Ohio University
NCAA Division I FBS – MAC | |
Mascot | Rufus the Bobcat |
---|---|
Website | www |
Ohio University (Ohio or OU) is a public research university in Athens, Ohio, United States.[8] The first university chartered by an Act of Congress[9] and the first to be chartered in Ohio,[10] the university was chartered in 1787 by the Congress of the Confederation and subsequently approved for the territory in 1802 and state in 1804,[11] opening for students in 1809.[12]
Ohio University comprises nine campuses, nine
Ohio's intercollegiate athletic teams are known as the
History
Charter and establishment
19th century to present
Ohio University was closed between 1843 and 1848.
Ohio restructured its two colleges into five in 1935, establishing the colleges of Commerce, Fine Arts, and Applied Science in addition to the existing colleges of Arts & Sciences and Education. The graduate college was created in 1936, and the first
In 1964, U.S. President
Campuses
Athens campus
The main residential university campus is in Athens, Ohio, overlooking the
Development of the campus began in 1812 with the erection of the university's central building, Manasseh Cutler Hall, a registered national landmark, and built only 20 years after the White House. Cutler Hall's University Chimes, replacing an existing old cast iron bell, chime on the half hour every day until 9:00pm. The original bell, the 3rd oldest university bell in America, which is still hung in the Cutler Hall Cupola, rang to signal the start and end of the school day, as well as to signal the end of different class periods. Cast in the early 1800s, it served the university for well over a century.
College Green
The historic College Green is the centralized quadrangle lawn and location of significant campus buildings:
John Calhoun Baker University Center
The John Calhoun Baker University Center, which opened in January 2007, is named after the 14th president of the university. The facility replaced the original Baker Center located on East Union Street across from College Green and serves as the hub of campus activity. Electronic maps and virtual university e-tours, available at center information desks and online, direct visitors across campus.
Vernon R. Alden Library
Ohio University Libraries | |
---|---|
Location | Athens, Ohio |
Established | 1814 |
Collection | |
Size | 4 million+ volumes |
Access and use | |
Population served | Over 20,000 |
Other information | |
Employees | over 100[citation needed] |
Website | https://www.ohio.edu/library/ |
Vernon R. Alden Library serves the Athens campus as the central library facility. There are several, smaller libraries within other academic buildings that serve various departments and programs, as well as smaller, specialized specific collection libraries within the Vernon R. Alden Library building. University librarians work for different departments and all are experts in some discipline of their own choosing. This gives students access to produce their own original research and assistance when needed. Many Ohio University courses require students to utilize the library and librarians to produce their own original writing and many go on to publish their works with the help of the librarians. There is a library annex building which is located on Columbus Road in Athens, which houses preservation and other offices. Also housed within Alden Library, The Ohio University Press is Ohio University's publishing company, located on the first floor. Each regional campus has their own library and printed text collections complete with their own staff and various librarians. The collection of OHIO's library contains over 2.3 million units of microfilm material, 13,500 periodical subscriptions and more than 4 million printed volumes,[40] making it one of the 100 largest libraries in the United States. Alden Library was the first in the world to generate an electronic library record in 1971.[41] The university maintains a complex system of archives in its libraries.[42] The Robert E. and Jean R. Mahn Center for Archives and Special Collections maintains and displays rare books and collections, including a 14th-century Gutenberg Bible.[43] Laptops and other accessories are available through technology services at the reference desk. Outside Alden Library and directly behind Cutler Hall is Wolfe Garden, a small enclave in the shape of the State of Ohio, which features native Ohio trees and plants.
East Green
There are twelve residence halls on East Green.[44] This area of the university is the oldest residential green and includes three of the steepest walkways at the hilly Athens campus: Morton Hill, the Bryan Hall terrace and staircase, and Jefferson Hill. Each walkway affords East Green residents access to classrooms if they are willing to walk or bicycle. East Green is also home to Shively Court, a newly renovated dining hall with dine-in, take-out, and grab-and-go options.[45]
One of the newest additions to East Green is Jefferson Marketplace,[46] which features the following concepts:
- Brick City Deli, a New York-style deli
- The Ohio Café, featuring Peet's Coffee
- Steeped & Stirred, a tea and coffee room
- The Culinary Studio, a demonstration kitchen that serves as a televised learning lab for students and customers
- Veggie Butcher and Juiced, a section of the market for produce to be washed, cut, and juiced
- A campus grocery market with food, beverages, health and school supplies
South Green
South Green includes areas near Emeriti Park, and extends along the Hocking River valley. There are eighteen residence halls on South Green, following the addition of four new residence halls in the summer of 2015.[47][48] South Green is home to several facilities, including:
- Nelson Court, the university's largest dining hall with an adjacent market and coffee shop, South Side Espresso Bar.
- Peden Stadium, the university's football field and the oldest football venue in the Mid-American conference, adjacent to a new multipurpose indoor training facility, Walter Fieldhouse. It is a designated Official Ohio Historical Site by the Ohio Historical Society.
- Bird Ice Arena, home to the Ohio University hockey team, recreational skating, and academic skating classes.
- Ohio University Aquatic Center, home to the university's swimming and diving teams.
Charles J. Ping Recreation Center
The Charles J. Ping Center is one of the largest recreational facilities in the nation.[citation needed] Covering 168,000 square feet (15,600 m2) on three floors, Ping houses a 36-foot (11 m), double-sided climbing wall, five basketball/volleyball courts, two multipurpose gymnasiums, an elevated four-lane indoor running track, eight racquetball courts and an enclosed glass fitness area. Ping Center also provides free weight and cardio rooms, aerobics and fitness classes, combative sports, dance, meeting rooms and personal training.[citation needed] The recreation center also houses club sports and intramural sports. Construction began in 1994 and it opened in January 1996. Ping was named in honor of the 18th president of Ohio University, Charles J. Ping. Ping is also one of the largest student employers on campus.[citation needed]
West Green
West Green includes buildings around the western part of the Athens campus.
Anchoring the West Green quadrangle is the Stocker Center, which houses the Russ College of Engineering and Technology.
There are eight residence halls on the West Green.[50] The West Green also includes:
- The District on West Green, a dining hall with various options, including a kitchen for those with dietary restrictions. Boyd Market is located just outside the District on West Green and provides convenient shopping for the university community, as well as Smooth Moves, a smoothie bar.
- Academic and Research Center
- softball team.
- Goldsberry Track, home to the track and field teams.[51]
- Bob Wren Stadium, home to the baseball team.
- Chessa Field, home to the women's soccer program.
- Pruitt Field, home to the field hockey team.
Other facilities
- The Ridges, formerly Athens Mental Hospital, was acquired by the university. The Victorian styled area has since been re-purposed as a university complex of classrooms and administrative offices surrounded by a large nature preserve. Additionally, a new planetary observatory is located nearby.
- Gordon K. Bush Airport
- Edwards Accelerator Laboratory,[52] a particle accelerator used for nuclear physics and astrophysics research.
- The Athena Cinema, an on-campus, early art deco styled century-old movie theater owned by the university.
- Lausche Heating Plant, an on-campus plant that provides heat to all buildings on campus.
Regional campuses
The first regional campus, Ohio University – Chillicothe, was opened in 1946 to help eliminate post-World War II overcrowding on the university's main campus. The school began with 281 students, 70 percent of which were armed services veterans. Today, more than 9,800 students attend Ohio University's five regional campuses:
- Ohio University Chillicothe– 1946
- Ohio University Zanesville– 1946
- Ohio University Lancaster – 1956
- Ohio University Southern (Ironton) – 1956
- Ohio University Eastern (St. Clairsville) – 1957
Ohio University maintained the Proctorville Center, which was opened in April 2007. It was acquired by the Collins Career Technical Center in October 2023.
The Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine operates two campuses in addition to Athens:
- Dublin, which includes an extension campus in addition to a medical campus
- Cleveland, which is affiliated with the Cleveland Clinic
Academics
Ohio University comprises thirteen degree granting colleges and centers.[54] The university
Admissions
Undergraduate
Undergraduate admissions statistics | |
---|---|
Admit rate | 87.5 ( +13.1) |
Yield rate | 15.9 ( −12.4) |
Test scores middle 50% | |
SAT Total | 1050-1250 (among 25% of FTFs) |
ACT Composite | 21-26 (among 89% of FTFs) |
Admission to Ohio University is classified as "selective" by both the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education and U.S. News & World Report.[68][69] The Princeton Review gives Ohio an "Admissions Selectivity Rating" of 81.[70] The university extends offers of admission to, on average, around 85% of all applicants yearly after holistic review that includes examination of academic rigor, recommendations, essays, and high school performance, and admissions test scores, when submitted.[70] The university no longer requires test scores and does not publish average tests scores for public release. Ohio University admitted 85% of all applicants (first year and transfer) for the incoming 2022 class.
The Class of 2026 enrolled as Ohio University's largest class, coming from all 50 states.[71]
2020 | 2019 | 2018 | 2017 | 2016 | 2015 | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Applicants | 22,518 | 24,179 | 23,385 | 26,263 | 20,623 | 21,000 |
Admits | 19,700 | 19,843 | 18,311 | 19,416 | 15,437 | 15,628 |
Admit rate | 87.5 | 82.1 | 78.3 | 73.9 | 74.9 | 74.4 |
Enrolled | 3,126 | 3,671 | 3,980 | 4,045 | 4,309 | 4,423 |
Yield rate | 15.9 | 18.5 | 21.7 | 20.8 | 32.4 | 28.3 |
ACT composite* (out of 36) |
21–26 (89%†) |
21–26 (90%†) |
21–26 (91%†) |
22–26 (93%†) |
21–26 (93%†) |
22–26 (91%†) |
SAT composite* (out of 1600) |
1050–1250 (25%†) |
1050–1260 (22%†) |
1070–1270 (21%†) |
1080–1260 (15%†) |
— | — |
* middle 50% range † percentage of first-time freshmen who chose to submit |
Colleges and schools
Forbes[76] | 319 | |
---|---|---|
U.S. News & World Report[77] | 179 | |
Washington Monthly[78] | 247 | |
WSJ / College Pulse[79] | 401-500 | |
Global | ||
ARWU[80] | 601-700 | |
QS[81] | 1001-1200 | |
THE[82] | 601-800 | |
U.S. News & World Report[83] | 684 |
USNWR Undergraduate Rankings[84] | |||
---|---|---|---|
Program | Ranking | ||
Business | 143 | ||
Computer Science | 154 | ||
Engineering | 147 | ||
Nursing | 183 |
USNWR National Rankings[69] | |||
---|---|---|---|
Program | Ranking | ||
Audiology | 46 | ||
Biological Sciences | 190 | ||
Business | Unranked | ||
Chemistry | 122 | ||
Clinical Psychology | 88 | ||
Computer Science | 119 | ||
Education | 125 | ||
Engineering | 138 | ||
English | 108 | ||
Fine Arts | 32 | ||
History | 113 | ||
Mathematics | 108 | ||
Medicine: Primary Care | 93–123 | ||
Medicine: Research | 93–123 | ||
Nursing: Master's | Unranked | ||
Nursing: Doctor of Nursing Practice | Unranked | ||
Physical Therapy | 57 | ||
Physics | 91 | ||
Psychology | 98 | ||
Public Affairs | 64 | ||
Rehabilitation Counseling | 32 | ||
Social Work | 96 | ||
Speech-Language Pathology | 45 |
USNWR Global Rankings[85] | |||
---|---|---|---|
Program | Ranking | ||
Physics | 621 |
The university is organized into 12 degree granting schools and colleges.
The
College/school founding | |
---|---|
College/school | Year founded
|
College of Arts & Sciences | 1902
|
Russ College of Engineering and Technology | 1920
|
Scripps College of Communication | 1924
|
College of Business | 1927
|
Graduate College | 1936
|
College of Fine Arts | 1947
|
Patton College of Education | 1959
|
Honors Tutorial College | 1972
|
Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine | 1975
|
College of Health Sciences and Professions | 1979
|
University College | 2004
|
Voinovich School of Leadership and Public Service | 2007
|
The Russ College of Engineering and Technology is home to the university's highly ranked programs in the traditional fields of engineering at the undergraduate and graduate level.[86] It enrolls approximately 1,400 undergraduates and almost 300 graduate students. It is named in honor of Fritz J. Russ, an alumnus in electrical engineering and the founder of Systems Research Laboratories, a major bioengineering concern.[87]
The Scripps College of Communication comprises five schools and one research lab: The
The College of Business offers nine different majors and a general business minor for students with non-business majors, as well as the "OHIO MBA" in a variety of learning formats. Copeland Hall, seat of the college, maintains six computer labs and two study lounges with computers, as well as many conference rooms and small group rooms for an intimate, collaborative team atmosphere. All business classes are taught by professors instead of graduate students.
The College of Fine Arts offers academic programs in art, dance, film, interdisciplinary arts, music, and theater. The university's marching band,
The history of the Patton College of Education dates back to May 11, 1886. The Normal Department – the predecessor to today's College of Education – was the first state-supported teacher preparation program in Ohio. The state's first kindergarten opened on the Ohio University campus in 1907. Today, the College of Education is organized into three departments: Counseling and Higher Education, Educational Studies, and Teacher Education. The college currently serves more than 2,100 undergraduate and 800 graduate students.[89] On July 1, 2010, The Patton College became the home of several programs previously housed in the College of Health and Human Services, creating two new departments: Human and Consumer Science Education, and Recreation and Sport Pedagogy.[90]
The Honors Tutorial College offers programs in 34 disciplines, ranging from journalism to astrophysics. The Office of Nationally Competitive Awards is housed in the college.[91][92] It is based on the British tutorial system typically found at undergraduate colleges, where students are placed either one on one or in small group instruction.
Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine was established in 1975.[93] It is the only osteopathic medical college in the state, and offers the degree Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.). The college is accredited by the American Osteopathic Association.[94] In 1993, Barbara Ross-Lee, D.O., was appointed to the position of dean of the Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine; she was the first African-American woman to serve as the dean of a U.S. medical school. In 2014, alongside pre-eminent training partner OhioHealth,[95] the college opened a second medical school campus in Dublin, Ohio.[96] In 2015, the college opened a third campus in affiliation with Cleveland Clinic[97] at Cleveland Clinic South Pointe Hospital in Warrensville Heights, Ohio.[98] Approximately 120 medical students train at the Athens campus, 70 in Dublin and 60 in Cleveland.
University College was established in 2004.[99] The college comprises students who design a major program with faculty approval and awards the Bachelor of Specialized Studies (BSS) degree. The University College faculty are from various disciplines.
Research centers
Several research programs and institutes allow students to learn from scientists and scholars who are actively engaged in advancing their disciplines. Ohio University's Board of Trustees-approved research centers and institutes cover a broad range of disciplines.
The College of Arts & Sciences sponsors the African American Research and Service Institute, the Astrophysical Institute,[100] the Contemporary History Institute, the Charles J. Ping Institute for the Teaching of the Humanities, Center for Intelligent Chemical Instrumentation, the Nanoscale and Quantum Phenomena Institute,[101] the Institute for Applied and Professional Ethics, Institute for the Empirical Study of Language, the Institute of Nuclear and Particle Physics,[102] the Ohio University Cartographic Center, the Institute for Quantitative Biology, and the Center for Ring Theory and Its Applications. The Center for International Studies was established in 1964.[103] The George Washington Forum on Ideas sponsors exchanges on a wide range of topics[104] and the university launched the Global Leadership Center to engage students from any major in a wide variety of global impact projects during their studies.[105]
The Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine sponsors the Institute for Neuromusculoskeletal Research, Tropical Disease Institute,[106] Edison Biotechnology Institute, and Appalachian Rural Health Institute.
In Engineering and Technology, Ohio sponsors the Institute for Sustainable Energy and the Environment, the Center for Advanced Materials Processing, the Center for Advanced Software Systems Integration, the Automatic Identification Education and Research Center, the Avionics Engineering Research Center,[107] the Institute for Corrosion & Multiphase Technology,[108] the Center for Intelligent, Distributed and Dependable Systems, the Ohio Research Institute for Transportation and the Environment, and the T. Richard and Eleanora K. Robe Leadership Institute.[109] The Condensed Matter and Surface Science[110] program supports research in condensed matter and materials physics. The Nanoscale and Quantum Phenomena Institute[111] (NQPI) supports research in diverse aspects of nanoscience and quantum mechanical phenomena in nature.
The College of Business sponsors the center for eBusiness,[112] the Center for International Business Education and Development, the Ohio University Insurance Institute,[citation needed] the Center for Sports Administration,[113] and the Schey Sales Center.[citation needed] The university also has a business incubator and innovation center.
In Scripps College of Communications disciplines, Ohio sponsors the Institute for International Journalism, the Scripps Survey Research Center,[114] the Telecommunications Center, and the Institute for Telecommunication Studies.[citation needed] The College of Communication also sponsors the Game Research and Immersive Design (GRID) Lab, an initiative of its Scripps College of Communication, providing Ohioans the training, education, and opportunity to develop technical and creative skills with digital game technology. The GRID Lab serves as an innovative and creative center for undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, and staff research and project development. It was founded by various faculty and staff from the School of Media Arts and Studies.[115]
In Education, Ohio sponsors the Center for Cooperative Curriculum Development and Partnerships, the Institute for Democracy in Education,[116] the George Hill Center for Counseling & Research,[117] the Center for Higher Education, the Child Development Center,[118] and the Edward Stevens Center for the Study and Development of Literacy and Language.[119]
Student life
Race and ethnicity[120] | Total | ||
---|---|---|---|
White | 81% | ||
Black | 6% | ||
Other[a] | 6% | ||
Hispanic | 4% | ||
Asian | 2% | ||
Foreign national | 2% | ||
Economic diversity | |||
Low-income[b] | 26% | ||
Other[c] | 74% |
Traditions
While Athens' annual Halloween block party is the most well-known and far-reaching tradition, with Ohio University providing support services for the thousands of partiers who attend, the university has many more traditions which students enjoy being involved in each year. Among these are Homecoming Weekend, with its grand parade through the streets of Athens and activities that allow students to mingle with alumni. International Week in the Spring features another colorful parade and festivities along Court Street. The Student Activities Commission (SAC) sponsors a yearly springtime concert with prominent musicians, usually held at the Convocation Center. The university community is well known for its unofficial springtime fests and concerts, as well. Other varied traditions include the Kissing Circle on College Green, a tradition where couples will kiss on College Green to solidify their relationship so it becomes a "Bobcat Bond." The week of Hellenic "rushing" in the Fall, for freshmen to become sorority and fraternity members, and the entire month of April featuring ecological advocacy and green awareness programs across all campuses, have become university traditions. Many of these, and more, traditions have detailed profiles online.[121][122]
Service
Students maintain a variety of organized and independent service events.
Media
Students operate a newspaper, television, radio stations, numerous online sites, among more media, at Ohio University. The main newspaper,
Athletics
Ohio University sports began in 1894 with an 8–0 loss to
Basketball
The 13,080-seat Convocation Center serves as home to the university's men's and women's basketball teams, as well as women's volleyball teams.
Men's basketball's current coach is Jeff Boals, and the team has recently shattered Virginia, Michigan, South Florida, and Georgetown. The first Ohio basketball game occurred in 1907 when the Bobcats defeated the Parkersburg YMCA 46–9. Since that day, Ohio has posted a .571 winning percentage over their 100-year history and a .566 winning percentage in their 65 years in the Mid-American Conference. The Bobcats have won 7 Mid-American Conference tournament titles in 1983, 1985, 1994, 2005, 2010, 2012, and 2021; as well as 10 MAC regular-season titles in 1960, 1961, 1964, 1965, 1970, 1972, 1974, 1985, 1994, and 2013. In addition, Ohio has played in the NCAA tournament 14 times, appearing in 1960, 1961, 1964, 1965, 1970, 1972, 1974, 1983, 1985, 1994, 2005, 2010, 2012, and 2021. The Bobcats have been selected for the National Invitation Tournament 5 times in 1941 (runner-up), 1969, 1986, 1995, and 2013, while also appearing in the College Basketball Invitational in 2008 and 2016, they made 2 appearances in the CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament in 2011 and 2014. Prior to joining the MAC, the 'Cats won an Ohio Athletic Conference title in 1921 and three Buckeye Athletic Association championships in 1931, 1933, and 1937. As a result of the storied tradition of Ohio Bobcats basketball, the program was recently ranked 86th in Street & Smith's 100 Greatest Basketball Programs of All Time, published in 2005.[138]
The women's basketball team has won three MAC Tournaments (1986, 1995, 2015) since beginning play in 1973 and starting MAC play in 1982. They have reached the NCAA Tournament in those three championship years. They have four MAC conferences (1986, 1995, 2015, 2016) and four-division championships (2015, 2016, 2019, 2020).The women's team was the first team to win 30 games during the 2018-19 season going 30-6 losing in the quarterfinals of the 2019 WNIT. The current coach is Bob Boldon.
Football
Ohio Bobcats football began in 1894 with an 8–0 loss to
Club sports
There are 36 active club sports programs at Ohio, run out of the Department of Campus Recreation. Club sports include sports for all genders, including co-ed sports.[141][142]
Law enforcement
Like many universities in Ohio, Ohio University maintains its own police department.[143] Operating out of 118 Ridges Circle (the Ridges, Building 13, first floor), the Ohio University Police Department (OUPD) is a fully-fledged, independent law enforcement agency with 31 sworn officers, five dispatchers, and two administrative support personnel.[144] It has patrol and investigative divisions, two explosive detective canine teams,[145] a SWAT team,[146] and are members of the Athens-Hocking-Fairfield Major Crimes Unit.[147] OUPD was certified with the Ohio Collaborative on January 27, 2017.[148]
Alumni
Ohio University has over 300,000 living
Notes
- ^ Other consists of Multiracial Americans & those who prefer to not say.
- Pell grant intended for low-incomestudents.
- ^ The percentage of students who are a part of the American middle class at the bare minimum.
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External links
- Official website
- Collier's New Encyclopedia. 1921. .
- New International Encyclopedia. 1905. .