Public university in Stillwater, Oklahoma, US
Oklahoma State University
|
Former names
| Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College (1890?1958)
|
---|
Motto
| "Scholarship, Instruction, Service"
|
---|
Type
| Public
land-grant
research university
|
---|
Established
| December 25, 1890
; 133 years ago
(
1890-12-25
)
|
---|
Parent institution
| |
---|
Accreditation
| HLC
|
---|
Academic affiliation
| |
---|
Endowment
| $1.71 billion (2023)
(system-wide)
[1]
|
---|
Budget
| $1.69 billion (FY2024)
(system-wide)
[2]
|
---|
President
| Kayse Shrum
|
---|
Academic staff
| 1,337 (2019)
[3]
|
---|
Students
| 26,008 (Fall 2023)
[4]
|
---|
Undergraduates
| 21,339 (Fall 2023)
[4]
|
---|
Postgraduates
| 4,669 (Fall 2023)
[4]
|
---|
Location
| ,
,
United States
36°07′21″N
97°04′11″W
/
36.1224°N 97.0698°W
/
36.1224; -97.0698
|
---|
Campus
| Distant town
[6]
, 1,489 acres (6.03 km
2
)
[5]
|
---|
Other campuses
| |
---|
Newspaper
| The O'Colly
|
---|
Colors
| Orange and black
[7]
|
---|
Nickname
| Cowboys & Cowgirls
|
---|
Sporting affiliations
| NCAA Division I FBS
?
Big 12
|
---|
Mascot
| Pistol Pete
|
---|
Website
| www
.okstate
.edu
|
---|
|
Oklahoma State University?Stillwater
(officially
Oklahoma State University
; informally
OSU
,
OK State
,
Oklahoma State
) is a
public
land-grant
research university
in
Stillwater, Oklahoma
. OSU was founded in 1890 under the
Morrill Act
. Originally known as
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College
(
Oklahoma A&M
), it is the flagship institution of the
Oklahoma State University System
that enrolls more than 34,000 students across its five institutions with an annual budget of $1.69 billion for fiscal year 2024.
[2]
As of Fall 2023, 26,008 students are enrolled at the university.
[4]
OSU is
classified
among "R1: Doctoral Universities ? Very high research activity".
[8]
According to the
National Science Foundation
, OSU spent $198.8 million on research and development in 2021.
[9]
The
Oklahoma State Cowboys and Cowgirls
have won 53 national championships, which
ranks fifth in most NCAA team national championships
after
Stanford University
,
University of California, Los Angeles
,
University of Southern California
, and
University of Texas at Austin
, tied with
Pennsylvania State University
.
[10]
As of 2021,
[update]
Oklahoma State students and alumni have won
34 Olympic medals (21 gold, 5 silver, and 8 bronze)
.
[11]
The university has produced and 48
Fulbright Scholars
,
[12]
[13]
astronauts
,
[14]
and a
billionaire
.
[15]
Students spend part of the fall semester preparing for OSU's Homecoming celebration, begun in 1913, which draws more than 40,000 alumni and over 70,000 participants each year to campus and is billed by the university as "America's Greatest Homecoming Celebration."
[16]
The
Oklahoma State University alumni network
exceeds 250,000 graduates.
History
[
edit
]
On December 25, 1890, the
Oklahoma Territorial
Legislature finally gained approval for
Oklahoma Territorial Agricultural and Mechanical (A&M) College
, the
land-grant
institution established under the
Morrill Act of 1862
. The legislature specified that the college was to be within
Payne County
. Such an ambiguous description created a rivalry among towns in the county, with Stillwater ultimately gaining the campus. Upon statehood in 1907, "Territorial" was dropped from its title.
The first students assembled for class on December 14, 1891. For two and a half years, classes were held in local churches, until the first academic building, later known as
Old Central
, was constructed and dedicated on June 15, 1894, on the southeast corner of campus. It was surrounded by a flat plowed prairie.
[17]
In 1896,
Oklahoma A&M
held its first commencement with six male graduates. The first Library was established in Old Central in one room shared with the English Department. The first campus building to have electricity, Williams Hall, was constructed in 1900. Because of its turreted architecture, it was referred to as the "Castle of the Prairies";
[18]
It survived until 1969.
One of the earliest campus buildings was also a barn, used as part of an agricultural experiment station, which was served by a large reservoir pond created in 1895. The barn burned down in 1922, but the pond, enlarged and remodeled in 1928 and 1943, is now known as Theta Pond, a popular campus scenic landmark.
[19]
In 1906, Morrill Hall was completed and became the principal building on campus. A fire gutted the building in 1914, but the outside structure survived intact, and the interior was reconstructed.
On-campus housing at Oklahoma A&M College began in 1910, with the opening of the Boys' Dormitory.
[20]
Later renamed Crutchfield Hall, the
Historic American Buildings Survey
said it was significant as "... the first permanent boy's dormitory in Oklahoma ... [and] the sole surviving example of a pre-1930 utilitarian dormitory that is characteristic of modified Italian Renaissance Revival architecture".
[21]
Crutchfield Hall later served the School of Music and the College of Engineering, Architecture, and Technology before it was ranked as outdated and demolished in 1995.
[20]
Also opened in 1910 was the Women's Building, a dorm for female students that also contained a dining hall, home economics classes, and a women's gymnasium. It was later named Garner Hall. Today it is known as the Bartlett Center for the Studio Arts and houses the Gardiner Art Gallery.
[20]
[22]
By 1919 the campus included Morrill Hall, the Central Building, the Engineering Building (now
Gundersen Hall
), the Women's Building, the Auditorium (replaced later by the Seretean Center for Performing Arts),
[23]
the Armory-Gymnasium (now the Architecture Building) and the Power Plant.
[24]
At the beginning of
World War II
, Oklahoma A&M was one of six schools selected by the
United States Navy
to give the Primary School in the
Electronics Training Program
(ETP), also known as Naval Training School Elementary Electricity and Radio Materiel (NTS EE&RM).
[25]
Starting in March 1942, each month a new group of 100 Navy students arrived for three months of 14-hour days in concentrated electrical engineering study. Cordell Hall, the newest dormitory, was used for housing and meals; lectures and lab sessions were held in the Engineering Building. Professor Emory B. Phillips was the Director of Instruction. ETP admission required passing the
Eddy Test
, one of the most selective qualifying exams given during the war years.
[26]
At a given time, some 500 Navy students were on the campus, a significant fraction of the war-years enrollment. The training activity continued until June 1945 and served a total of about 7,000 students; among these was
Robert B. Kamm
, a future professor and president of Oklahoma State University.
[27]
[28]
Much of the growth of Oklahoma A&M and the architectural integrity of the campus can be attributed to
Henry G. Bennett
, who served as the school's president from 1928 to 1950. Early in his tenure, Dr. Bennett developed a strategic vision for the university campus's physical expansion. The plan was adopted in 1937, and his vision was followed for more than fifty years, including the predominant
Georgian architecture
style that permeates the campus. He intended the focal point to be a centrally located library building: this was the
Edmon Low Library
, which opened in 1953. Another major addition to the campus during the Bennett years was the Student Union, which opened in 1950. Subsequent additions and renovations have made the building one of the largest student union buildings in the world at 611,000 sq ft (56,800 m
2
).
[29]
Oklahoma A&M's global engagement at an institutional level began in the 1950s when President Bennett was appointed in 1950 to be the first director of US President
Harry Truman
’s “Point Four Program,” a technical assistance program for developing countries.
[30]
As part of the Point Four program, Oklahoma A&M College entered into an agreement in 1952 with the government of
Ethiopia
to establish a technical high school, an agricultural university, and an agricultural extension service there.
[31]
Faculty and staff from the Stillwater campus traveled to Ethiopia and established Jimma Agricultural Technical School (now
Jimma University
), the Imperial Ethiopian University of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts (now
Haramaya University
), and an agricultural and research station at Debra Zeit.
[32]
In recognition of the contributions of the OSU staff, Ethiopian Emperor
Haile Selassie
visited the Stillwater campus in 1954, the first foreign head of state to visit Oklahoma and the only one to visit Stillwater.
[33]
[34]
On May 15, 1957,
Oklahoma A&M
changed its name to the
Oklahoma State University of Agricultural and Applied Sciences
, to reflect the broadening scope of its curriculum. Oklahoma Gov.
Raymond Gary
signed the bill authorizing the name change passed by the 26th Oklahoma Legislature on May 15, 1957. However, the bill only authorized the Board of Regents to change the college's name, a measure they voted on at their meeting on June 6. However, the name was quickly shortened to
Oklahoma State University
for most purposes, and the "Agricultural & Applied Sciences" name was formally dropped in 1980. Subsequently, the
Oklahoma State University System
was created, with the Stillwater campus as the flagship institution and several outlying branches:
OSU-Institute of Technology
in
Okmulgee
(1946),
OSU-Oklahoma City
(1961),
OSU-Tulsa
(1984), and the
Center for Health Sciences
also in
Tulsa
(1988).
[35]
In 2005, OSU announced its "Campus Master Plan", a campaign to enhance academic, athletic, and administrative facilities. Over $800 million is earmarked for campus construction and renovation over twenty years. The Plan calls for an "athletic village", where all of the university's athletic facilities will be located on the main campus. To accomplish this goal, the athletic department bought all (or nearly all) the property north of
Boone Pickens Stadium
up to McElroy between Knoblock and Washington streets. The city of Stillwater and property owners criticized this land gram.
[36]
While the vast majority of the real estate was rental property appealing to college students, a few owners were longtime residents. A lone holdout in this parcel of land sued OSU over their right to use
eminent domain
to condemn and acquire their land.
[37]
In 2006, OSU received a gift of $165 million from an alumnus
T. Boone Pickens
to the university's athletic department, and in 2008 received another gift from Pickens, of $100 million for endowed academic chairs. It was the largest gift for academics ever given in the state.
[38]
Ethical concerns have been raised by the media questioning the propriety of some of the Pickens' gifts, which were in media reports about the propriety of how some of the Pickens gifts have been made, were immediately returned to Pickens, and then placed in hedge funds owned by Pickens' companies
[39]
In February 2010, Pickens announced that he was pledging another $100 million to fund a scholarship endowment as part of a $1 billion fund-raising campaign titled "Branding Success." The pledge brought the total pledged or contributed to OSU by Pickens to over $500 million.
[40]
On October 24, 2015, during the annual homecoming parade, Adacia Chambers
drove her vehicle into a crowd of people
, killing 4 people and injuring 47. She faced 2nd-degree murder charges.
[41]
Colleges
[
edit
]
The medical campus has an affiliation with
Oklahoma State University Medical Center
for clinical training and offers residency/fellowship opportunities. Also with the medical school, OSU established a campus in
Tahlequah, Oklahoma
, the capital of the
Cherokee Nation
and the nation's first, and currently only, tribally-affiliated medical school.
[42]
In 2020, the College of Education and Human Sciences was created, which merged the College of Human Sciences and College of Education, Health, and Aviation into a single college. In August 2021, the university announced the creation of the Oklahoma Aerospace Institute for Research and Education (OAIRE).
[43]
Admissions
[
edit
]
For the class of 2023 (enrolling fall 2019), OSU received 15,277 applications and accepted 10,691 (70.0%), with 4,200 enrolling.
[44]
The middle 50% range of
SAT
scores for enrolling freshmen was 530?635 for evidence-based reading and writing, 510?630 for math, and 1040?1255 for the composite.
[44]
The middle 50%
ACT
score range was 19?27 for math, 21?27 for English, and 21?28 for the composite.
[44]
Rankings and reputation
[
edit
]
- OSU is one of six U.S. universities where
Sun Grant Research Initiative
programs have been established by the U.S. Congress in the Sun Grant Research Initiative Act of 2003 to research and develop sustainable and environmentally-friendly bio-based energy alternatives.
- The Math Department has been recognized by the American Mathematics Association as one of four innovative programs in the nation and has produced four
Sloan Fellowship
winners.
[53]
- OSU is headquarters for the
International Ground Source Heat Pump Association
,
[54]
which has members from as far away as Sweden, Japan, Australia, England and South Africa.
- The School of Hospitality and Tourism Management, housed in the Spears School of Business, is ranked 11th in the United States and comes in at 22nd in the world.
[55]
Student life
[
edit
]
Housing
[
edit
]
Current university-owned housing options include 31 residence halls, more than 15 dining options, and six family-first apartment complexes. In recent years, on-campus housing has been undergoing significant transformation. Student living was previously dominated by traditional residence halls; however, apartment-style buildings now comprise approximately half of the living quarters.
[57]
In 2005, the high-rise Willham North and South residence halls that once dominated the Stillwater skyline were demolished and replaced with the Village suites on its site.
[58]
Iba Hall, another traditional hall, was closed in 2007 but was reopened in 2011 due to an increase of incoming freshman.
[59]
In 2017, Iba Hall underwent significant renovations which lasted through most of that year, before reopening in time for the Fall 2018 semester.
Iba, Parker, Wentz, and Stout Halls continue to offer traditional residence hall accommodations. In addition, three residence halls were opened in the fall of 2015, collectively known as the University Commons. North houses female students, south houses male students, and West is a co-ed facility that also houses the twenty-four-hour service desk for the area. Although Kerr-Drummond was slated to be closed with the opening of the University Commons, Drummond was reopened in the fall 2015 due to increased occupancy of campus housing.
[60]
Kerr was closed and is scheduled for demolition in the coming years. Apartments for single students are Bost, Davis, Morsani-Smith, Peterson-Friend, Kamm, Sitlington, and Young Halls. Housing in suite-style accommodations are provided in the named Village CASNR (College of Agricultural Science and Natural Resources), Village HS (Human Sciences), Village C, Village D, Village E and Village F. Deluxe suites are provided in Patchin & Jones, Bennett, Zink & Allen, and Stinchcomb & Booker Halls.
[61]
Graduate students and families are offered accommodations in seven apartments "neighborhoods" with a variety of floor plans and amenities: Brumley, Demaree, Prosser, Stevens, West, and Williams.
[57]
Athletics
[
edit
]
- NCAA
Division I-A
- Conference:
Big 12
- Major Rivalries:
University of Oklahoma Sooners
- Minor Rivalries:
University of Texas Longhorns
,
University of Kansas Jayhawks
,
Iowa State University Cyclones
(wrestling)
- NCAA
Championships: 53 (#6 after Stanford, USC, UCLA, UT Austin, and Penn St.)
[62]
11 conference titles ? 34 bowl games played ? 1945 National Champions - 1988 Heisman Trophy winner and single-season rushing record (
Barry Sanders
).
[
citation needed
]
Basketball
[
edit
]
Men's basketball is tradition rich at Oklahoma State. Oklahoma State made the
Final Four
in 1995 and 2004 and was the first ever Division 1 basketball program to win back-to-back National Championships in 1945?1946.
[
citation needed
]
Wrestling
[
edit
]
The
Cowboy wrestling team
brought home their 33rd
NCAA championship
in spring 2005, scoring the most points ever by an Oklahoma State wrestling team in the NCAA. OSU won their 34th overall (and 4th consecutive) title in 2006.
[63]
OSU's 34 team titles are the most ever collected by a school in one sport. The Cowboys have also produced 143 individual national champions, including the sport's first-ever four-time champion,
Pat Smith
.
[
citation needed
]
Other sports
[
edit
]
Since the
1924 Olympics
, 68
Oklahoma State University Olympians
have won a total of 31 medals: 20 gold, four silver, and seven bronze.
[64]
Fight songs
[
edit
]
Notable among several songs commonly played and sung at various events such as
commencement
,
convocation
, and athletic games are:
The Waving Song
,
Ride 'Em Cowboys
(the Oklahoma State University
fight song
), and the
OSU Chant
.
[65]
At the end of every sporting event win or lose, OSU student-athletes face the
student section
and sing the
alma mater
along with other students, faculty, alumni, and staff.
People
[
edit
]
Alumni
[
edit
]
Today, there are more than 200,000 living OSU alumni worldwide.
[66]
Prominent alumni include oil tycoon and billionaire philanthropist
T. Boone Pickens
, actor
James Marsden
, "the father of the personal computer"
Ed Roberts
, country singers
Garth Brooks
and
Hoyt Axton
,
Governor of Oklahoma
Kevin Stitt
, former Prime Minister of South Korea
Nam Duck-woo
, former Prime Minister of Jordan
Adnan Badran
, former U.S. Senator
Tom Coburn
, former
Governor of Oklahoma
Mary Fallin
, former acting
Surgeon General of the United States
Robert A. Whitney
, Oklahoma Supreme Court Justice
Steven W. Taylor
,
David Noel Ramirez Padilla
rector of
Tecnologico de Monterrey
Mexico's most prestigious university, former
Central Bank of Somalia
Governor
Yussur A.F. Abrar
, production designer and drummer
K.K. Barrett
, legal scholar
Anita Hill
, and
Ponnala Lakshmaiah
, an Indian politician.
Interviews with OSU Alumni can be viewed and heard through the O-State Stories Project of the Oklahoma Oral History Research Program.
[67]
Campus buildings
[
edit
]
- Listed below are just a few of the buildings at OSU. For a complete list, visit
List of Oklahoma State University buildings
.
Academic buildings
[
edit
]
- 4-H Youth Development
- Advanced Technology Research Center
- Agriculture
- Agriculture North
- Animal Sciences
- Bartlett Center for the Visual Arts
- Biosystems and Agriculture Engineering Lab
- Classroom Building
- Colvin Center
- Donald W. Reynolds School of Architecture
- Edmon Low Library
- Endeavor Lab
- Engineering North
- Engineering South
- General Academic Building (former Spears School of Business)
- Gundersen
- Henry Bellmon Research Center
- Human Sciences
- Human Sciences West
- Life Sciences East
- Life Sciences West
- Mathematical Sciences
- McElroy Hall
- Morrill Hall
- Social Sciences And Humanities
[68]
- Noble Research Center
- North Classroom
- Psychology
- Old Central
- Paul Miller Journalism and Broadcasting Center
- Physical Sciences
- Robert M. Kerr Food & Agricultural Products
- Seretean Center for the Performing Arts
- Spears School of Business
- Wes Watkins Center for International Trade Development
- Whitehurst Hall
- Willard Hall
Other buildings
[
edit
]
See also
[
edit
]
Notes
[
edit
]
- ^
Other consists of
Multiracial Americans
& those who prefer to not say.
- ^
The percentage of students who received an income-based federal
Pell grant
intended for low-income students.
- ^
The percentage of students who are a part of the
American middle class
at the bare minimum.
References
[
edit
]
- ^
As of June 30, 2023.
"U.S. and Canadian 2023 NCSE Participating Institutions Listed by Fiscal Year 2023 Endowment Market Value, Change in Market Value from FY22 to FY23, and FY23 Endowment Market Values Per Full-time Equivalent Student"
(XLS)
. National Association of College and University Business Officers (NACUBO). February 15, 2024
. Retrieved
May 2,
2024
.
- ^
a
b
"Oklahoma State University System Summary of Revenue & Expenditures Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2024"
(PDF)
. Oklahoma State University System. June 5, 2023
. Retrieved
May 2,
2024
.
- ^
"Common Data Set 2019-2020, Part I"
(PDF)
. Oklahoma State University.
Archived
(PDF)
from the original on July 20, 2020
. Retrieved
July 19,
2020
.
- ^
a
b
c
d
"Fall Student Profile ? Present Student Body"
.
Office of Institutional Research and Analytics
. Oklahoma State University. Fall 2023
. Retrieved
May 2,
2024
.
- ^
"History and Background Information ? Budget & Asset Management ? Oklahoma State University"
. Vpaf.okstate.edu. Archived from
the original
on July 20, 2011
. Retrieved
February 24,
2011
.
- ^
"IPEDS-Oklahoma State University"
.
Archived
from the original on November 5, 2021
. Retrieved
November 5,
2021
.
- ^
Oklahoma State University Athletics Official Athletics Branding Manual
(PDF)
. November 20, 2019
. Retrieved
March 24,
2020
.
- ^
"Carnegie Foundation ? Oklahoma State University ? Main Campus"
.
carnegieclassifications.iu.edu
. Center for Postsecondary Education.
Archived
from the original on February 24, 2021
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July 19,
2020
.
- ^
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.
okstate.edu
. January 21, 2022.
Archived
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.
- ^
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(PDF)
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on June 27, 2010
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.
- ^
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.
okstate.com
.
Archived
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.
- ^
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.
okstate.edu
. April 14, 2020.
Archived
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.
- ^
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.
okstate.edu
. April 15, 2021.
Archived
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.
- ^
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.
okhistory
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Archived
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. Retrieved
September 28,
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.
- ^
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.
okstate.edu
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Archived
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.
- ^
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. Orangeconnection.org. October 30, 1920.
Archived
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. Retrieved
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2011
.
- ^
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. Library.okstate.edu. January 29, 2007. Archived from
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on January 1, 2011
. Retrieved
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2011
.
- ^
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. Library.okstate.edu. Archived from
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on March 24, 2011
. Retrieved
February 24,
2011
.
- ^
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. Library.okstate.edu. September 22, 2008. Archived from
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on January 2, 2011
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.
- ^
a
b
c
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. Oklahoma State Housing and Residential Life. October 18, 2010.
Archived
from the original on November 18, 2019
. Retrieved
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.
- ^
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.
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Archived
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- ^
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on May 4, 2015
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2015
.
- ^
[1]
Archived
June 4, 2010, at the
Wayback Machine
- ^
A History of the Oklahoma State University Campus,
by J. Lewie Sanderson, R. Dean McGlamery, and David C. Peters,
- ^
[2]
[
dead link
]
- ^
Test and Research Staff, Bureau of Naval Personnel; “Psychological test construction and research in the Bureau of Naval Personnel. Part V. Navy radio technician training program”;
American Psychologist
, vol 1(3), Mar. 1946, pp 80-90
- ^
Naeter, Albrecht; "Naval Training School,"
The Oklahoma State Engineer
, Dec. 1943
- ^
Watson, Raymond C. Jr.;
Solving the Naval Radar Crisis
, Trafford Publishing, 2007, pp. 208-211,
ISBN
978-1-4251-6173-6
- ^
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. Union.okstate.edu. September 9, 1950. Archived from
the original
on July 20, 2011
. Retrieved
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2011
.
- ^
Paul William Bass,
No Little Dreams: Henry Garland Bennett, Educator, and Statesman.
(2007) Cimarron River Press
- ^
Mel Telwahade,
Point Four Ethiopia,
Zealand Productions,(2012)
- ^
Jerry Gill,
The Great Adventure: Oklahoma State University and International Education.
(1978), Oklahoma State University Press.
- ^
"Emperor's visit to school planted seeds of an alliance with African country"
.
Oklahoman.com
. July 1, 2007.
Archived
from the original on July 26, 2021
. Retrieved
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2021
.
- ^
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. June 8, 2016.
Archived
from the original on November 16, 2020
. Retrieved
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2021
.
- ^
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Archived
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Wayback Machine
- ^
"Pickens's Donation to Oklahoma State Spurs Fight on Land Grab"
.
Boone State
. Archived from
the original
on October 8, 2007
. Retrieved
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2007
.
- ^
"Lone Holdout Blocks Pickens's Vast Sports Project at Oklahoma State U."
The Chronicle of Higher Education
.
Archived
from the original on April 16, 2008
. Retrieved
May 24,
2007
.
- ^
Dallas Morning News, "T. Boone Pickens donates $100M to OSU"
Archived
September 7, 2008, at the
Wayback Machine
- ^
Gose, Ben (October 30, 2008).
"Concerns are Raised about how Oklahoma State U Handled a Gift"
.
Chronicle of Higher Education
.
Archived
from the original on November 4, 2013
. Retrieved
April 27,
2012
.
- ^
"NewsOK, "With T. Boone Pickens' gift, OSU kicks off drive for $1B"
"
. Newsok.com. February 27, 2010.
Archived
from the original on July 14, 2011
. Retrieved
February 24,
2011
.
- ^
"Woman faces 2nd-degree murder charges in Oklahoma crash"
. Msn.com. Archived from
the original
on October 29, 2015
. Retrieved
October 26,
2015
.
- ^
"OSU COM at Cherokee Nation"
. May 9, 2022.
- ^
"Watch now: Oklahoma State unveils new aerospace research institute"
.
Tulsa World
. August 19, 2021.
Archived
from the original on July 26, 2022
. Retrieved
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2021
.
- ^
a
b
c
"Common Data Set 2019-2020, Part C"
(PDF)
. Oklahoma State University.
Archived
(PDF)
from the original on July 20, 2020
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