Show Pogw 6 Over Studwt Lift Mondoy July 250 nwut Robert Sports II lustra led lame Palmer Farm Journal and Mary Cantwell Mademoiselle Other editors represted Skiing World Tenit nis Field and Stream and exper- writers magazine were on the USU campus to study under the June professionals of the trade at the third annual USU Maza16-1- 7 rine Article Writers and Persimmon Hill This workshop was the first participants from as far away as Alaska and New York were involved in two-da- of its kind in that Keader's Ihgest has never before cosponsored an artide-writin- z conference on a university campus Allen director of corporate and public affairs for Render's nicest said the USU workshop acted as a testing cround for Render’s INCest to determine if they will sponsor similar workshops throughout the country In addition to regularly scheduled workshop sessions Allen met with workshop participants on an individual basts to discuss article ideas v sessions sponsored by Jepartment of t'ommun-icatio- n ami Keader's incest mazarine and review critiques of articles prepared by Render's nicest in conjunction with the writing competition held as part of the workshop Major areas of mazarine article writinz represented include sports azriculture s Zenrral interest women travel and special interest Workshop sessions were led by such prominent editors as John Allen and Andrew Jones Reader's Jess Gorkin Parade out-ikir- st Render's Digest editors reviewed and critiqued 40 entries in published and unpublished mazarine article categories and presented first through third place awards in each during the final workshop session Award winners in the published category were Susan Mollison Credit Union has come a long way USU Moun-taliwe- Work- shop The I 1978 draws 250 Magazine workshop Oeamer ienced the 3 Iamo-ill- e Nevada (first) Lin Wright Mississippi State Mississippi (second) and Jerry Johnston Salt Lake City (third) Unpublished winners were Elaine McKay Kountif ul I first ) John Bant-je- s Orem I second I and George Hrandsberg Manhattan Kansas I third Twenty years ago the Utah State University Credit Union was a faculty member who accepted savings and made loans Today member instituit's a 4000-plu- s tion which just dedicated a half million dollar facility Its story is equalled only by the thousands of other credit unions around the country As organizations which are owned and controlled by the savers and the borrowers credit unions were once an almost revolutionary idea Today with millions of members worldwide credit unions in some instances are rivaling banks for business In fact a national banking organization is suing credit unions because of their expanding services Credit unions can now have checking accounts automatic windows and tellers drive-icharge cards and some of the smaller banks don't like it "There has been criticism that credit unions are getting into the banking business" says Reo Williamson manager of the UtahSlate n By USU's Human Performance Lab shows asthmatic children can active University Credit Union "How- ever it was just in the 1960's that banks began giving credit to consumers so we could say that banks are getting into the credit ped a lot of self confidence and are finished the 10 week course and participating m a variety of then a group of 11 to activities they never thought posbegan it union business " sible" says Ir lanny Nalder Parents are also involved They The idea of the credit union — dirnior of l’St"s Human Perfor- attend several sessions and keep that members' savings would be mance lab records of the incidence and loaned to members — appealed to Nalder is working with USU severity of attacks the 10 USU faculty members who Health and Physical Education "W want to expose these kids to founded the credit union in 1957 leaiier Kolayne Wilson who is various skill and activity areas so Others loved the idea and in 1950 running the lest program in they will know how much they can when the credit union began conjunction with the Utah lung do and won't just blunder into making payroll deductions there Association The association something Normally they beli- were 233 members received a grant for the study from eve they are handicapped are told Norman Cannon USU professor the Uharlrs Birchfirld Foundathey are handicapped and are of accounting made loans and tion Btrchfield was tsthmatic restricted because of it If nothing savings on a part-tim- e "We were interested in what an else the test has helped build their accepted basis For a time two faculty asthmatic child could do and what confidence" says Nalder members ran the office part-tim- e the limitations would be’ says Nalder "We began by testing the OPfN 15 W 1st NCX7TH oom-inyoungsters to determine their moN-sPUEYWfiY limitations A respiratory therapL I- - J-ist then worked with the youngsAttitude fTlondoy-Thur- s ters on breathing exercises ten- Hour 6-- 7 sion release and what to do when ’’ an feel attack coming they Additionally two laigan physicians Russell Hirst and John Carlisle are working with the group and students from Nalder's Vithmu has long kept a number inactive but a study at f pesiple Utah State University indicates that asthmatic ihiMrrn may heroine more active The study questions whether rvrrrise wilt affect the severity of the frequency of asthmatic at ta ks We haven't any definite results yet but wr do know that the young people participating have develiv Lodging sought for festival goers Wanted People who have sleeping accommodations in their homes for use by visitors attend-ui- g the Festival of the American West July 13 through August & The fa he Valley Festival of the American West Guild is trying to locate people who have arcununo-dalttm- s in their homes because lo a motels are often full during the Festival period Prrveis having such accocnmi datums are asked to call ext 7j9 'nr ©maflnttsr 2 ilnmmMJe! hmthmg Glauser’s Restaurant 25 areas" The USU Credit Union is now considering offering share drifts to members Livo LCucic SHRIMP C TKunsnaY HICKF X CKNTKR LOGAN Q PANT suits Roskelley’s SEMI-ANNUA- L CLEARANCE SALE H3 OFF ORIGINAL PRICE OPEN mon-s- a r b AM 10 PM Cl OM I) SUNDAY -- O- - JAc£Ts lONg °fssES was hind employe up to S3ttM is no question that this S'Ts at GOOD HOME COOKING! iv T "There 5--to Ov e business is getting more competitive” Williamson says "Besides credit unions savings and loans businesses are moving into new GIRDLES with the young one-to-o- ne full-tim- short gowns exercise physiology class are working people A group of Doris Thorpe Assets were then with over 500 members Thorpe who is now manager of member services fondly remembers the credit union's first "I could reach everything in the office without getting up from my desk" she says She also witnessed the growth "We reached our first $1 million in assets in 10 years in 1967 T second million came 5 yean later the third million two and a half years after that and the fourth million just one year later We now have assets of 5 4 million seven full time employees and 4 IS members" she says Even with a U this growth and the move to the new building Thorpe says the biggest change to her is not knowing all the members by name This has only come about she says m the last three yean when the membership was expanded to include the married sons and da ughters of USU faculty and staff members According to manager Reo Williamson a big change in credit unions could take place if the field of membership were expanded Currently credit unions are organized around a business or industry or some other group with work in common Williamson says in some areas credit unions are being formed around a community ent SUMMER TOPS WI-S- 1963 ‘ 752-41- NIIAKS but in as the first CING 5 r SPO Jrr |