Makeup more than color
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
New look is natural
AWS Fashion Board By KAY WILLARD
Makeup is no longer just a mere color. Today makeup is treated as a shimmering, changing texture and shape.
Beauty experts are using this new makeup to make women appear natural.
The key to this new look is the sheer, dewy texture of the natural skin tones. The increasingly popular blusher and moisturizer help achieve the new look, without the matte, masked look.
The focus is also on the eyes.
They are being made to look livelier and lovelier.
THE NEW COLOR liner gives eyes darkness and depth without harshness.
White eyeshadow is being applied below the eyebrow for added sparkle. False eyelashes seem to be a real craze, and they too help to make the eyes appear larger and more open.
Natural eyebrows are in! Today's beauty rules say to brush only, the eyebrow pencil is out.
The last step in achieving the new "natural" look is in lipstick.
Burnished and frosted wine tones heighten the natural lip color and give the lips a new dimension.
Viet assembly objects to veto
SAIGON — (UPI) — Rebellious constituent assembly members today demanded that the military government be stripped of its power to tamper with the constitution they are writing.
Pinnings
Pam Lebo, Leawood junior majoring in elementary education, Alpha Phi; to David Harrington, Summit, N.J., junior majoring in aerospace engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Deedra Lucas, Chanute senior majoring in speech pathology, Chi Omega; to Rich Wilkinson, Topeka senior majoring in secondary education at Kansas State, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Patty Gilliland, Hutchinson senior majoring in speech therapy, Chi Omega; to Harry Wiles, Topeka senior majoring in business, Delta Tau Delta.
Marnie Mohs, Shawnee Mission senior majoring in language arts education, Chi Omega; to Steve Campbell, Lawrence, first year law student, Phi Gamma Delta.
Jeannie Opperman, Skokie, Ill., junior majoring in English, Chi Omega; to Jerry Barney, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, junior majoring in special education, Delta Chi.
Bev Lingenfelter, Shawnee Mission junior majoring in language arts education, Chi Omega; to Dave Imler, Phoenix, Ariz., Air Force Academy First Classman.
Dawna Adams, Great Bend senior majoring in speech therapy, Chi Omega; to Dick Schulze, Clay Center senior majoring in business, Kappa Sigma.
Up with the flag . . out with the news!
Please stand notified. Just received a new and many-colored shipment of British Byford lambs' wool sweaters $15.95
The first open rebellion against the government's veto power was signalled by more than 20 speakers in a stormy three-hour session.
The members objected to the government's decree law which gives Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, chief of state and chairman of the ruling military directorate, the power to veto and change sections of the constitution before it is promulgated.
His decision is not final, however. It can be overruled by a two-thirds majority of the 117member assembly.
10 Daily Kansan Thursday, November 10, 1966