OSU-Tulsa Impact Report

IMPACT OK L AHOM A STATE U NIV ERSIT Y - TULSA

Letter from the President Friends, Oklahoma State University-Tulsa was founded in 1999 with the mission to provide public higher education opportunities to the citizens of Tulsa. Our efforts have resulted in thousands of students earning degrees and a vast enrichment of Tulsa through social and economic development.

At OSU-Tulsa, we have embraced the tenets of our land-grant mission to provide a quality, affordable education, expand our knowledge base through research and apply this knowledge and research in the community through outreach efforts.

Howard G. Barnett, Jr. President, OSU-Tulsa

I am proud of the academic and service efforts of our students, faculty and staff, as well as the generosity of our alumni and supporters who give their time and money to enhance OSU-Tulsa. They are one of the reasons Tulsa is such a wonderful city in which to live and work.

Detailed in the following pages are the many ways in which OSU-Tulsa is impacting life in our community. These many programs and endeavors show that the impact of OSU-Tulsa extends far beyond the classroom and the boundaries of our downtown campus.

While OSU-Tulsa is still relatively young for a university, our accomplishments are clearly making a difference in the lives of our students and in northeastern Oklahoma. I look forward to continuing to develop these and other new efforts in the future.

Sincerely,

Howard G. Barnett, Jr. President, Oklahoma State University-Tulsa

ACADEMICS OSU-Tulsa students receive the benefits that come from being an OSU Cowboy while remaining in Tulsa.

Our students learn from world-class faculty while earning an internationally respected OSU degree, the same degree that students in Stillwater receive. OSU-Tulsa offers junior-, senior- and graduate-level coursework, enabling students to pursue bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees, as well as graduate certificates.

ACADEMIC COUNSELORS

OSU-Tulsa’s academic counselors are a combination of recruiter and academic advisor for students, providing assistance prospective students need as they begin the transition to OSU-Tulsa and current students need to succeed. Our academic counselors guide students through every step of their college experience, from selecting a major and getting admitted to choosing the right courses for their major and setting goals for graduation.

FINISH ORANGE

This program is a partnership between OSU-Tulsa, OSU Institute of Technology and OSU-Oklahoma City enabling students who have earned an associate degree in select business programs to transfer to OSU-Tulsa to complete a bachelor’s degree in general business.

A TO B: ASSOCIATE TO BACHELOR’S DEGREE

A partnership with Tulsa Community College, the A to B program has established clear pathways outlining courses to take for students who want to transfer from TCC to OSU-Tulsa to complete a bachelor’s degree.

RECRUITING OFFICES

Since Tulsa Community College alumni make up more than half of incoming OSUTulsa students each semester, OSU-Tulsa has opened offices at TCC’s Metro, Northeast and Southeast campuses. By being on site, OSU-Tulsa academic counselors are able to engage with TCC students early in their academic careers and provide guidance on the courses that will transfer to their selected OSU degree program.

· Bachelor’s Degrees · Master’s Degrees · Doctoral Degrees · Graduate Certificates

GRADUATE STUDENT SERVICES CENTER

The Graduate Student Services Center assists prospective and current students as they pursue graduate coursework at OSU-Tulsa. GSSC representatives actively recruit students to OSU-Tulsa graduate programs, assist with course enrollment and host workshops and seminars to help students be successful in graduate school.

Materials Science and Engineering is the first academic program offered exclusively at OSU-Tulsa. Housed in the Helmerich Research Center, the school offers master’s and doctoral programs for graduate students, as well as research opportunities for undergraduates in the College of Engineering, Architecture and Technology. The f ield of materials science and engineering is experiencing an unprecedented period of growth and the Tulsa location provides opportunities to collaborate with leading technology innovators and manufacturers in the metropolitan area.

ACADEMICS

· Aerospace and Aviation · Business · Education · Health Sciences · Human Sciences · Liberal Arts and Social Sciences · Science and Engineering

Tulsa Community College students considering a transfer to OSU-Tulsa are invited to a luncheon each spring with OSU-Tulsa President Howard Barnett. In addition to hearing from successful TCC alumni who have transferred to OSU-Tulsa, the luncheon provides an opportunity for students to learn more about academic programs, financial aid and campus life at OSU-Tulsa.

SCHOOL OF MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING

DEGREE PROGRAMS

PROGRAM EMPHASES

PRESIDENT’S LUNCHEON

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RESEARCH Research is one of the essential components

of OSU-Tulsa’s land-grant mission and brings a richness to our teaching and outreach efforts. Faculty and students are engaged in a variety of research projects aimed at improving the quality of life of Tulsans through the development of new technologies and bringing them to the marketplace. These efforts and our strategic partnerships with key industry innovators are driving economic development in Tulsa.

Social sciences and humanities research is helping us develop a better understanding of the many different cultures that comprise our community and find new ways to improve our health and well-being.

HELMERICH RESEARCH CENTER

A state-of-the-art research, development, testing and education facility, the Helmerich Research Center was created to fulfill the commitment made to the citizens of Tulsa through Vision 2025. With support from Walter and Peggy Helmerich, as well as county and state funding, the HRC opened its doors in 2008. The facility places OSU-Tulsa in a unique position to provide a world-class education to students while conducting research and technology development in advanced materials of strategic importance to our nation.

CENTER FOR FAMILY RESILIENCE

The Center for Family Resilience at OSU-Tulsa is a community resource focused on equipping every family to support its members in achieving their fullest personal and social potential. The center translates scientific knowledge about families and family life into strategies that build individual and family resilience.

Strategies include individual and family programs administered by local human and social service agencies and state and national policy recommendations to strengthen families.

HRC RESEARCH

FACULTY RESEARCH

OSU-Tulsa’s innovative faculty conduct research and publish articles for academic journals and conferences, as well as collaborate with local and national businesses, organizations and universities on comprehensive research projects. Our faculty work closely with students, providing hands-on experience and mentorship to develop entrepreneurial skills, intellectual capabilities and creativity. Remaining true to OSU’s land-grant mission, faculty research improves and enriches the lives of our students and the citizens of Tulsa and Oklahoma.

Faculty at the Helmerich Research Center research materials for energy technologies, biomaterials for medical technologies, advanced materials for aerospace and materials for electronics and control technologies. Some examples of this research include:

UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH

Studies have shown that undergraduate college students who participate in research have higher college completion rates.

OSU-Tulsa has pushed for additional opportunities for undergraduate students to participate in research. Faculty in the Helmerich Research Center have undergraduate researchers assisting on projects and host a summer undergraduate research experience. Programs like American Studies, Health Education and Promotion and Human Development and Family Sciences encourage undergraduates to participate in research projects with faculty.

RESEARCH DAY

The annual OSU in Tulsa Research Day showcases the creative research projects being conducted by students, faculty and staff at OSU-Tulsa and OSU Center for Health Sciences. Hosted in conjunction with OSU Research Week in Stillwater, the event includes poster presentations, oral presentations and guest speakers.

RESEARCH

· Radiation-shielding material for use in construction of lunar or Martian habitats · Used carpet being molded into a composite material · Safety blankets to protect school children in tornados or school shootings · A composite material for constructing a linerless natural gas fuel tank · Nanotechnology that converts waste heat to energy · Nanodiamonds that can be used for biomedical science applications · Stronger bulletproof materials to protect police and military

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COMMUNITY OUTREACH A pillar of OSU-Tulsa’s land-grant mission, outreach enables our students and faculty to share the knowledge

and research they gain in the classroom for the betterment of our state and community. OSU-Tulsa’s academic programs incorporate service learning into the curriculum to help develop our students into good citizens and community leaders.

Research partnerships, community partnerships and volunteerism offer opportunities for members of our campus community to give back to Tulsa and its citizens.

MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. DAY PARADE

Tulsa’s Martin Luther King, Jr. Parade kicks off near the OSU-Tulsa campus, commemorating the legacy of the civil rights leader. OSU-Tulsa students, faculty and staff, along with Pistol Pete and BOB, the Big Orange Bus, march in the parade to show support for the popular community event.

CENTER FOR FAMILY RESILIENCE

The Center for Family Resilience at OSU-Tulsa is involved in many community engagement programs to build bridges among community agencies, family service providers and university researchers.

These outreach efforts help identify needs within the community, serve as a conduit of ideas and issues, create a foundation for community-based basic or applied research and serve as a broker between community needs and the university.

ENGINEERING DESIGN CHALLENGE

OSU-Tulsa hosts the Engineering Design Challenge to promote science and creativity in elementary, middle and high school students during National Engineering Week.

The challenge provides an excellent opportunity for students to learn the basic principles of engineering design, problem-solving and teamwork in an environment that is fun and rewarding.

SERVICE LEARNING

OSU-Tulsa believes that students’ educational experiences are enhanced through service learning and community volunteerism.

Programs like Health Education and Promotion, Human Development and Family Science and Teaching, Learning and Leadership incorporate service learning into the curriculum, enabling students to practice what they learn in the classroom while also giving back to the community. Campus Life and OSU-Tulsa’s student organizations also organize volunteer community service projects in Tulsa.

COWBOY APHASIA CAMP

The annual week-long camp is a free service offered to people who suffer from aphasia, an impairment of the ability to use or comprehend words. Participants are paired with graduate clinicians studying communication disorders for one-on-one therapy sessions. These sessions are devoted to working on specific communication skills and utilize flash cards, computer software, iPad apps and word games.

OSU-Tulsa has adopted Academy Central Elementary as its Partner in Education school. Spearheaded by the Tulsa Regional Chamber, the collaborative program unites schools and community partners to increase the quality of

OSU-Tulsa is an annual supporter of the Tulsa Area United Way. Faculty, staff and students participate in a number of fun activities organized by OSU-Tulsa staff and pledge donations to raise money for the Tulsa Area United Way’s 60 partner agencies. education for all students. OSU-Tulsa students, faculty and staff participate in a mentorship program with students at Academy Central and conduct an annual Cowboy Tree drive to collect holiday gifts for students at the school.

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PARTNER IN EDUCATION SCHOOL

TULSA AREA UNITED WAY CAMPAIGN

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CAMPUS SERVICES OSU-Tulsa has a number of services

available that enhance the campus experience and benefit students, faculty, staff and the community. From counseling to tutoring, wellness to energy conservation, these services provide learning opportunities, create a positive learning environment and help students develop socially, personally and professionally. Tulsa community members are also able to benefit from many of the services available on campus.

BOB – THE BIG ORANGE BUS

OSU-TULSA LIBRARY

A community asset, the OSU-Tulsa Library provides essential services for students, faculty and staff. In addition to the thousands of books, periodicals and journals utilized by students and faculty for academic research, class projects and leisure activities, the library provides online access to vast databases of materials and houses special collections that enhance our understanding of the history and culture of Tulsa and Oklahoma. Several services are also available through the library, including research training, interlibrary loans, wellness materials and quiet areas for students to study.

MEDICAL CLINIC

CAMPUS LIFE

COUNSELING CENTER

The OSU-Tulsa Counseling Center provides services to children over the age of 15 and adults who are residents of the community, including students, staff and faculty. In addition to being a community resource, the center also provides training opportunities for graduate students in the community counseling and counseling psychology programs.

WELLNESS CENTER

Enhancing the quality of life for the campus community, the OSU-Tulsa Wellness Center is a free on-campus service provided to students, faculty and staff. Members have access to the Wellness Center’s equipment and services, which include the new Fitness Studio and wellness courses. Students can also sign up to compete in intramural sports with other universities in Tulsa.

PETE’S PET POSSE TULSA

LEARNING SERVICES

Ensuring students have the tools necessary to be successful in college is the mission of the OSU-Tulsa Learning Services Center, which encompasses the Testing Center and Tutoring Services.

Students who need assistance preparing for exams, writing papers and completing math calculations can utilize these services.

The Learning Services Center also sponsors the annual OSU-Tulsa Creative Writing Contest, which honors students’ creative achievements in poetry and short stories.

OSU’s pet therapy program expanded to the OSU-Tulsa campus in 2015 as an added wellness benefit for students, faculty and staff. The dogs in Pete’s Pet Posse Tulsa serve as campus greeters at special SPEECH-LANGUAGEevents and can also be used for clinical and HEARING CLINIC therapeutic needs to The clinic provides comprehensive services help with stress relief to the Tulsa metropolitan and foster camaraderie on campus. area while training graduate students in communication sciences and disorders treatment.

Under the direction of Communication Sciences and Disorders faculty, graduate clinicians offer assessment and therapy services for a variety of speech, language and hearing disorders.

CAMPUS SERVICES

Focused on enhancing the college experience at OSU-Tulsa, Campus Life sponsors a variety of programs for students, including on-campus clubs and organizations. Students are encouraged to participate in service learning activities that enable them to give back to the Tulsa community through volunteerism.

An OSU Physicians Clinic, the OSUTulsa Medical Clinic provides general health care services to students, faculty and staff. Immunizations, well-women exams, lab testing and sports and health physicals are available.

For students who need to take a class or visit the OSU-Stillwater campus for meetings, BOBThe Big Orange Bus - is available Monday through Friday. The shuttle service, which is also available to the public, provides a cheaper alternative to driving and has a convenient schedule between the two campuses.

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CULTURE Art, history and cultural education

are closely linked to academic achievement, social and emotional development and civic engagement. Whether it’s through thought-provoking art or scientific research, creativity, imagination, discovery and problem-solving are essential skills that OSU-Tulsa nurtures in our students, faculty and staff. From the internationally acclaimed guest speakers brought to Tulsa by the Oklahoma Center for Poets and Writers to the historical documents contained in the special collections in the OSU-Tulsa Library and the annual support for the Tulsa International Mayfest poster, OSU-Tulsa is committed to honoring the cultural heritage of Tulsa and instilling creativity in our students.

OKLAHOMA CENTER FOR POETS AND WRITERS

The Oklahoma Center for Poets and Writers at OSU-Tulsa was established to recognize the rich literary heritage of Oklahoma. The center has brought many internationally known writers to Tulsa to share their passion for the written word. It also maintains the Oklahoma Writers Hall of Fame and provides training opportunities for aspiring writers.

SPECIAL COLLECTIONS AND ARCHIVES

The OSU-Tulsa Library maintains several special collections and archives highlighting local history related to Route 66, the Tulsa Race Riot, manuscripts from Oklahoma writers and OSU-Tulsa faculty research.

TULSA INTERNATIONAL MAYFEST

OSU-Tulsa sponsors the unveiling of the Tulsa International Mayfest poster.

Designed by an artist with Tulsa ties, the poster serves as the main artwork for the weekend art and music festival.

CAMPUS ART EARLY BLACK SETTLERS COLLECTION

STANDPIPE HILL HISTORICAL MARKER

Incorporated as part of the OSU-Tulsa Signature Gateway, the marker commemorates Standpipe Hill and its role in the history and development of Tulsa.

Black Settlers in Tulsa: The Search for the Promised Land is a black-and-white photography collection by photographer Dan Thompson and editor Eddie Faye Gates. It is showcased in the B.S. Roberts Room in the OSU-Tulsa Conference Center, highlighting the early black settlers of Tulsa.

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1 “DREAMSCAPE” by Jesús Morales 2 “CIRCUMOCULUS” by George Peters and Melanie Walker CULTURE

3 “EXPLORE” by James T. Russell 4 “WHEN FRIENDS MEET” by Allan Houser 5 “SUSPENSE” by Menashe Kadishman

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ECONOMIC IMPACT

OSU-Tulsa provides the courses and degrees to create a highly educated workforce, which will help provide the employees that businesses need for economic prosperity in the region. The university has developed several initiatives tied to the Helmerich Research Center to further develop the northern downtown corridor and provide additional economic development for Tulsa. OSU graduates are highly recruited by many local and national companies and our students are connected to a strong network of OSU alumni when searching for employment after college. OSU-Tulsa also hosts a number of conferences, meetings and workshops on campus, adding additional dollars to the Tulsa economy.

HELMERICH RESEARCH CENTER PARTNERSHIPS

Researchers at the Helmerich Research Center are partnering with area industrial companies on testing and product development. These partnerships are providing new avenues for Tulsa-area companies to develop products for the marketplace, which will greatly impact the state’s economic future.

CONFERENCE CENTER

The OSU-Tulsa Conference Center offers easy access, comfort and technology for community organizations, businesses and corporations that want to host meetings and workshops in downtown Tulsa.

Facilities include the OSU-Tulsa Auditorium, two banquet rooms, tiered lecture halls and break out rooms.

EMPLOYERS THAT RECRUIT OSU-TULSA GRADUATES AEP

AT&T

Baker Hughes

BOK Financial CAP Tulsa

Cherokee Nation Businesses Counseling and Recovery Services of Oklahoma COUNTRY Financial Cox Media Group

GRADUATE CERTIFICATES

OSU-Tulsa offers several graduate certificate programs for students who want to gain specialized training in a business, engineering or education field. These programs enable students to receive advanced education to become more marketable for career advancement opportunities without the full investment of a master’s degree.

CAREER FAIR

OSU-Tulsa Career Services hosts this networking opportunity for students and alumni in the fall and spring semesters in the Main Hall Commons. Participants connect with potential employers and learn about graduate school and internship opportunities.

Each spring, more than 500 students graduate from OSU-Tulsa, adding new talent to the Tulsa workforce.

Fastenal Company

Gateway Mortgage Group Helmerich & Payne Hilti

Magellan Midstream Partners Northwestern Mutual Financial Network

OMNI Air Transport ONE Gas

Schnake Turnbo Frank

Sherwin-Williams Company Verizon Communications Webco Industries Zeeco

ECONOMIC IMPACT

ALUMNI

Enterprise Rent-A-Car

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GIVING

OSU-Tulsa supporters are helping to grow and sustain what the university offers

our students and the community. Investments in scholarships, academic programs, community resources and university facilities are enhancing the campus atmosphere and having a major impact on the success of OSU-Tulsa students. Since OSU-Tulsa students typically are nontraditional, with families to support and work obligations that keep them in the Tulsa

area, scholarship donations help make college more affordable.

More than half of OSU-Tulsa students are academically eligible for scholarships and would greatly benefit from private financial support. By investing in OSU-Tulsa, these generous donors are investing in the future success of OSU-Tulsa students and the economic growth of Tulsa and Oklahoma.

A STATELY AFFAIR IN TULSA

The biennial black-tie gala raises funds to support student scholarships at OSU-Tulsa and OSU Center for Health Sciences and honors the Icons for OSU in Tulsa. The 2015 event, organized by co-chairs Jack Allen and Dave Kollmann, brought in more than $700,000 and honored Bryan Close, president of CloseBend, Inc., Peggy Helmerich, community volunteer, the late Bob Jones, former executive director of the Oklahoma Osteopathic Association, and Bishop Edward J. Slattery of the Catholic Diocese of Tulsa.

SCOT W. MARSHALL INTERACTIVE LEARNING CLASSROOM

Jerry E. and the late John W. Marshall donated $100,000 to renovate the classroom, located in Main Hall 2227, in memory of their late son, Scot W. Marshall. The classroom helps facilitate instruction for students in Tulsa and Stillwater. Professors teach on one campus and connect with students at the other.

Faculty may record lectures for students to refer to for reference and studying.

ENDOWMENT CAMPAIGN

OSU-Tulsa and OSU Center for Health Sciences launched a joint campaign to increase the student scholarship endowments at the two Tulsa-based campuses. The campaign was announced at the 2015 A Stately Affair in Tulsa with a goal of raising $6 million for endowed scholarships by May 2017.

ROSS GROUP DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER IN ENGINEERING SERIES

The 1999 Founders is a group of individuals who have embraced the vision of OSU-Tulsa’s Founders by investing in the institution’s continued efforts to make a world-class OSU education accessible and affordable to students in Tulsa. The 1999 Founders demonstrate their commitment to OSU-Tulsa by giving $1,999 or more annually to the 1999 Founders Fund.

THE COWBOY WAY

Each year, OSU-Tulsa faculty and staff generously contribute to the OSU Foundation as part of the Faculty and Staff Campaign. These contributions show that our employees believe in our endeavors and want to support future OSU-Tulsa students through scholarship donations, facilities improvements, educational programs and other university endeavors.

BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD OF OKLAHOMA HEALTH AND HUMAN PERFORMANCE LAB

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Oklahoma donated $250,000 to OSU-Tulsa for scholarships and the creation of a lab for students studying health education and promotion. OSU-Tulsa created the Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Oklahoma Health and Human Performance Lab with $150,000 of the gift. The lab is the only lab of its kind in the Tulsa area.

ALUMNI GIVING

Diem Mai became the first OSU-Tulsa alumna to establish a scholarship for OSU-Tulsa students. The 2005 OSU-Tulsa graduate established the scholarship to support students who are single parents or pursuing a career in elementary education.

GIVING

Warren Ross, president of Ross Group, donated $40,000 to establish a special series featuring distinguished speakers in the field of engineering. The Ross Group Distinguished Speaker in Engineering Series, the first endowed lecture series at OSU-Tulsa, brings engineering innovators to the OSU-Tulsa campus to discuss research and other topics of interest related to engineering.

1999 FOUNDERS

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GET THERE FROM HERE Earning a degree at OSU-Tulsa can open doors for students and help them achieve their

dreams. Our students choose OSU-Tulsa for a variety of reasons, such as the higher salary that comes with an OSU degree or the networking opportunities that are available with our faculty and staff. Whatever the goal, OSU-Tulsa can help students get there from here. This award-winning series highlights how students have found success while attending OSU-Tulsa, what sets OSU-Tulsa apart from other universities in Tulsa and why OSU-Tulsa is the best choice for pursuing a college degree in Tulsa.

CAT ROCKHOLT - MANAGEMENT

LISA HAYES - MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TYREE FILHIOL - ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

D.J. MERCER - HUMAN DEVELOPMENT AND FAMILY SCIENCES

KYLEE KINNEY - HEALTH EDUCATION AND PROMOTION

“The campus life at OSU-Tulsa is great with many organizations, activities and programs for students. Being involved on campus has helped me do better in school because I have made connections with individuals who have helped me network and study and offered advice for classes.”

“The connections, guidance and mentorship offered by the faculty at OSU-Tulsa will enable me to take my future in any direction I want to go. They have also helped foster some qualities in me that I didn’t even know I had.”

“OSU-Tulsa was my choice to continue my education because it’s local and I earned my undergraduate degree at OSU. When I looked at other local MBA programs, I just didn’t see the same reputation as the Spears School of Business. That reputation is important because it reflects the quality of my education. I’m proud to say I’m a student at OSU.”

“One of my favorite things about OSU-Tulsa is having a small community and people I can talk to who know me. The class sizes are small enough that I get to spend quality time with my professors and they help me become a great leader for my career.”

“Having a degree from OSU carries some weight. I know it’s a strong college and I like the research and programs that are happening at OSU-Tulsa. The convenience of having the campus in Tulsa is what got me here.”

JAKE CORNWELL - AMERICAN STUDIES AND HISTORY

“I’ve always said OSU-Tulsa chose me and I chose OSU-Tulsa. The faculty help you network and expose you to new things to expand your interests. They have shown me that a nontraditional student can achieve a prestigious degree from OSU and start a new career.”

Increased earning power Instant credibility Lifelong connections

A stronger network Personal discovery More opportunities

A better quality of life A secure future A Big 12 degree

GET THERE FROM HERE

WHERE ARE STUDENTS’ THERES?

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Oklahoma State University-Tulsa, in compliance with the Title VI and VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Executive Order 11246 as amended, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 (Higher Education Act), the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, and other federal and state laws and regulations, does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, genetic information, sex, age, sexual orientation, gender identity, religion, disability or status as a veteran in any of its

policies, practices or procedures. This includes but is not limited to admissions, employment, financial aid and educational services. The Director of Equal Opportunity, 408 Whitehurst, OSU, Stillwater, OK 74078-1035; Phone 405-744-5371; email: eeo@okstate.edu has been designated to handle inquiries regarding non-discrimination policies.

Any person (student, faculty or staff) who believes that discriminatory practices have been engaged in based on gender may discuss his or

her concerns and file informal or formal complaints of possible violations of Title IX with OSU-Tulsa’s Title IX Coordinator at 918-594-8221.

This publication, issued by Oklahoma State University -Tulsa as authorized by (originating authority), was printed by Allegra Print and Imaging, Co. at a cost of $3,945.03.2,000/11/15.

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