Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

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Once again, now as in 1943, our campus is being threatened by the spectre of war. Once again the men have been called to the service of their country. The thought that fewer than two-thirds of those who enrolled in the Fall of 1950 will be back in '51 leaves everyone with a disturbed feeling. The veterans stand ready to go if needed and the ROTC = =- men train steadily each day. Once again we lift our thoughts above the frivolities of college life and pray that some day there will be a time when free men may breathe easily in a free world without fear of oppression and war. When the five-pointed Buck- eye Leaf was accepted as the official symbol of the Fighting Bucks’ its design- er, Milton Caniff, said, As trunks of the Buckeye tree grow straight from the rich soil of the 88 counties, so do Ohio State's men and women, everywhere affec- tionately termed as ‘Buck- eyes.

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Cae YLELELEELLLLLL LLL) SLISSSLLL SSAA SRT ? NS 7 NNO SS WY SY SUP) STW SSL PW SST. 1 NS WY mae) Vf PIII DIZIILLIDDIDIDIDEL ODD IDIDIIDIDLDLLLLADDIDDALAALEL ELL DEN DALLA LLAALAAALA AD TTT ETEAE ELE Dr. James S. Owens was named executive director of the Research Foundation in 1946. He was chief technical aide to a section of the Na- tional Defense Research Com- mittee previously. A native Kentuckian, Dr. Owens was graduated from the University of Chattanooga in 1928. He is the author or co-author of II scientific papers on optics, spectroscopy, and glass tech- nology, and the co-inventor on four patents on photo-chemical processes and the purification of graphite. rt “Tubute to Research and ESEARCH AT OHIO STATE is big business, having received support through contracts with government and industry amounting to millions of dollars in the past several years. Grants from industry and gifts from individuals have also been of great value in developing the research programs. The prestige of our laboratories is steadily mounting. The University has outstanding research laboratories in many fields ranging from business research to nuclear physics, and from cancer studies to rocket motors. LEFT: Dr. F. H. Beck, with equipment used in elevated temperature and pres- sure corrosion studies. BELOW: Students are receiving instruction on engineering principles from Professor Jesse Huckert.