Show c January 12 1973 Page 9 Sleepwear tested by a USU graduate Fund offers Dusk scholarships to Utah State colorful wood duck a classic example of wise wildlife management is the 1973 poster symbol for the 36th annual National Wildlife Week March 4 sponsored by the National The At one time doctors prescribed the way for federal The Bert L and Barbara control of children’s sleepwear Such presciptions were Thomas Scholarship Fund has instigated when a child’s flaming sleepwear burned him been established at Utah State Wildlife Federation Though it now ranges abundantly throughout the East Coast g Atlantic Flyway the wood duck with its beautiful L Thomas of Jacksonville manufactures of children’s sleepwear Florida The fund will be matthrough the grants program up to the size of 6x were subject to a federal flam- ched of Stores of which mability test to be instituted by July 1973 Mr Thomas is president to Similar regulations are now observed on bedding and —provide a $10000 endowment The income from the enrugs found in nursing homes and hospital nurseries dowment will be used to unMaureen Grasso a graduate of USU is now employed derwrite a series of $500 by JC Penny’s laboratory testing division in New York scholarships The scholarships the City It is her job as technician to run all prototype and will be ofawarded through to USU Business at production tests on JC’s children’s sleepwear and keep College and seniors promising juniors five corresponding records that are sent out to buyers interested in marketing and other laboratories and merchandise managers retailing Winners will be selected by the Dean of the Grasso performs protype tests on products not yet set College of Business into mass production Mr Thomas a USU graduate 1972 Winn-Dixi- is taken of each style of infant’s sleepwear and run through a seven step melt drip test If the sample passes the prototype test mass production is okayed For those items already in mass production companies are being requested to take spot check testing on products Before hitting the market the products are tested again Once on the market checks are conducted on products that have gone a year unbought If the tested materials fail the manufacturers have three possible remedies They can either add a flame retardent "“Which ups the product’s cost change the faulty material or discontinue the product Judy Rein a graduate of Marymount College in Tarrytown New York has worked five years with JC Penney’s and had two years of specialized flammability testing in a lab Rein also a lab technician runs each sample though a A thorough cross-sectio- n “melt-drip- ” test government — regulated which must be completed within this time period or the test is invalid She first cuts a 10’ x 3 W template of fabric for testing The fabric is then placed into metalic holders and into a 105 degree centergrade oven for 30 minutes This enables the specimen to be dried The template is then subject to further drying when placed into a desiccator of desicant silica gel crystals which absorb all remaining traces of moisture Upon removing the specimens from the desiccator Rein is subject to a 15 second time limit set up by the government of exposing the specimen to the atmosphere prior to his 3 second flame test All time is recorded by stop watch The flame test results with some material liquifying others just being charred while others just wen’ t bum-a- t all All results are tabulated and the specimen is either passed or failed 30-min- ute Ecology speech Building Room 234 The public is invited to attend Dr Henderson received his bachelor of science degree in Dr Jan Henderson will discuss "Invasion of SubAlpine Meadows by Trees in Mount Rainier National Park” at a USU seminar next week according to Dr John Neuhold director of the Ecology Center The January Ecology Seminar will be held Tuesday January 16 at 12:30 pm in the Ag Science TT 21 22 forest management - D’s bridgorland Apartments 23 £u t:nv u::its Kon Dcnl-i- to S taints G Fiunllbs r'r-t- — p:rt!y fvn:kh:d cod b t:tl c!rtrft a Icoodiy psto i--3 ct 956 tdsttb 613 Fiss er cr 732-760- 5 hr 752-371- 0 r from Washington State his master of science in forest ecology from Oregon State and his PhD from the Department of Botany at Oregon State 753-C34- 2 EsI in overrated” said Thomas Kimball for certain ex- termination shortly after the' turn the century In 1918 the Migratory Bird Treaty Act accorded protection for the "woody” and by 1941 its of numbers had sufficiently increased to warrant an open season in 15 states Since that time the small sleek bird has been faced by other increasingly different survival problems such as pollution lose of habitat and disease "When considering the future of the wood duck and other forms e L vice of the National Wildlife Federation "This beautiful bird survived and will continue to survive through the careful efforts of widlife management experts This not only means regulated taking when surpluses exist but also ceasing the wanton distruction of habitat areas” Sponsored by the 3 and million member NWF the theme of the 1973 Wildlife Week is “DISCOVER WILDLIFE — It’s Too Good To Miss” With the focus on the wood duck and other residents of the natural world and man’s role in safeguarding them for future generations the Federation is urging families to "get out and enjoy our wild resources They really are too good to be missed” Corporation the thirteenth largest retailing firm in the United States He is the son of Mrs Henry E Thomas of Malad Idaho Mr Thomas is past president of the Florida Trucking Association past chairman of the National Association of Food Chains a director of the Barnett Bank of Florida director of the Division of Wildlife Resources a game bilogists have released Supermarket Institute member of the Jacksonville hunter success figures for anUniversity Board of Trustees and telope moose and archery elk was director of the United Fund hunts held this fall of Greater Jacksonville Utah issued more antelope He has been a member of the permits in 1972 than at any other Food Advisory Committee US time in history and hunter of Office Emergency success was still 12 percent above Preparedness Food Distribution the statewide longterm average Panel White House Conference The 260 permits issued netted a on Food Nutrition and Health harvest of 190 animals and the Food Industry ad hoc where Parker Mountain committee to develop universal hunters achieved 96 percent product codes and automation of success was the most prosperous checkout ’'functiopjSHn super- - area- - It was followed closely by the Dedar City and Daggett markets Mrs Thomas is the former units where — 8 percent was realzied Barbara Palmer the daughter of success Mrs Val W Palmer bf Logan Hunters were least successful in Snake Valley but even there She attended Utah State Winn-Dixi- executive ' president melange of iridescent colors was doomed now heads 1939 wildlife tree-nestin- e Commerce in wildlife the value of sound management principles as determined by trained be can’t professionals of swift-win- g 18-2- University by Mr and Mrs Bert severely On July 7 slh®slln) Successful hunter’s statistics revealed success was 70 percent All antelope taken were mature bucks Of the 105 moose permits in 1972 71 were filled The Bear River unit had 69 of 100 holders permit taking moose The only other area hunted was the Ogden River unit where two of the five permit holders were successful The largest bull harvested weighed slightly less than 600 pounds Archery elk hunters in 1972 achieved nearly 6 percent hunter success Most archers would consider this good because elk are difficult to obtain even 'with rifles The 158 archery open bull permit holders harvested nine elk as compared with 22 archers in 1971 who took five mature bulls Hole-in-the-Ro- ck ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o O O O O O O O O O O o o o o o o o o o o u o o o o o o o o o o o o ®flSPSAI SABS O O o o o Obsolete and Surplus University o o o Property o o o Sealed Bid Only o o o O Typewriters O Desks o o Closets Wardrobe o Microscopes o o o Welder o Automobile Engines o & o Meta! Wood o Electric Stoves Scrap o o O Office Furniture o taperecorders O' o o Dt?0uos o o o Students Invited to Participate Open to Public o Property is available for inspection 8 - 4:30 Mon - Fri o o USU's Store - Receiving Building o 393 E 7th N - East of radio TV station o Call ext 7991 for more information o Bid sheets available at warehouse upon inspection o - - v i V ’9“ 1T4 1 Oqqoqooo 000000000006 ooooooooooO |