North Dakota State University
North Dakota State University (NDSU, formally North Dakota State University of Agriculture and Applied Sciences) is a public land-grant research university in Fargo, North Dakota. It was founded as North Dakota Agricultural College in 1890 as the state's land-grant university. As of 2021, NDSU offers 94 undergraduate majors, 146 undergraduate degree programs, 5 undergraduate certificate programs, 84 undergraduate minors, 87 master's degree programs, 51 doctoral degree programs of study, and 210 graduate certificate programs.[4] It is classified among "R1-Doctoral Universities – Very High Research Activity".[5]
North Dakota State University of Agriculture and Applied Sciences | |
Former names | North Dakota Agricultural College (1890–1960) |
|---|---|
| Type | Public land-grant research university |
| Established | 1890 |
Parent institution | North Dakota University System |
| Accreditation | HLC |
| Endowment | $457 million (2021)[1] |
| President | David J. Cook |
| Provost | David Bertolini (interim) |
Academic staff | 858[2] |
Administrative staff | 1,720[2] |
| Students | 12,242[2] |
| Location | , , United States 46°53′30″N 96°48′00″W / 46.8917°N 96.8000°W |
| Campus | Urban – Fargo Campus: 258 acres (1.04 km2) |
| Colors | Green and yellow[3] |
| Nickname | Bison ("Thundering Herd") |
Sporting affiliations | NCAA Division I Summit League Missouri Valley Football Conference Big 12 |
| Mascot | Thundar |
| Website | ndsu.edu |
NDSU is part of the North Dakota University System. The university also operates North Dakota's agricultural research extension centers distributed across the state on 18,488 acres (74.82 km2). In 2015, NDSU's economic impact on the state and region was estimated to be $1.3 billion a year according to the NDUS Systemwide Economic Study by the School of Economics at North Dakota State University.[6][7] As of 2022, it was also the sixth-largest employer in the state of North Dakota.[8]
History edit
19th century edit
The bill founding North Dakota Agricultural College (NDAC) was signed on March 8, 1890, one year after North Dakota became a state and seven years after initial plans to start an agricultural college in the northern portion of the Dakota Territory.[9] NDAC was established as North Dakota's land-grant institution.[10]
On October 15, 1890, Horace E. Stockbridge became the first NDAC president and the board of trustees was formed.[11] Classes were initially held in six classrooms rented from Fargo College. The first class of students were admitted on September 8, 1891. College Hall (Old Main) was completed in 1892 and was the first building on campus.[11]
20th century edit
In 1908, the school's alma mater "The Yellow and The Green" was written and a year later the school's official colors, Yellow and Green, were selected.[9] In 2015 a change was made where only the first verse of the alma mater is recognized by the university, due to ethnic references in the third stanza.[12]
NDAC continued to grow and was renamed North Dakota State University on November 8, 1960, after a statewide referendum.[13] The name change was to reflect the increasing field of study breadth of the institution.[9]
A 36-acre (15 ha) area including twelve historic buildings was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as North Dakota State University District in 1986.[14]
21st century edit
Around the start of the 21st century, NDSU began a phase of growth.
NDSU surpassed 10,000 students in the fall of 2000 for the first time, and by the fall semester of 2009, it increased enrollment by another 10% to 14,189 students.[15] Enrollment in 2018 stood at 13,650.[16]
Research, athletic programs, and campus facilities benefited from increases in student enrollment. Between 2000 and 2007, NDSU added a number of undergraduate programs and thirty-one graduate programs. Several buildings have been built or expanded and remodeled over the past seven years, including the Wallman Wellness Center, Memorial Union, and the College of Business.
In 2004, all athletic programs moved to Division I.[17]
In 2023, President Dean Cook outlined plans to merge two out of the seven colleges into five in an attempt to save $7.6 million. This also resulted in some majors being eliminated, caused by high program costs and lower enrollment. There are plans to create new majors to meet workforce needs for the future.[18]
Campuses edit
North Dakota State University is primarily located in Fargo, North Dakota. NDSU consists of several campuses including: the main campus, NDSU downtown, and several agricultural research extension centers.
Main campus edit
The main campus sits on 258 acres (1.04 km2) of land and consists of over one hundred buildings. The appearance of the main campus is maintained by the university's extensive agricultural programs. The main campus boundaries are 19th Avenue N. to the north, University Drive to the east, 18th St. N. to the west, and 12th Avenue N. to the south.[19]
Located in the historic Minard–South Engineering quad is the Babbling Brook. The Babbling Brook is a large water feature that offers students a serene location to relax and study. Enhancing the area are trickling waterfalls, various fish and flowers, an amphitheater seating area, and "buffalo-rubbed" rocks. This area offers a space for outdoor classes and small performances.
Southern area edit
The southern area of the campus consists of many of NDSU's historic buildings.
Central area edit
The central area consists of the Engineering Complex, Shepperd Arena, and many academic buildings, and the Quentin Burdick Building.
The Memorial Union is also within the central campus and serves students' social needs, as well as several large rooms available for presentations and functions. Several skyways connect the Union to other buildings on campus such as the Quentin Burdick Building.
In the fall of 2014, NDSU began construction on the Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) building. Since then the building has been completed and renamed to A. Glenn Hill Center.[20]
North area edit
Just north of the central area of campus is a large section that consists of many academic buildings, residence halls, and dining centers. This area is recognizable as four residential high-rises tower above the landscape. They are surrounded by grassy quads, as well as two sand-volleyball and a basketball court. Between the four identical high-rises a dining center serves their 1,000+ residents. Tunnels connect to the towers to ease travel in bad weather. To the east, another dining center serves other nearby residence halls and their 1,000+ residents. In 2019, Catherine Cater hall opened as a coed dormitory.[21]
West area edit
This area of campus is home to the NDSU Wallman Wellness Center, which currently houses the Wellness Center department, Student Health Service and Disability Services. The Wellness Center, which was first completed in 2001, expanded in 2007 and added an aquatic addition in 2016, boasting a lap pool, a relaxing pool, and a wet classroom.[22][23] Mathew Living Learning Center (MLLC) East and West are coed upper-division dormitories.[24]
Athletic area edit
Further north is an area of campus that consists of many athletic facilities including the Bison Sports Arena, Fargodome, Newman Outdoor Field, and others.
In 2022, NDSU opened a $54 million practice facility for the bison football program, called the Nodak Insurance Company Football Performance Complex. The complex has facilities for other sports such as golf, soccer, baseball, and track & field.[25][26]
The Sanford Health Athletic Complex (SHAC) is home to the Scheels Center, the Bison Sports Arena, the Nodak Insurance Basketball Performance Center, and offices for athletic departments. The SHAC cost $50 million in 2014 as a renovation to the Bison Sports Arena and was completed in 2016. Wrestling and men and women's basketball are held here and the complex also contains the NDSU athletics hall of fame.[27] Adjacent to the SHAC are the Shelly Ellig Indoor Track and Field Facility and Dacotah Field. The Shelly Ellig facility finished construction in 2012 and features an eight-lane track as well as pole-vaulting and throwing equipment.[28] Dacotah field was built in 1938. During winter it features a climate controlled bubble to facilitate practice.[29]
Research and Technology Park edit
The Research and Technology Park is a 55 acres (0.22 km2) site of research offices and laboratories. located northwest of the main campus, it consists of firms and that research and develop nano technologies, RFID, polymers and coatings, high performance computing, and others.[30] The Research and Technology Park is a 501 c (3) non-profit corporation governed by a board of directors.[31]
The Technology Incubator opened in March 2007. The 49,757 square feet (4,622.6 m2) facility is located in the NDSU Research and Technology Park. It was developed to assist startup entities and to complement the Research and Technology Park.[32]
NDSU downtown edit
NDSU operates several buildings in downtown Fargo, ND. Approximately four thousand students, faculty, and staff use these NDSU Downtown facilities each year.
The project started in 2004 with the purchase and renovation of the former Northern School Supply building, located at NP Avenue and 8th Street North in the city's downtown. The structure, now known as Renaissance Hall, houses NDSU's visual arts department, architecture department, and the office of Tri-College University, a partnership between NDSU, Concordia College, and Minnesota State University Moorhead.[33]
In 2006, the NDSU Development Foundation purchased the Pioneer Mutual Life Insurance building and Lincoln Mutual Life & Casualty Insurance building along 2nd Avenue North between 8th and 10th Streets, also in downtown Fargo. The refurbished Pioneer building is now Richard H. Barry Hall. It is home to the NDSU College of Business and Department of Agribusiness and Applied Economics. According to the college, the downtown location and addition of the North Dakota Trade Office have increased interaction with local businesses and allowed the college to expand its offerings, such as a Certificate in Entrepreneurship in partnership with the University of North Dakota, and add three new centers: The Center for Professional Selling and Sales Technology, Fraud Education and Research Institute and the Center for Leadership Practice.[34]
Klai Hall houses the landscape architecture program.[35]
Agricultural research extension centers edit
North Dakota State University has many research extension centers across the state that encompass over 18,488 acres (74.82 km2) in total. Major NDSU research extension centers are located near Carrington, Casselton, Dickinson, Fargo, Hettinger, Langdon, Minot, Streeter, and Williston.[36]
Academics edit
North Dakota State University is divided into the following colleges:
- Arts and Sciences
- Engineering
- Health Professions and Human Sciences
- Business
- Agriculture, Food Systems & Natural Resources
NDSU offers a major known as University Studies that allows a student to study in nearly any area that interests them. To enhance learning among its students, NDSU offers online classes, online academic portals, or technology enhanced classrooms.[37]
NDSU uses a semester system – Fall and Spring with two summer sessions. As of 2022, a majority of students are full-time with student demographics being 49% being male identifying and 51% being female identifying.[38]
Admissions edit
As of 2022, 91.6% of applicants were admitted to NDSU with admitted students having an average GPA of 3.47.[39] Admission is test-optional, NDSU neither requiring ACT nor SAT test scores for admission. However, for those applicants submitting scores the average SAT score was 1170 and average ACT score was 24.[40][39]
Rankings edit
| Academic rankings | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Forbes[41] | 237 |
| U.S. News & World Report[42] | 285 |
| Washington Monthly[43] | 147 |
| WSJ / College Pulse[44] | 401–500 |
U.S. News & World Report ranked NDSU as tied at #403 in Top Performers on Social Mobility in 2023.[45] The university's engineering programs ranked 165 out of 212 engineering programs offering a doctoral degree.[46]
Libraries edit
Total collections at the NDSU libraries include holdings of approximately 1 million physical items in addition to access to extensive electronic resources. The NDSU library was remodeled and updated during the school year of 2015 and 2016.
NDSU libraries:
- Main Library – contains over five-hundred thousand items including books, periodicals, government documents, maps, media, and micro-forms.
- Heritage Collection – contains thirteen thousand manuscripts, artifacts, and other primary materials.
- Klai Juba Wald Architectural Studies Library – contains over twenty thousand physical items.
- Business Learning Center – supports the College of Business and Department of Agribusiness and Applied Economics and contains over four thousand physical items.
- P.N. Haakenson Health Sciences Library – contains eight thousand physical items.
- Institute for Regional Studies and NDSU Archives – contains over twenty-two thousand manuscripts, artifacts and other historical resources.
- Storage Annex – houses over three-hundred thousand physical items.
Research edit
NDSU is classified among "R1-Doctoral Universities – Very High Research Activity".[5] The university is a major component of the Red River Valley Research Corridor. According to the NSF Higher Education and Research Development (HERD) survey, NDSU ranked in the top 100 research universities for agricultural sciences and social sciences in 2017.[47] According to the National Science Foundation, NDSU is the largest research institution in the state of North Dakota.[citation needed] NDSU's annual research expenditures exceed $150 million.[citation needed] Major fields of research at NDSU include nanotechnology, genomics, agriculture, chemistry, and polymers and coatings. NDSU also has a 55-acre (220×103 m2) Research and Technology Park located on the north side of the main campus.[48]
Athletics edit
NDSU's sports teams are known as the North Dakota State Bison, or simply The Bison (pronounced "biZon").[2] They are also known as "The Thundering Herd". NDSU's athletic symbol is a caricature of the American Bison.
North Dakota State's intercollegiate sports teams participate in NCAA Division I in all sports (Division I Championship Subdivision in football). NDSU was a charter member of the Division II North Central Conference (NCC), and made the move to Division I sports in the fall of 2004. NDSU spent the next two years as an independent in Division I in all sports other than football, in which it was a member of the Great West Football Conference. The school was accepted into the Summit League on August 31, 2006, and began play in that conference on July 1, 2007. The football team left the Great West Football Conference and joined the Missouri Valley Football Conference on March 7, 2007. They became a full member of the conference during the 2008 season. NDSU joined the Big 12 Conference in wrestling in 2015.[49]
Football edit
In the 2015 season, NDSU defeated Jacksonville State for a record fifth consecutive NCAA Division I FCS national championship. No other football team in the modern history of the NCAA has accomplished this feat. In the 2016 season, NDSU was defeated by James Madison, 27–17, who eventually went on to win the championship. This ended the Bisons' reign of five consecutive championships.[50] The following season the Bison went on to win the FCS National Championship again for the sixth time in seven years, by beating James Madison, 17–13. In 2018, the Bison completed an undefeated season going 15–0 and defeating the Eastern Washington Eagles, 38–24, and winning their 7th FCS championship in 8 years. After defeating James Madison in 2019 for a third straight title, the Bison lost in the 2020-21 FCS quarterfinals in the COVID-impacted spring season to eventual champion Sam Houston State before reclaiming the title in 2021 with a decisive 38–10 victory over Montana State.[51] North Dakota State University has the most NCAA FCS football championships, as of 2021.[52]
On September 17, 2016, the Bison upset the No. 13 Iowa Hawkeyes, 23–21.[53] It was the Bison's sixth-straight win against a team in the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision.[53]
Basketball edit
The women's basketball team won five NCAA National Championships during the 1990s – 1991, 1993 through 1996. In January 2006, the NCAA recognized NDSU's four consecutive Division II Women's Basketball Championships (1993–1996) as one of the "25 Most Defining Moments in NCAA History."[54]
On March 10, 2009, North Dakota State gained an automatic invitation to the NCAA basketball tournament in its first year of eligibility for Division I postseason play, by defeating Oakland 66–64 in the Summit League Tournament Championship game. The #14 seeded Bison lost to #3 Kansas in the 1st Round in a game played in Minneapolis, MN.[55]
NDSU also made the 2015 NCAA basketball tournament, with the #15 seeded Bison falling 86–76 to #2 seeded Gonzaga in the Round of 64. (Gonzaga went on to the Elite Eight, before losing to Duke, the eventual Tournament Champion.) The Bison last played in the NCAA Tournament in 2019, winning a First Four game against North Carolina Central by a 78–74 score. This advanced the Bison to the opening round bracket where they took on #1 seed Duke, eventually falling 85–62. The 2020 men's team went 25-8 during the season, won the Summit League tournament title, defeating in-state rival North Dakota in the championship game but were not able to compete in the NCAA Tournament, which was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Wrestling edit
Other sports edit
North Dakota State's Bison dance team won a National Championship by taking 1st place at nationals in 2012 and 2013 in pom in Orlando, Florida.
Amy Olson (née Anderson), a member of the women's golf team, set the NCAA record for most career match victories (20).[56]
Student life edit
Campus media edit
Thunder Radio, an NDSU radio station, operates on KNDS-LP 96.3 FM. The Bison Information Network, founded in 2008, is a student-run TV station. It focuses on student and athletic news, and is broadcast on campus channel 84 and Fargo public-access television cable TV channel 14.
Publications edit
The Spectrum is NDSU's student newspaper. It has been in print since 1896.[57]
Bison Illustrated is a magazine covering North Dakota State Bison athletics.[58]
NDSU magazine is a magazine for alumni and friends of North Dakota State University. Story ideas and information for NDSU magazine come from a variety of sources. The inaugural issue was October 2000.[59]
"Northern Eclecta" is a literary journal produced by students in NDSU's Literary Publications class. It accepts creative writing, photographs, and artwork from NDSU students and community students in grades 7–12.[60]
Performing arts edit
The Division of Performing Arts offers four performance facilities:
- Festival Concert Hall – An acoustically tuned one thousand seat hall, opened in 1982. FCH is the concert home for all NDSU music major ensembles, such as the Gold Star Concert Band and the NDSU Concert Choir, and the Fargo-Moorhead Symphony and Fargo-Moorhead Opera.[61]
- Beckwith Recital Hall – A smaller setting with a seating capacity of two hundred. It is used as a classroom for art and music as well as faculty, student and small group recitals.
- Askanase Auditorium – A three hundred eighty seat proscenium theater. Theatre NDSU uses the theater for a majority of their plays.[62]
- Walsh Studio Theatre – A flexible studio-laboratory black box theater. It is located in Askanase Hall.
NDSU's Gold Star Marching Band performs for Bison football games at Gate City Bank Field in the Fargodome.
Residence life edit
The Department of Residence Life operates 13 residence halls.[63] The department also operates four apartment complexes on campus.[64] NDSU requires all first year students to live in an on-campus residence hall.[65]
The Memorial Union edit
Construction of the Memorial Union was completed in 1953, and the grand opening held during Homecoming weekend of that same year.[66] The Memorial Union initially had a ballroom and dining center. In 2005, the building underwent a $22 million expansion and remodeling.[67] Today, the Memorial Union consists of three floors. The main floor is home to the NDSU Bookstore, a Caribou Coffee branch, US Bank branch, and various offices. A ballroom and several conference rooms comprise much of the second floor, and the basement is home to a dining center, food court, and various recreation facilities including a bowling alley, billiards, foosball, e-sports gaming lab.[68][69]
Greek life edit
Greek life has been a part of the NDSU campus since 1904 when the first social fraternity was formed offering membership to men in all fields of study.[70] The first women's social fraternity was formed on campus in 1908.[71]
As of 2023, approximately one thousand members made up about 7% of the campus population. NDSU presently has fifteen national fraternities and sororities, twelve of which are open to individuals in any field of study and two that restrict membership to students in specific professional disciplines and/or areas of career interest.[72][73]
Notable alumni edit
- Humayun Ahmed – writer and filmmaker [74]
- Mark Andrews – former U.S. Senator[75]
- Bob Backlund – wrestler[76]
- Jeff Bentrim – football player[77]
- Rick Berg – former U.S. Congressman[78]
- David Bernauer – former CEO and chairman of Walgreens[79]
- Gus Bradley – football coach[80]
- Taylor Braun – basketball player[81][82]
- Tyrone Braxton – football player[83]
- Doug Burgum – Governor of North Dakota and founder of Great Plains Software[84]
- Alf Clausen – composer[85]
- Craig Dahl – football player[86]
- Hamida Dakane – state legislator[87]
- Kyle Emanuel – football player[88]
- Lamar Gordon – football player[89]
- Jaime C. Grunlan, Professor of Mechanical Engineering
- Melissa Grunlan, Professor in the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Texas A&M University
- Jean Guy – former First Lady of North Dakota[90]
- William L. Guy – former Governor of North Dakota[91]
- Loren D. Hagen (1946–1971), US Army Special Forces Green Beret and Medal of Honor recipient[92]
- Joe Kittell – basketball player[93]
- Phil Hansen – football player[94]
- Kole Heckendorf – football player
- Ralph Herseth – 21st Governor of South Dakota[95]
- Ramon Humber – football player
- Rob Hunt – football player[96]
- Ravindra Khattree – statistician
- Trey Lance – football player[97]
- Jon Lindgren Mayor of Fargo, North Dakota, economist, LGBT rights advocate
- Arthur A. Link – former governor of North Dakota
- Doug Lloyd – football player
- Audra Mari – Miss North Dakota USA 2014 and Miss World America 2016[98]
- Joe Mays – football player
- Clarence McGeary – football player
- Earl Mindell – writer and nutritionist[99]
- Steve Nelson – football player[100]
- Amy Olson – golfer[101]
- Annette Olson – Miss North Dakota 2006
- Mancur Olson – economist[102]
- Ilhan Omar – DFL Representative, Minnesota's 5th congressional district[103]
- Payton Otterdahl – shot putteran[104]
- Stacy Robinson – football player[105]
- Tyler Roehl – football player[106]
- Lilian Imuetinyan Salami – Vice-Chancellor, University of Benin[107]
- Nick Schommer – football player[108]
- Andre Smith – basketball player[109]
- Amanda Smock – triple jumper[110]
- Isaac Snell – football player[111]
- Chris Tuchscherer – wrestler and mixed martial artist[112]
- Edward Vance – CEO at EV&A Architects[113]
- Matt Veldman – football player[114]
- Neil Wagner – baseball player[115]
- Charles F. Wald – former Deputy Commander of United States European Command[116]
- Carson Wentz – football player[117]
- Ben Woodside – basketball player[118]
- Dillon Radunz - Offensive Guard for the Tennessee Titans
- Milton R. Young – former U.S. Senator[119]
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External links edit
- Official website
- North Dakota State Athletics website