Show u Good to excellent hatching sea l sons across Canada’s prime production areas are setting the stage for another bright fall migration of ducks and geese down the four major flyways That’s the report from officials of Ducks Unlimited the continent’s pioneer In waterfowl con servatlon DU President Charles B Allen and Executive Vice President Dale E Whitesell state that late reports from DU’s resident biologists and field personnel duck-ric- h In strategic areas Manitoba of Saskatch- ewan and Alberta stress that this migration flights of ducks and geese are expected to be at least as numerous and probably appreciably higher than those of last year Mr Whitesell firmly discounted some publlched reports which have darkly forecast disappointing fall duck flights becuase of a late nesting season and lack of water across what were described as "widespread pralrlo nestWhitesell stated: ing areas” "Our DU biologists report that the late nesting season had very little effect on the success of the ducks In nesting and In hatching their broods” conservation executive The noted that while there are some autumn’s FRESHMAN Pella Coach Chris Ramblers Set For Five Don Newcombe won the first National League Cy Young award while pitching for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1956 Stage Set for Bright Fall Duck Flight Utah State U 8 Monday September 25 1967 STUDENT LIFE flight prediction from Ducks limited dry areas in southern live and work In the strategic Is an encouraging one which and Manitoba Saskatchewan "duck facotry” regions additional Information For conand 5 of of the 4 of out the drying up potholes produce contact: tent's ducks firmly Indicates sloughs Is not In any manner as that the sportsmen of this nation critical as the bleak picture paintwill see at least as many birds ed by some wildlife biologists said Whitesell: "Our Canadian this fall as they did during the Ken McCreary wateriowi experts tell us that heartening 1966 season Executive Secretary Ducks Unlack of brood water Is not Agus Gavin General Manager limited Inc to result In the loss of of Ducks Unlimited (Canada) PO Box 66300 from Wlnlpeg noted Chicago Illinois 60666 any significant amount of birds speaking In fact DU’s Saskatchewan Chief conclusively: "The loss of broods Telephone: AC Biologist Tom Sterling reports due to drying up of some brood ’Although a few districts have waters Is not expected to have suffered some brood losses any significant effect on the chiefly in the extreme southern flights going south this fall This regions the major proportion certainly doesn’t llok like a bad of the production area Is fairly STUDENTS year from here” secure for this season’ ” Sterl-lnSo It appears the many AmeriGet your Stereo Tapes has observed larger-thacan sportsmen who had express4 & 8 Track broods across ed concern after hearing black average areas of Saskatchewan reports of less ducks this fall CENTRAL the fall than In 1966 can relax and notes that most of the mallard and pintail broods are seen on secure waters Ducks Unlimited President Allen concluded that the latest Jeremoth Hill — 812 feet — 321 North Main available directly Is the highest point in Rhode LOGAN who in Canada from DU experts Island Prank Frisch of St Louli the National League’s Most Valuable Player winner In 1931 The only wav to catch the "RoadRunner is at your Plymouth Dealers n wide-sprea- be-ln- Auto Parts Co Complete Line of Parts & Accessories FOR CLASSIFIED CALL 752-140- ADVERTISEMENTS ext 0 534 Game Slate By Chris Pederson Freshman football will take on this fall with a fresh the appointment of a new coach ana an enlarged scneauie Coach Chris Pella Utah State graduate of the class of '66 has undertaken the task of shaping together a team from together a team from solid players in the short time of two weeks The reason for so little practice time is that the first game is to be played against Snow College on Oct 6 In Logan Coach Pella rates thisasprob ably the roughest game on their schecule schedule Snow has had a better opportunity to prepare for this game with two games already them Pella went on to say that the traditional battles with BYU and the University of Utah will also be a good test for the squad as last year's Frosh lost to both these schools The USU Frosh wttl find them- selves playing five games instead of four of last year’s line-uThese will Include the opener with Snow followed by a home tilt with Weber State on Oct 20 The an nual FreshmenSophomore battle is set for Oct 28 BYU and the U of U will close out the season on November 3 In Provo and Nov 10 In Logan respective new-loo- iy- - Coach Pella said that the first few weeks of practice and play will be organized differently than last year In as much as he will be having the players "going both ways” meaning he Is going to try everyone out e and both on offense He said this will be done to discover each Individual’s and place them where they will be most beneflfclal to the squad Dennis English and Craig Smith will vie for the job of calling signals while Steve Taylor Den nls Ferguson Randy Nelson and Paul Reuter will all be battling for the running back slots Top candidates for line spots will be Jeff Gold Dick Chatter ton and Kim Buckley Bob r and Ernest Olsen appear most likely to start as defensive backs Renato Sabadtn with his soc cer style kicking will do a of the footwork for the Frosh team Dennis Joey and Mike Corrigan seem to be the best prospects for wide Hoo-ve- Meet Ralph Frey Jr 19 He’s a college junior He can read 3000 words a minute He is not skimming throughout the country and national enrollment for the course now tops 200000 Watching Ralph’s hand fly over the pages (his hand acts as a pacer) you can’t believe that he’s actually reading He must be skimming But he’s not Ralph Frey can read the average novel in a little under 40 minutes Once while standing in a bookstore he read three complete novels before he was asked to leave He studies between 1500 to 2000 words a minute and rarely dips below 1000 wpm even on the toughest material Most significantly however is that he can comprehend and recall what he’s read— right down to the details OTHER GUY Drive Defensively! Just being in tlie right isn't enough Nearly half the drivers in fatal collisions are in the right Drive defensively— as if your life pended on it (It does) de- Ralph Frey is not a mental freak Nor is he a naturally fast reader He learned this revolutionary technique of rapid reading at the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute Ralph was one of our better students He started the course at about 400 words a minute and increased his rate 8 times Our average student begins at about 300 words a minute and works up to speeds over 1500 words a minute You can do this too! “Reading dynamically” says Ralph “means that I can cover both the required and the suggested reading for a course during the first month of the semester That leaves time for more extracurricular activities On the weekend before an exam I’ve reread several complete texts” You may not learn to read quite as fast as Ralph Frey (and then again you might!) but the nationally known Reading Dynamics Institute guarantees that you'll at least triple your reading efficiency— or receive a full tuition refund Reading efficiency combines rates and comprehension not speed alone Published to Mve llvee In eeoperMlen with CouneH and tha National Safety Council A Richardson AVERAGE Speed Comprehension E 336 61 wk 2070 5170 4136 1590 1477 2300 5270 4136 5250 5400 5434 3440 4360 3446 5284 5475 4502 82 4014 84 The technique of dynamic reading was discovered by a Utah schoolteacher Evelyn Wood first observed dynamic reading 18 years ago when a university professor read her term paper at an amazing 6000 words a minute Mrs Wood’s curiosity caused her to look for other exceptional readers and over the next few years she found 50 people who could read faster than 1500 words a minute with fine comprehension outstanding recall and great reading satisfaction She was now sure it was possible to read faster than anyone had thought but the question of how was not yet answered It took 8 years of toil and research working with "natural” fast readers before she developed a technique whereby average students learn to read 3 to 10 times faster The first Reading Dynamics Institute was opened in Washington DC in September 1959 Since that time institutes have been opened in 63 cities No skimming techniques At a recent teacher training conference Mrs Wood emphasized that dynamic reading is nothing like the skimming techniques commonly used in speed reading courses “You read five times faster” she pointed out “not by reading every fifth word but by reading five times as many words in the same amount of time” Mrs Wood emphasized that using her technique of rapid reading every word on the page is read SEE FREE DEMONSTRATION TUESDAY READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE risuvv: Telephone CITY: 752-332- 445 E 6 9nrf 5nnth A nyu North University TIxUa- - aae moi O Telephone 373-041- 4 THROUGH THURSDAY 5 and 8 Each demonstration lints September 26 - 28 PM Mountain Fuel Supply Auditorium 45 E 2nd Street North br and 5 minutes n®Per!on "'ll Wn a fully paid scholarship to Reading Dynamics at end of this series You will see a Reading Dynamics read at amazing speeds from a book graduate he has never seen before and then tell in detail what he has I 1 read You will see a documented film that includes actual interviews with Washington Senators ho have taken the course You will learn how we can help you to faster lmfroved comprehension greater 11°’ re For information on classes and other demonstrations mail coupon below or call between 8:30 am and 5:30 pm 8 Evenings call Please do not call Mountain Puel Supply 752-332- 6 752-547- mail rnnl? Plaio £veyn Wool Reading Dynamics Institute 445 E’ 2nd SouthSalt Lake City Utah foldr dicrlpll - tend Q Floio tnd ichdul of dmonitratloni ond claiii vndrtland that I am undr no obligalion and that no laliman will call I SALT LAKE MvrtHta 8th Evelyn Wood LOGAN: Tho 1st wk Neal Dixon Student 251 John Howard Student 250 Frank Hirschi 338 Chad Howell Teacher 205 318 Gary Jones CPA John Kemp Res Cons 351 Drew Larson Student 240 Earl McKenna Instr 240 James Vogel Grad Stu 380 Vernon Barker StaMgr439 Andrew Bacdayan 440 Allen Dedrick Ag Eng 369 B Huntington Cleaner 307 Dale Jordon Student Richard Felch Rs Asst NAMf K |