idly stood by while some joked at his expense.
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