Ohio State University
This article contains promotional material. (January 2024) ) |
Mascot | Brutus Buckeye |
---|---|
Website | osu |
The Ohio State University (Ohio State or OSU) is a
It is
It is a member of the
History
Founding and early years (1870–1899)
The proposal of a manufacturing and agriculture university in central Ohio was initially met in the 1870s with hostility from the state's agricultural interests and competition for resources from
The university opened its doors to 24 students on September 17, 1873. In 1878, the first class of six men graduated. The first woman graduated the following year.[9] Also in 1878, the Ohio legislature recognized an expanded scope for the university by changing its name to "the Ohio State University."[10][11]
Ohio State began accepting graduate students in the 1880s, and in 1891, the school saw the founding of its law school,
Growth and prominence (1900–1980)
In 1906, Ohio State president William Oxley Thompson, along with the university's supporters in the state legislature, put forth the Lybarger Bill with the aim of shifting virtually all higher education support to the continued development of Ohio State while funding only the "normal school" functions of the state's other public universities. Although the Lybarger Bill failed narrowly to gain passage, in its place the Eagleson Bill was passed as a compromise, which determined that all doctoral education and research functions would be the role of Ohio State, and that Miami University and Ohio University would not offer instruction beyond the master's degree level – an agreement that would remain in place until the 1950s. In 1916, Ohio State was elected into membership in the Association of American Universities.[12]
With the onset of the Great Depression, Ohio State would face many of the challenges affecting universities throughout America as budget support was slashed, and students without the means of paying tuition returned home to support families. By the mid-1930s, however, enrollment had stabilized due in large part to the role of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration and later the National Youth Administration.[13] By the end of the decade, enrollment had still managed to grow to over 17,500. In 1934, the Ohio State Research Foundation was founded to bring in outside funding for faculty research projects. In 1938, a development office was opened to begin raising funds privately to offset reductions in state support.
In 1952, Ohio State founded the
Modern era (1980–present)
Ohio State had an open admissions policy until the late 1980s; particularly since the early 2000s, the college has greatly raised standards for admission, and it has been increasingly cited as one of the best public universities in the United States.[14][15][16][17][18][19] As of 2021, it has the most students in the country in the 95th percentile or above of test-takers on the ACT and SAT of any public university.[20] The trend began under university administrator William Kirwan in 1998, who set out to increase the quality of applicants and make the university an elite academic university.[21][22]
On June 22, 2022, the United States Patent and Trademark Office granted the university a trademark on the word "the" in relation to clothing, such as T-shirts, baseball caps and hats distributed and/or sold through athletic or collegiate channels.[26][27] Ohio State and its fans, in particular those of its athletics program, frequently emphasize the word "THE" when referring to the school.[28]
2016 terrorist attack
In an attack against the campus on November 28, 2016, a
Campus
Ohio State's 1,764-acre (7.14 km2) main campus is about 2.5 miles (4.0 km) north of Columbus' downtown. The historical center of campus is the Oval, a quad of about 11 acres (4.5 ha).[34] The original campus was laid out in the English country style with University Hall overlooking what would become the Oval. From 1905 to 1913, the Olmsted brothers, who had designed New York City's Central Park, were contracted as architectural consultants. Under their leadership, a more formal landscape plan was created with its center axis through the Oval. This axis shifted the university's street grid 12.25 degrees from the City of Columbus' street grid. Construction of the main library in 1915 reinforced this grid shift.[35]
Four buildings are listed on the National Register of Historic Places: Hale Hall (originally Enarson Hall), Hayes Hall, Ohio Stadium and Orton Hall. Unlike earlier public universities such as Ohio University and Miami University, whose campuses have a consistent architectural style, the Ohio State campus is a mix of traditional, modern and postmodern styles. The William Oxley Thompson Memorial Library, anchoring the Oval's western end, is Ohio State library's main branch and largest repository. The Thompson Library was designed in 1913 by the Boston firm of Allen and Collens in the Italianate Renaissance Revival style, and its placement on the Oval was suggested by the Olmsted Brothers. In 2006, the Thompson Library began a $100 million renovation to maintain the building's classical Italian Renaissance architecture.[36]
Ohio State operates North America's 18th-largest university
Anchoring the traditional campus gateway at the eastern end of the Oval is the 1989
To the south of the Oval is another, somewhat smaller expanse of green space commonly referred to as the South Oval. At its eastern end, it is anchored by the Ohio Union. To the west are Hale Hall, the Kuhn Honors House, Browning Amphitheatre (a traditional stone
The
The campus is served by the Campus Area Bus Service. The university also operates regional campuses in Lima, Mansfield, Marion, Newark, and Wooster.
Regional campuses
The university also operates regional campuses in five areas:
- Ohio State University at Lima – Lima, Ohio, established in 1960
- Ohio State University at Mansfield – Mansfield, Ohio, established in 1958
- Ohio State University at Marion – Marion, Ohio, established in 1957
- Ohio State University at Newark – Newark, Ohio, established in 1957
- Ohio State University Agricultural Technical Institute (ATI) – Wooster, Ohio, established in 1969
Academics
Rankings and recognition
Forbes[40] | 72 | |
---|---|---|
U.S. News & World Report[41] | 43 | |
Washington Monthly[42] | 68 | |
WSJ / College Pulse[43] | 99 | |
Global | ||
ARWU[44] | 101–150 | |
QS[45] | 151= | |
THE[46] | 99= | |
U.S. News & World Report[47] | 55 |
National program rankings[48] | |||
---|---|---|---|
Program | Ranking | ||
Audiology | 10 | ||
Biological sciences | 39 | ||
Business | 37 | ||
Chemistry | 30 | ||
Clinical psychology | 37 | ||
Computer science | 30 | ||
Earth sciences | 38 | ||
Economics | 29 | ||
Education | 27 | ||
Engineering | 30 | ||
English | 30 | ||
Fine arts | 32 | ||
Health Care management | 7 | ||
History | 27 | ||
Law | 38 | ||
Mathematics | 26 | ||
Medical schools: primary care | 38 | ||
Medical schools: research | 34 | ||
Nursing: doctorate | 8 | ||
Nursing: master's | 6 | ||
Nursing: midwifery | 21 | ||
Occupational therapy | 13 | ||
Pharmacy | 7 | ||
Physical therapy | 9 | ||
Physics | 23 | ||
Political science | 15 | ||
Psychology | 24 | ||
Public affairs | 13 | ||
Public health | 23 | ||
Social work | 13 | ||
Sociology | 17 | ||
Speech–language pathology | 16 | ||
Statistics | 37 | ||
Veterinary medicine | 4 |
Global program rankings[49] | |||
---|---|---|---|
Program | Ranking | ||
Agricultural sciences | 40 | ||
Arts & humanities | 31 | ||
Biology & biochemistry | 91 | ||
Cardiac & cardiovascular systems | 88 | ||
Chemistry | 143 | ||
Clinical medicine | 45 | ||
Computer science | 181 | ||
Economics & business | 54 | ||
Electrical Engineering | 82 | ||
Engineering | 69 | ||
Environment/ecology | 83 | ||
Geosciences | 80 | ||
Immunology | 84 | ||
Materials science | 106 | ||
Mathematics | 83 | ||
Mechanical engineering | 54 | ||
Microbiology | 55 | ||
Molecular biology & genetics | 74 | ||
Neuroscience & behavior | 81 | ||
Oncology | 16 | ||
Pharmacology & toxicology | 50 | ||
Physics | 31 | ||
Plant & animal science | 43 | ||
Psychiatry/psychology | 38 | ||
Psychiatry/psychology | 38 | ||
Public Administration | 8 | ||
Social sciences & public health | 48 | ||
Space science | 15 | ||
Surgery | 36 |
The Public Ivies: America's Flagship Public Universities (2000) by Howard and Matthew Greene listed Ohio State as one of a select number of public universities offering the highest educational quality.[14] In its 2023 edition, U.S. News & World Report ranked Ohio State as tied for the 17th-best public university in the United States, and tied for 43rd among all national universities. They ranked the college's political science, audiology, sociology, speech–language pathology, finance, accounting, public affairs, nursing, social work, healthcare administration and pharmacy programs as among the top 20 programs in the country.[50] The Academic Ranking of World Universities placed Ohio State 39-51 nationally and 101–150 globally for 2023. In its 2024 rankings, Times Higher Education World University Rankings ranked it tied for 99th in the world. In 2024, QS World University Rankings ranked the university 151st in the world.[51] The Washington Monthly college rankings, which seek to evaluate colleges' contributions to American society based on factors of social mobility, research and service to the country by their graduates, placed Ohio State 61st among national universities in 2023.[52]
In 1916, Ohio State became the first university in Ohio to be extended membership into the Association of American Universities, and remains the only public university in Ohio among the organization's 60 members. Ohio State is also the only public university in Ohio to be classified among "R1: Doctoral Universities – Highest Research Activity" and have its undergraduate admissions classified as "more selective."[53]
Ohio State's political science program is ranked among the top programs globally. Considered to be one of the leading departments in the United States, it has played a particularly significant role in the construction and development of the constructivist and realist schools of international relations.[15][54] Notable political scientists who have worked at the university include Alexander Wendt, John Mueller, Randall Schweller, Gene Sharp and Herb Asher. In 2023, Wendt was jointly awarded the Johan Skytte Prize in Political Science (known as the "Nobel Prize" for Political Science) for his contributions to constructivism. In 2004, it was ranked as first among public institutions and fourth overall in the world by British political scientist Simon Hix at the London School of Economics and Political Science,[55][56] while a 2007 study in the academic journal PS: Political Science & Politics ranked it ninth in the United States.[15] It is a leading producer of Fulbright Scholars.[57]
The Ohio State linguistics department was recently ranked among the top 10 programs nationally, and top 20 internationally by QS World University Rankings.[59]
The college is the only school in North America that offers an ABET-accredited welding engineering undergraduate degree.[60][61]
Research
OSU colleges and schools | |
---|---|
College of Dentistry | |
College of Education and Human Ecology | |
College of Engineering | |
College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences | |
College of Medicine | |
College of Nursing | |
College of Optometry | |
College of Pharmacy | |
College of Public Health | |
College of Social Work | |
College of Veterinary Medicine | |
College of Arts and Sciences | |
Graduate School | |
John Glenn College of Public Affairs | |
Max M. Fisher College of Business
| |
Moritz College of Law
|
The National Science Foundation ranked Ohio State University 12th among American universities for research and development expenditures in 2021 with $1.23 billion.[62][63]
It is also named as one of the most innovative universities in the nation (U.S. News & World Report) and in the world (Reuters).[64] In a 2007 report released by the National Science Foundation, Ohio State's research expenditures for 2006 were $652 million, placing it seventh among public universities and 11th overall, also ranking third among all American universities for private industry-sponsored research. Research expenditures at Ohio State were $864 million in 2017. In 2006, Ohio State announced it would designate at least $110 million of its research efforts toward what it termed "fundamental concerns" such as research toward a cure for cancer, renewable energy sources and sustainable drinking water supplies.[65] In 2021, President Kristina M. Johnson announced the university would invest at least $750 million over the next 10 years toward research and researchers.[66] This was announced in conjunction with Ohio State's new Innovation District, which will be an interdisciplinary research facility and act as a hub for healthcare and technology research, serving Ohio State faculty and students as well as public and private partners.[67] Construction of the facility was completed in 2023, as one of the first buildings in the District.[68]
Research facilities include
Admissions and tuition
Undergraduate
Undergraduate admissions statistics | |
---|---|
Admit rate | 57.2 ( +3.1) |
Yield rate | 25.3 ( −7.4) |
Test scores middle 50% | |
SAT Total | 1260-1420 (among 21% of FTFs) |
ACT Composite | 26-32 (among 64% of FTFs) |
Ohio State is considered a selective public university.[70] Undergraduate admissions selectivity to Ohio State is rated as 91/99 by The Princeton Review (meaning "highly selective")[71] and "more selective" by U.S. News & World Report;[50] according to the data, it is the most selective for any public university in the state of Ohio. The New York Times classifies Ohio State as a "highly selective public college."[70]
For the Class of 2025 (enrolled fall 2021), Ohio State received 58,180 applications and accepted 33,269 (57.2%). Of those accepted, 8,423 enrolled, a yield rate (the percentage of accepted students who choose to attend the university) of 25.3%. OSU's freshman retention rate is 93.9%, with 88% going on to graduate within six years.[69]
Of the 21% of the incoming freshman class who submitted
Tuition and fees for full-time, Ohio residents enrolled at the Columbus campus for the 2014–2015 academic year were $10,037.[76] For the 2006–2007 academic year, tuition at Ohio State for Ohio residents placed it as the fifth-most expensive public university and slightly beneath the weighted average tuition of $8,553 among Ohio's thirteen public four-year universities.[77]
2021 | 2020 | 2019 | 2018 | 2017 | 2016 | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Applicants | 58,180 | 49,087 | 47,703 | 48,077 | 47,782 | 44,845 |
Admits | 33,269 | 33,619 | 25,634 | 24,988 | 22,964 | 24,265 |
Admit rate | 57.2 | 68.5 | 53.7 | 52.0 | 48.1 | 54.1 |
Enrolled | 8,423 | 8,679 | 7,716 | 7,944 | 7,209 | 7,938 |
Yield rate | 25.3 | 25.8 | 30.1 | 31.8 | 31.4 | 32.7 |
ACT composite* (out of 36) |
26–32 (64%†) |
26–32 (80%†) |
28–32 (78%†) |
27–32 (80%†) |
27–31 (86%†) |
27–31 (84%†) |
SAT composite* (out of 1600) |
1260–1420 (21%†) |
1230–1390 (36%†) |
1300–1420 (39%†) |
1240–1450 (35%†) |
1260–1450 (29%†) |
— |
* middle 50% range † percentage of first-time freshmen who chose to submit |
Honors programs
Ohio State offers two distinct honors programs for high-ability
Ohio State also administers two large-scale
Ohio State maintains an honors center in the Kuhn Honors & Scholars House, which served as the university president's residence until 1972. Three residence halls are designated all or in part as honors residences: Bradley Hall, Lincoln Tower and Taylor Tower.
Endowment and fundraising
Ohio State was among the first group[83] of four public universities to raise a $1 billion endowment when it passed the $1 billion mark in 1999. At the end of 2005, Ohio State's endowment stood at $1.73 billion, ranking it seventh among public universities and 27th among all American universities.[84] In June 2006, the endowment passed the $2 billion mark.
In recent decades – and in response to continually shrinking state funding – Ohio State has conducted two significant multi-year fundraising campaigns. The first concluded in 1987 and raised $460 million – a record at the time for a public university. The "Affirm Thy Friendship Campaign" took place between 1995 and 2000. With an initial goal of raising $850 million, the campaign's final tally was $1.23 billion, placing Ohio State among the small group of public universities to have successfully conducted a $1 billion campaign.[85] At his welcoming ceremony, returning President E. Gordon Gee announced in the fall of 2007 that Ohio State would launch a $2.5 billion fundraising campaign. In 2019, celebrating the university's 150th year, President Michael V. Drake announced the "Time and Change Campaign"[86] with a goal of raising $4.5 billion from 1 million individual donors.[87]
Student life
The Office of Student Life has partnership affiliations with the
The RPAC is the main recreational facility on campus. The Wellness Center within the RPAC offers services such as nutrition counseling, financial coaching, HIV and STI testing, sexual assault services, and alcohol and other drug education.[88]
Ohio State's "Buckeye Bullet" electric car broke the world record for the fastest speed by an electric vehicle on October 3, 2004, with a maximum speed of 271.737 mph (437.318 km/h) at the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah.[89] The vehicle also holds the U.S. record for fastest electric vehicle with a speed of 314.958 mph (506.876 km/h), and peak timed mile speed of 321.834 mph (517.942 km/h). A team of engineering students from the university's "Center for Automotive Research-Intelligent Transportation" (CAR-IT) designed, built and managed the vehicle. In 2007, Buckeye Bullet 2 was launched. This follow-up effort was a collaboration between Ohio State engineering students and engineers from the Ford Motor Company and will seek to break the land speed record for hydrogen cell powered vehicles.[90]
Diversity
Race and ethnicity[91] | Total | ||
---|---|---|---|
White | 66% | ||
Asian | 8% | ||
Black | 7% | ||
Foreign national | 7% | ||
Other[a] | 7% | ||
Hispanic | 5% | ||
Economic diversity | |||
Low-income[b] | 18% | ||
Affluent[c] | 82% |
The Morrill Scholarship Program (MSP) is Ohio State's premier diversity/merit scholarship program, rewarding academically talented students who are actively engaged in diversity-based leadership, service and social justice activities. MSP seeks academically talented high school seniors who will contribute to campus diversity actively engage as advocates and champions of diversity, inclusion, social justice and academic excellence on campus. There are three scholarship levels: prominence, excellence and distinction.[92]
The graduation rate of Black males at the Ohio State University is higher than that of other Big Ten Schools. For the men who participate in the early-arrival programs, like the Bell National Resource Center's Early Arrival Program, the freshman-to-sophomore retention rate is higher than that of the entire university with 95% matriculating to their second year.[93]
Sexual harassment handling
In June 2018, Ohio State dissolved its Sexual Civility and Empowerment unit and eliminated four positions in the unit due to concerns about mismanagement and a lack of support for survivors of sexual assault.[94] This occurred after the unit was suspended in February 2018 and following an external review.[95] The Columbus Dispatch and the school newspaper, The Lantern, reported that "[SCE] failed to properly report students' sexual-assault complaints" and that some victims were told that they were "'lying,' 'delusional,' 'suffering from mental illness,' 'have an active imagination,' that they 'didn't understand their own experience' and also 'fabricated their story.'"[96][97] With help from the Philadelphia law firm Cozen O'Connor, the university will be creating a new framework to handle sexual assault cases and reevaluating its Title IX program.
On July 20, 2018,
Activities and organizations
The Ohio Union was the first student union built by an American public university.[38] It is dedicated to the enrichment of the student experience, on and off the university campus. The first Ohio Union, on the south edge of the South Oval, was constructed in 1909 and was later renamed Enarson Hall. The second Ohio Union was completed in 1950 and was prominently along High Street, southeast of the Oval. It was a center of student life for more than 50 years, providing facilities for student activities, organizations and events, and serving as an important meeting place for campus and community interaction. The union also housed many student services and programs, along with dining and recreational facilities. The second Ohio Union was demolished in February 2007 to make way for the new Ohio Union, which was finished in 2010. During this time, student activities were relocated to Ohio Stadium and other academic buildings.[101]
The university has over 1,000 student organizations; intercollegiate, club and recreational sports programs; student media organizations and publications,
Student organizations
Each year, students may sign up to participate in BuckeyeThon, Ohio State's student-led philanthropy. The organization hosts events throughout the year to support the hematology/oncology/bone marrow transplant unit[104] at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio.[105] Each February, thousands of students and community members attend BuckeyeThon's signature event, a Dance Marathon consisting of two separate 12-hour shifts. In the past 15 years, students have raised over $5 million to support treatment, research, and various therapies at the hospital.[106] Unique to BuckeyeThon is the use of an operational fund separate from the main philanthropic cancer fund. As a registered non-profit, BuckeyeThon is subject to university audit and issues gift receipts through the Foundation.[107]
Ohio State has several student-managed publications and media outlets. The Makio is the official yearbook.
Student government
At the Ohio State University, three recognized student governments represent their constituents.[115]
- Undergraduate Student Government (USG), which consists of elected and appointed student undergraduatestudent body to university officials. USG seeks to outreach to and work for the students at Ohio State.
- Council of Graduate Students (CGS), which promotes and provides graduate studentsin particular. The council provides a forum in which the graduate student body may present, discuss and set upon issues related to its role in the academic and non-academic aspects of the university community.
- Inter-Professional Council (IPC), which is a representative body of all professional students in the colleges of dentistry, law, medicine, optometry, pharmacy and veterinary medicine. Its purpose is to act as a liaison between these students and the governing bodies of the university.
Residential life
Ohio State operates 41 on-campus residence halls divided into three geographic clusters: South Campus (site of the university's original dormitories), North Campus (largely constructed during the post-war enrollment boom) and West Campus ("The Towers").[116] The residence hall system has 40 smaller living and learning environments defined by social or academic considerations.
Separate housing for graduate and professional students is maintained on the Southern tier of campus within the Gateway Residential Complex and the William H. Hall Student Residential Complex. Family housing is maintained at Buckeye Village at the far northern edge of campus beyond the athletic complex.
Student Life University Housing also administers student residential housing on the OSU Newark, OSU Mansfield and OSU Agricultural Technical Institute (ATI) campuses.
The Residence Hall Advisory Council (RHAC), which is a representative body of all students living in the university's residence halls, helps evaluate and improve the living conditions of the residence halls.[117]
- North Campus: Archer House, Barrett House, Blackburn House, Bowen House, Busch House, Drackett Tower, Halloran House, Haverfield House, Houck House, Houston House, Jones Tower, Lawrence Tower, Mendoza House, Norton House, Nosker House, Raney House, Scott House, Taylor Tower, Torres House
- South Campus: Baker Hall East, Baker Hall West, Bradley Hall, Canfield Hall, Fechko House, German House, Hanley House, Mack Hall, Morrison Tower, Neil Avenue, Park-Stradley Hall, Paterson Hall, Pennsylvania Place, Pomerene House, Scholars East, Scholars West, Siebert Hall, Smith-Steeb Hall, The Residence on Tenth, Worthington Building
- West Campus: Lincoln Tower, Morrill Tower
- Off-campus: South Campus Gateway Apartments, Veterans' House
Athletics
Ohio State's intercollegiate sports teams are called the "Buckeyes" (derived from the colloquial term for people from the state of Ohio and after the state tree, the
Ohio State is one of six universities – the
Outstanding sports figures that were student athletes at Ohio State include 1936 Olympics gold medalist
Traditions
The Ohio State University Marching Band is famous for "Script Ohio", during which the band marches single-file through the curves of the word "Ohio", much like a pen writes the word, all while playing the French march "Le Regiment de Sambre et Meuse".[126]
"Across the Field" and "Buckeye Battle Cry", Ohio State's two fight songs, are commonly played and sung at athletic events, as well as commencement and convocation exercises.[citation needed]
Affiliated media
Ohio State operates a
Notable people
Alumni
This section contains an unencyclopedic or excessive gallery of images. |
Ohio State has 580,000 living alumni around the world.
Ohio State alumni have been inducted into the
-
Sherrod Brown, U.S. Senator from Ohio since 2007
-
R. L. Stine, children's book author
-
Richard Lewis, comedian
-
Harlan Ellison, science fiction author
-
Roy Lichtenstein, pop artist
-
Archie Griffin, former NFL running back and two-time winner of the Heisman Trophy
-
Les Wexner, billionaire businessman
-
Kirk Herbstreit, analyst for ESPN's College GameDay
-
Tyler Joseph, frontman for the musical duo Twenty One Pilots
-
Jack Nicklaus, former professional golfer
-
Patricia Heaton, actress
-
Bob Knight, former college basketball coach
-
Eddie George, former NFL running back and winner of the Heisman Trophy
-
Governor of Ohiofrom 2011 to 2019
-
Cris Carter, Hall of Fame football wide receiver
-
George Steinbrenner, former owner of the New York Yankees
-
J. D. Vance, U.S. Senator from Ohio since 2023
-
Jack Buck, sportscaster
-
Dwight Yoakam, singer-songwriter, musician, and actor, known for his pioneering style of country music
-
Larry Sanger, Wikipedia co-founder
Faculty
Ohio State's faculty currently includes 21 members of the
In surveys conducted in 2005 and 2006 by the Collaborative on Academic Careers in Higher Education (COACHE), Ohio State was rated as "exemplary" in four of the seven measured aspects of workplace satisfaction for junior faculty members at 31 universities: overall tenure practices, policy effectiveness, compensation and work-family balance.[136]
See also
- University System of Ohio
- Jack Nicklaus Museum
- List of buildings at Ohio State University
- Ohio State University Press
Notes
- ^ Other consists of Multiracial Americans & those who prefer to not say.
- Pell grantintended for low-income students.
- ^ The percentage of students who are a part of the American middle class at the bare minimum.
References
- ^ "Founding of Ohio State".
- ^ "Office of Investments | Office of Business and Finance".
- ^ a b c "Statistical Summary (Autumn 2018)". osu.edu. Ohio State University. Retrieved February 10, 2019.
- ^ a b c "Ohio State reports increase in new first-year students, growth on regional campuses". osu.edu. September 18, 2023.
- ^ "IPEDS-Ohio State University".
- ^ "The Ohio State University Department of Athletics Logo Guidelines" (PDF). July 1, 2020. Retrieved November 15, 2022.
- ^ "Academics". Ohio State University. Retrieved January 9, 2024.
- ^ a b Berdahl, Robert M. (October 5, 1998). "Discussion of "Flagship Universities" by UC-Berkeley Chancellor Berdahl". University of California, Berkeley. Archived from the original on May 11, 2011. Retrieved October 1, 2011.
- ^ "Ohio State History and Traditions". The Ohio State University. Archived from the original on February 16, 2015. Retrieved July 1, 2012.
- ^ "Why are we called "THE" Ohio State University"?". FAQs. The Ohio State University Libraries. February 21, 2014. Archived from the original on August 15, 2014. Retrieved September 15, 2014.
The statute has quote marks, and states "shall be known and designated hereafter as 'The Ohio State University.'"
- ^ a b The government of Ohio, in its official web site listing the state's compiled laws: "3335.01 The Ohio State University. The educational institution originally designated as the Ohio agricultural and mechanical college shall be known as "The Ohio State University." http://codes.ohio.gov/orc/3335
- ^ Staff. "The Ohio State University | Association of American Universities". Association of American Universities. Retrieved April 13, 2021.
- ^ A Favored Child of the State: Federal Student Aid at Ohio Colleges and Universities, 1934–1943 Kevin P. Bower Archived March 3, 2006, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ ISBN 978-0060934590.
- ^ S2CID 15449994.
...Ohio State's has come to be one of the major departments in American politics...
- ^ Freedman, David H. (June 16, 2016). "The War on Stupid People". The Atlantic. Retrieved April 5, 2021.
- ISBN 9783731506232.
- ISBN 9780313357862.
- ^ Smola, Jennifer. "As Ohio State marks 150 years, has its land-grant mission evolved?". The Columbus Dispatch. Retrieved April 5, 2021.
- ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved May 4, 2021.
He ranked colleges by the number — not the percentage — of students with SAT math scores over 700 or ACT math scores over 30. Those students are all in the top 5 percent of test-takers. Here are the top 10 schools on that list in descending order: Ohio State, UC Berkeley, UCLA, UT-Austin, Michigan, Illinois, University of Washington, Wisconsin, Texas A&M and Maryland (Becker's alma mater). Ohio State had 20,500 students with those scores. Maryland had 12,600.
- ^ Knox, Tom (August 25, 2015). "Ohio State ACT Scores Set Another Record – And Are A Far Cry From A Decade Ago". Bizjournal. Retrieved April 5, 2021.
- ^ Brew, James (March 11, 2001). "A New Script For OSU". The Blade. Retrieved April 5, 2021.
- ^ Drake, Michael (November 21, 2019). "A Message from President Drake". OSU.EDU. Archived from the original on August 6, 2020. Retrieved December 20, 2019.
- ^ Bamforth, Emily (June 3, 2020). "Ohio State trustees confirm SUNY Chancellor Kristina M. Johnson as next president". cleveland.com. Retrieved August 18, 2020.
- ^ "10 Universities With the Most Undergraduate Students". U.S. News & World Report. November 15, 2022. Retrieved August 2, 2023.
- ^ Hofmann, Brian (June 22, 2022). "'THE:' Ohio State awarded trademark on the word". NBC4 WCMH-TV. Retrieved June 22, 2022.
- ^ "Ohio State awarded 'THE' trademark for certain apparel". 10tv.com. June 22, 2022. Retrieved June 22, 2022.
- ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
- ^ a b "Ohio State attack: Nine transported to hospitals, one suspect killed". The Columbus Dispatch. November 28, 2016. Retrieved November 28, 2016.
- ^ Gray, Kathy Lynn; Svrluga, Susan; Zapotsky, Matt; Berman, Mark (November 28, 2016). "Ten people hospitalized, suspect killed after attack on Ohio State campus". The Washington Post. Retrieved November 28, 2016.
- ^ "Officer who shot Ohio State attack suspect is a Tri-State native and OSU graduate". WCPO. November 28, 2016. Retrieved November 28, 2016.
- ^ Blau, Max; Grinberg, Emanuella; Prokupecz, Shimon (November 29, 2016). "Investigators believe Ohio State attacker was inspired by ISIS and Al-Awlaki". CNN. Retrieved November 29, 2016.
- ^ "Active shooter reported at Ohio State University; several hospitalized, suspect killed". CNN. November 28, 2016. Retrieved November 28, 2016.
- ^ "FAQs". University Libraries. The Ohio State University. Archived from the original on October 13, 2016. Retrieved October 12, 2016.
- S2CID 192721577.
- ^ "OSU's main library reopens today after three-year, $109 million renovation". The Columbus Dispatch. Retrieved January 17, 2018.
- ^ "Knowlton Hall, Austin E." Archived from the original on September 28, 2013. Retrieved September 15, 2014.
- ^ a b "What was the first student union". Retrieved April 12, 2022.
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External links
- Official website
- Ohio State University at College Navigator, a tool from the National Center for Education Statistics
- . . 1914.
- New International Encyclopedia. 1905. .