Thursday, April 28, 1983
Summer in the City
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Paperback Book
Exchange
We trade andor sell
used paperbacks
ff tEE including books used
in lit. classes
i JT9 Gunny's (13th & "Q") ;
474-6316 I
Prime Time
For Celebrating.
Graduation
(Private Rooms Available)
Mother's Day
Special hours: 11 a.m.-10 p.m.)
Make Reservations Early!
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Serving the Midwest's Finest Prime Rib
63rd & Havelock 466-8424
56th & Highway 2 423-2288
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Staff Photo by Craig Andresen
Four UNL students take advantage of this week's warm temperatures to catch a few rays in front of Selleck Hall.
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by KRIS MULLEN
For some people, a couple of summer afternoon hours
at the local swimming pool may mean a chance to work
on one's two-and-a-half gainer-with-a-front-twist. But for
others, it means the perfect opportunity to work on the
perfect tan.
A dark tan - the summertime goal of many - has been
called "healthy looking," "glowing," and "sexy" by UNL
students.
A tan and summer seem to be synonymous. But
doctors warn that the healthy-looking tan today may
cause health problems in the future.
Dr. Stuart Westburg, a Lincoln dermatologist, recom
mends that people spend only a reasonable amount of
time in the sun doing their outdoor activities.
"Don't just lay in the sun," Westburg said.
He said that skin type, such as light skin that easily
burns, makes a difference in how it is affected by the sun.
"But the biggest danger," Westburg said, "is the re
peated deep tan year after year."
Repeated dark tan, he said, can cause various kinds of
skin damage.
He said that the most common types of damage are
premature aging, wrinkles and - after 20-30 years of sun
exposure - skin cancer.
Actinic kerotosis is a skin disease caused by sun
damage. It first appears as thickened, rough brown and
reddish areas on the skin. It gradually thickens and can
turn into scales or warts that must be removed - a process
that leaves scars.
Every day, Westburg treats patients who have sun
damaged skin. He said that many of those are people who
have to be out in the sun a lot, such as farmers and con
struction workers.
Westburg recommends sun screening lotions for pro
tection. The lotions, he said, have Sun Protective Factors
(SPF) ranging from two to 16. The lugher the SPF numb
er, the more it protects the skin from the sun's rays.
Continued on Page 14
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Copyright 1982
W. C. Frank If J J IfZpf 'f TfS 11 .
Investr
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We, the staff at W. C. Frank, would like to thank you
for helping make our first year a success. During the week of April 24 through
April 30, we will serve you our 100 MEAT, Hot and Delicious W. C. Franks for just a quarter!
It's our way of saying thanks. Good luck on finals, have a good summer, and well see you next fall!
1 320 Q StFGo4 Downtown
Hours: Sun. thru Thurs. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Frl &
Sat. 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.
"A Frank We Can All Afford"
