Your job prospects or sales prospects have nothing to do where you went to study. There's a common perception that Arts are among the weakest majors- however OSU definitely provides a certain 'brand name recognition' which applies to most of its programs. The Ohio State University is a research oriented university offering 263 different programs in Bachelor’s, Master’s, Doctoral as well as certificates to the students. It has 21 different schools for students to choose from according to their future prospects and interests.
The strongest majors in terms of job prospects will arguably be from the school of science and engineering. Among the engineering programs, Welding Engineering is the least known (also one of a kind) program. Yet, the graduates are very much sought after by recruiters. Apart from that the school of medicine has a cancer research facility which is also excellent. The school of veterinary and the school of nursing also offer the best job prospects after graduating from the university. There have also been instances where the hospitals have agreed to pay the loans for the students, from which you can gauge the demand for nurses.
As for the weakest majors, Art, History, French and Italian are among the courses which do not attract many jobs after graduation. In no way this suggests that these courses are bad. The industry of these courses, especially fine arts, works more as “sales” rather than “job”. Thus most bachelor degree holders in fine arts actually work in fields which are not even remotely connected to arts. Also brand recognition of the university is not as high as that of Yale University or Columbia University which hinders the chances of Master’s students while applying for teaching positions.