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Show Page 6 The Thunderbird Monday January 27, 1986 IMPROVE YOUR LEADERSHIP SKILLS THROUGH INVOLVEMENT IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS FOR OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH STATE COLLEGE. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT ACADEMIC VICE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT ADMINISTRATIVE SENATOR (THREE FROM EACH OF THE FOUR SCHOOLS: ARTS & LETTERS, BUSINESS COMMUNICATION AND TECHNOLOGY, EDUCATION, AND SCIENCE. 12 TOTAL NOMINATIONS ARE HELD ON FEBRUARY 19, 1986 APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT CENTER PARENTS R IN THE SPONSORED BY THE ASSUSC AND SUSC ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT FEBRUARY 1, 1986. 7:00 PM PARENTS ESCORTED BY THEIR STUDENT (WITH VALIDATED I.D.) VILL BE ADMITTED FREE! COME SEE THE NEW CENTRUM AND HELP US CHEER ON SUSC AS THEY TAKE ON MESA! WEAR RED! S guidelines. A sign should be posted in each tanning room Pam Chissler of the National which warns of the possible Center for Devices and effects of the beds. Each client must also wear protective eye Radiological Health in a recent issue of FDA Consumer. goggles to save his or her eyes Even then, tanning is not from UVB radiation. harmless. Exposure to UVA The Hairitage House has radiation may reduce the risk of some of its own guidelines, said Lasson. In addition to the sunburning, but UVA also skin than the federal rules, she places an age deeper penetrates UVB and may increase the risk limit of 16 or older on clients, of other health hazards such as and she will not allow pregnant edema, vascular system damage, women or those on some and skin damage such as medications to use the beds. Chissler explains that premature aging. It may also increase the chances of skin photosensitizing drugs, such as cancer. Every time the skin is tranquilizers, birth control pills, forced to darken, its damaged or oral diabetes medications that much more, warns may cause the skin to yellow. Chissler. Regardless of the effects of For these reasons, local salons tanning, whether or not to seek must follow certain federal a tan is a personal decision. (continued from page 5) Braithwaite exhibit opening scheduled for February 6 CENTRUM! A Tanning beds a hit in winter SUSC A public reception will be held Feb. 6 at the Braithwaite Fine Arts Gallery to mark the opening of the dual exhibition Recent Works by Gaell Lindstrom and Utah '85, Utah Art Council Annual Competition winners. The opening is scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m. at the SUSC gallery with Lindstrom, professor emeritus of art at Utah State University and a former SUSC faculty member, to present a guest lecture at 8 p.m. Gallery Curator LaRae King Williams indicates that the dual exhibition will continue through Feb. 28. Lindstroms watercolors will be exhibited in the large gallery. While his works are influenced by Chinese watercolors he has been to China three times he notes that the paintings in this show are not Chinese nor could they have been. He does, however, use Chinese materials such as black ink, handmade traditional papers and brushes that he augments with Western-mad- e colors. They are all experiments, Lindstrom says. I did try to paint from imagination and stored imagery from the past. Lindstrom taught at USU for 26 years subsequent to a stint as associate professor of art and head of the art department at SUSC. Twenty-seve- n works will be included in the Utah 85 Traveling Exhibition which will be shown in the small gallery. MAEtE M Y DAY JOIN T.A.G. THE ASSASSINATION GAME MANDATORY MEETING TUES. JAM. 28H, to play we'll arm you with aart guns, portfolio pictures, and vital information. For more information 6 or contact Marty Harris at Play the most dangerous 9ame AT 5 PM. 50 HYDRO-TUBRIDES $2.50 FOR ALL-NITUBE! A BRING REFRESHMENTS! GHT E IF YOU DARE! |