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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1963)
Friday, April 26, 1963 The Daily Nebraskan Page 7 Eye Shadow, Liner Are Took Of Chic Grooming Tith Fashion Conscious A " CLOSE-SET EYES -(A) Apply bright shadow, blending gradually up and out past brow end. Line upper lid, widen at outer corner. Mascara outer lashes. Shorten brow at nose, lift end. SI WIDE-SET EYES -(B) Place muted shadow on inner half of lid. Line upper and lower lids close to nose. Concentrate mascara on inner lashes. Ovalize brow shape. Avoid high arch. SMALL, NORMALLY SPACED EYES (C) Blend bright shadow gradually, moving up and out to brow end. Apply liner above lashes on upper lid, below lashes. Riase and thin brow moderately. PROTRUDING, LARGE EYES - (D) Strip soft shadow across lid. Don't brighten eye white with vivid colors. Outline eyes very close to lashes, extend outer corners and leave open. Mascara lashes at outside corners. Raise and thin brows. ALMOND-SHAPED EYES (E) Emphasize natur al slant by outline of entire eye. Join Jiner at outer corner with upward tilt. Apply strip of exotic shadow up past brow end. Pencil high brow arch. mi DROOPING EYELIDS here. Spread muted shadow eye but lift upper line at end, Don't droop brows at ends. Architect Students Get Scholarships Three University senior ar chitecture students were awarded Nebraska Concrete Masonry Association Schol arships yesterday. The awards are made each year for excellence of archi tectural design using concrete masonry products. The winners are Ivar Han sen, frist; Ronald Bevans, sec ond; Joe Johnson, third. The students ware awarded $150, $100 and $50 respectively for their designs of a plant nur sery. Fritz Vierk, president of the Nebraska Chapter of the American Institute of Archi tects, and Linus Smith, chair man of the department of ar chitecture, were guest speak ers at the honors banquet. T. C. McGarry, president of the Nebraska Concrete Asso ciation, presented the cita tions to the students. Read Nebraskan Want Ads . I (F) False lashes are good over puffy area. Outline leaving the outline open. Mrs. Levinson Emphasizes Good Posture and Fashion By SUE HOVIK Nebraskan Staff Writer With the increasing popularity of new knits this year, it is even more impor tant for women to have good posture said Mrs. Ruth Levinson, assistant pro fessor of physical education for women. Standing tall on both feet is very im portant for good health and far one who wishes to look fashionable she said. Mrs. Levinson said that the shifts do hide pos ture somewhat, but added with a smile that most of them do come with a bait. She also pointed out that the fitted waists of A-line skirts look best when the waist is indented in the tame amount on both sides. Mrs. Levinson demonstrated how a poor stand with a shoulder slouch causes the waist on one side to be even with the hips and rib cages, and on the other side to be indented more than what is natural. An erect head is probably first in importance in good posture hints, she said. Mrs. Levinson pointed out that when the head is erect the rest of the body falls into its proper place. ' "Certainly, posture is very impor Diversity Spotlights Footwear Fashion footwear for spring and summer runs the gamut from conservative black pumps to bright multi-colored flats of every description. In dress shoes, black patent leather remains at the popu larity peak. Featured this spring is an opened up look in the shank of the shoe or a closed toe, open heel. The bone shades, in either leather or patent, rank second. The medium elghteen-eights inch heel size, rather than the very thin high heel, is extrem ly popular. Jubilee calf, a new leather process which gives the shoe a shiny, three-dimensional look, ranks high in shoe fash ion appeal. Many semi-dressy shoes are brightly multi-colored, again with the lower heel. Another new leather look is Kalfalope, a smooth leather that has been brushed up to give a suede-like appearance. Stacked heels in black pat ent are also popular for dress occasions. The walking shoe is once again dominated by stacked heels and broad toes. The "wheeled" sole and "snip" toe has a tapered toe, to give the shoe a pointed look, and a squared sole to give it a square look. Gals Make Mistakes With Hair The seven biggest mistakes that women can make in their hair cut and color were cited in a recent hair styling publication. They are: A woman should not look in the mirror merely from the neck up. Body propor tions should be considered be fore a hair style is decided upon. A hair color should be picked that is in the same color range as the skintone. Even a slight change in hair color usually requires a shift in makeup emphasis. A drastic hair color change may require a complete new look at the clothes closet and dressing table. Hair stylists usually agree that most women can wear most hairdos. That is, a pro fessional can adapt a given style to hair texture, given the proper latitude to thin, trim and shape the hair. Women should not go to a hair stylist and say she does not know how she wants to look because different hair styles require different amounts of money to spend on hair setting. Also, hair stylists cannot guess who the client secretly sees h e r self as. Hair should never be long er than collartop because at that length it can be curled and swirled into almost any style. Blondes and redheads should let the color speak for the hair and not get involved with intricate curls. After the age of 25, women should keep their hair short-1 er, moving up or back. Long hair on the over-twenty-five face accentuates lines, and gives a dragged-down feeling. tant with fashion," she said. She gave the following hints for good posture: chin in, head above the shoulders, hips and ankles tucked under. She pointed out that the walk is also important and that good carriage comes with a relaxed and easy walk full of life and stretch. There should be a free swing of the legs from the hips with toes pointed straight ahead. The only arm swing would be from the body mo mentum. Mrs. Levinson said that professional models have beautiful carriage, but add ed they are trained and hired to sell something. She said that the standard model's stance was fine for them for this reason, but for the average women who is interested in good health this stance would throw the inside of the body to one side. The new spring summer shoe fashion with the closed toe and open heel is good for the feet because the open heel pro vides some relief for the toes which are squeezed together in the front, she said. Mrs. Levinson said that the women with good posture looks and feels better. Forecast i x ran i f i sv WflDD He Dim The fashion fabric forecast according to the American Fabric Magazine for spring and summer clothes includes knits, silks and linens with novelty, man-made fibers in view also. In past years ribbon knits have been restricted to the $150 price tags, conservative styles and dark colors, lnis spring finds these knits com ing out in a new low price with bright colors and fash ions. Italian silk knits had a mo- inopoly on the market until two new American knits were developed that have the ex pensive appearance neces sary to achieve the right look for the "nothing" dress. The first knit is a sleek, very fine textured jersey of worsted and nylon. A f i n e silky looking double knit of nylon yarns is the second American knit doing well on the market. The silk fabrics of Emilio Pucci inspired the develop ment of a new silk-like dress of antron nylon and regular nylon which is ideal for the uncluttered, comfortable look and feel of the very popular silk fashions. The fabric is also weightless, wrinkle-resisting, packable, and availa ble in richly colored prints. A two tone chiffon mate lasses, all silk, is also strong this spring. The cobweb ef fect features classic patterns which become conversational pieces. Linen fabrics and fashions are still going very strong with their uneven, non-machine-like texture. The Cire or shiny black patent leather look is gaining popularity this spring with the trend towards the patent look. It gives an unexpected and chic look to sportswear and separates. A new water repellent version has recently been developed. Since the advent of skiing as a popular winter sport, l nylon "ski look" fanncs nave also become fashionable in sportswear. The nylon taffeta weave is now found in a great variety of printed pat terns. The small clear-cut ging ham checks, an all-time fa vorite, is now found in the seersucker fabric. This fash ion has still retained its clas sic simplicity coupled with bold and colorful fabrics. For beach and resort wear, cotton voile in dynamic prints of perhaps black and white is becoming strong this year. Sportswear agam features the familiar whitened warp chambray. This fabric, with its "sailing look, always ap pears novel and new and has the added advantage of be ing washable. From the early American designs and ideas in clothes comes the calico look. Based on early patchwork quilts, this strong favorite in the separates field has ties with the increasingly fashionable homespun and workclothes look. The appeal of denim and stretchability is combined in the denim stretch knit. Es- pecially popular for swim- wear, outerwear. SKiwear, slacks and jackets, this fab ric is being shown in black this year. Sees Knits, Silks, Linens lilt if Mtv"V ' . ; f I , ? - I iw&e" I A , r fi&mttWto' ,;:.:":;;;.-v-:v.':i-:-:-:- y-'-i & 4- -. ..Jv.-a,.:--;- : :j Ml LONDON INFLUENCE INTERNATIONAL TOUCH -Jane Fishenden of London, England, a freshman at the University, mod els an evening dress with a sari influence which she accessorizes with gold earrings and a gold cocktail watch. The shoes are gold, the purse gold, and a white fur will complement the high fashion gown. The dress, purchased in Lincoln, will return with Miss Fishenden to London in July. She is a freshman majoring in journalism. NU Grad Student Gets Appointment A University graduate stu dent and instructor in ele mentary German, Miss Gisela Starck, has been appointed to the Hastings College faculty as instructor in foreign lan guages effective Sept. 1, 1963. Miss Starck is a native of Swinemunde, Germany, which is now a part of the Polish zone. She received her Bachelor's Degree in Ge manic languages from the University in 1962. She will complete her graduate study in August. mmmm mm That he bought life insurance on her life? Everyone knows that a wife is worth much mora than money but think of the money it would take to hire a cook, laundress, maid, seam stress, purchasingagent, nurse maid, chauffeur, decorator, hostess Why, I think I'll send my husband to that nice CM I. man for insurance on me!" For Information on "wife in surance" let us send you "How Much is Your Wife- Worth?" GEORGE R. WRIGHT Suits 707 Lincoln Building 432-3289 Connecticut: Mutual life EKURANCE CQMPANT ,Jm "AND i - ,lM YOU View CAR WASH by Alpha Delta Pi pledge class 17th and R $1.00-0utside $1.25 Exterior & Interior 1-5:00 Sun., April 28 Tke CLDEST racr C'JTCF U "MOOSE" toWlStoittHYERTQttM Era SIM: & STEVENS "" ww! .1. WATCH FOR CARETAKERS" ill "FOOTS" If it f 9 II ow In!! AT The D MAORIS f Shirts Bermudas if Sport Coats hi 1127 'R" Su Er A TW
