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Otterbein head golf coach Brian Booher is building on the tradition of success at Otterbein by developing relationships with players on and off the course.
As the world continues to find new ways to deal with COVID-19 and evolve during this process, Otterbein University finds itself in the difficult stages of deciding which programs and courses it needs to discontinue.
Otterbein athletes are currently training on campus for a season that is of uncertainty amidst the COVID-19 pandemic.
Video Production is a mandatory class for journalism and media communication students at Otterbein University. It is a hands-on class that teaches students what goes into creating a video clip for a news segment or a YouTube video. With COVID-19 affecting universities across the country, professors must find new ways to teach college students how to design, shoot and edit video projects. Often times, students would get the chance to announce sporting events or operate the cameras for the games, but with no fall sports at the moment, new mediums of instruction must be developed.
Otterbein student Whitney Burton makes music in hopes to keep the legacy alive of a late friend.
Public health experts say college students who test positive for COVID-19 should stay where they are instead of traveling home, and President John Comerford agrees.
Otterbein student athletes feel like the unwritten rules of baseball are becoming more relevant in the game due to the increasing competitiveness involved.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Resident Assistants on campus are being asked to do more than their original job description, but they haven’t seen a raise in their pay.
We have all sacrificed to keep ourselves and our loved ones safe during this pandemic.
From behind protective face coverings, chants of “Black lives matter!” echoed through the streets of Columbus.
As of today, T&C Media is wrapping up our not-so-normal spring semester.
George "Skip" Ford is Otterbein's athletic equipment manager. With help from Skip's student crew, they wash and sanitize the Cardinal's uniforms and equipment. During the fall semester, they will clean football, soccer, and volleyball. In winter, they will do basketball, wrestling, and indoor track. Spring semester, they help the lacrosse, softball, and baseball teams. Ford and his crew take care of the dirty laundry, but they also assist with everything that needs addressing in Otterbein's athletic facilities.
For many the escapism of college football is an essential part of their lifestyle. As we will soon be entering the month of May and still endure stay-at-home orders from most state governors, the pandemic of COVID-19 now brings with it the possibility of cancelling college football this fall.
Otterbein’s office of admissions' staff has been working remotely since the COVID-19 pandemic shut down campus.
When the joint-FaceTime interview connects, recently elected Otterbein University Student Government President Frandie Francique is rinsing lettuce in her kitchen sink. Meanwhile, Vice President Angel Banks is embroidering a t-shirt. Though separated by social distancing and time zones, Francique in Columbus and Banks in Chicago, the newly elected running-mates express their eagerness to serve the student community in the upcoming school year.
The Otterbein Women’s tennis team has been trending up under head coach Tyler Stephen.
Ever wonder how your coffee gets made?
It seems to be a common choice for students to pass on entering the honors program at Otterbein because of the advanced workload they think comes with the title. The truth is that the work is not too much in addition to what you would receive in normal classes at Otterbein.
Otterbein men's golf team was a hair away from continuing their Ohio Athletic Conference (OAC) dominance by winning their 22nd title in 29 years, but COVID-19 will not allow the Cardinals to take the course.
The music from the loudspeaker at the top of Otterbein University’s Memorial Stadium dies off until there is nothing but the humming of noise from the unplugged auxiliary cord filling the air. Thirty college student-athletes straggle into the nets that surround the field. Tears flow down their faces, and many have already had their eyes turn bloodshot from crying. From the other side of the field, the remaining twenty members of the team walk towards them. The two groups meet at the Cardinal in the center of the field. No words are exchanged. They all hug. For Otterbein senior systems engineering major Tommy Kolibash, this will be his last time on the field.