Newspaper Page Text
Page 11
March 18,1980
The Wolverine Observer
Cont'd.
Rehaussant Votre Beaute
Dear Mimi
How can I help hide the ugly
dark spots in my skin? I have
tried those skin lighteners but
they never get an even tone.
Signed half & half
Dear Halt & halt
It is very hard to adjust skin
toners to you own skin,
however they are very ef
fective for some. I suggest a
foundation fa make-up for
skin) to cover those
spots.There are also special
spot hiders to wear with foun
dation. Such companies as
Flori-Roberts or Fashion Fair
are good to try.
Dear Mimi
Everytime I try to wear
blush, it never looks like the
models I see on the cover of
magazines. What is it that I'm
doing wrong?
Signed Unaccomplished
Dear Soonjo be accomplished
You are . probably not
feeling to find out just where
your cheekbones are. Suck
your jaws in and feel for the
bone. Once you have found it
start midway from the begin
ning of the bone and proceed
backwards into your hairline.
If correctly done it should aim
right above sideburns. Prac
tice makes perfect!
uear Mini
What can I do about the
dark circles under my eyes?
Signed Droopy
Dear Droopy
Try wearing a cover stick.
They come in light, medium,
and dark depending on your
complextion. Most cosmetic
companies make them.
Dear Mimi
What is the purpose for
lining your lips before put ting
on lipstick? Is it necessary?
Signed Just Interested
Dear Interested
Most women are lining their
lips because they think it is just
the latest thing, but actually To the young ladies of To write to Mimi
models do it to get a perfect Morris Brown College and
outline then finish the rest. Il is ladies of surrounding cam- Address:
not necessary unless you find puses, feel free to write in to
it important to have a perfect Mimi to ask questions dealing Mimi
fini S H with how to make the better c / 0 Wolverine Observer
you in the field of beauty, Morris Brown College
fashions, etc Atlanta, Georgia 30314
Morris Brown
Presents
Amb. Mulcahy
Morris Brown College presen
ted Ambassador Edward W.
Mulcahy, Ambassador to
Tunisia, in a seminar on Op
portunities in Foreign Service in
the Student Affairs Division of
which Mrs. Magnoria Smothers
is Vice President.
Ambassador Mulcahy was
born in Massachusetts in 1921
and educated at Tufts University
(B.A. 1943) and the Fletcher
School of Law and Diplomacy
(M.A. 1947). During World War
II he served as an officer in the
U.S. Marines in the South and
Central Pacific where he was
wounded twice in action and
awarded the Silver Star.
Since becoming a career officer
in the Foreign Service in 1947 he
has specialized in African Affairs
and has been posted in Kenya,
Ethiopia, Eritrea, Rhodesia,
Tunisia, Nigeria, and Chad. In
addition, he has served on special
US or UN missions in the French
Extra
continued from pg. 4
bares no comparison with the
Atlanta Journal, San Francisco
Chronical or the New York
Times, the reporters do try to
display similiar ideas and
creations that these large
publications have to make the
various news attractive to the
■ eye of the reader. The
masterhead is one of the
newest additions to the paper.
There is a slight lack of
organization amongst the staff
but with some great efforts the
paper will soon be the first in
the A.U.C.
The staff asked the M.B.C.
public to help guide them by
being supportive of the college
and by reporting any news
which you feel is worthy of
publication. All comments are
welcome by the staff. This is
your college newspaper and
you are the people who make
up the news.
"Wonders are many, and
none is more wonderful
than man." Sophocles
During the past decade, college
costs approximately doubled.
and British Cameroons, in the
Trust Territory of Ruanda-
Urundi and twice in Zaire. He has
also been stationed at Munich,
Germany and Athens, Greece
and has been a member of the US
delegations on the U.N.
Trusteeship Council and the UN
General Assembly.
During three tours of duty in
the Department of State he has
served in the Office of Personnel
and in the Bureau of African Af
fairs. In 1970 he was named
Minister-Counselor at Lagos,
Nigeria and in 1972 was ap
pointed Ambassador to Chad
where he served for two years.
He returned to Washington in
1974 as Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State for African Af
fairs until he was appointed in
1976 as Ambassador to Tunisia.
Under the State Department's
Diplomat-in-Residence Program
Ambassador Mulcahy was
assigned early in 1979 to Atlanta
University where he is helping to
organize a new graduate center in
international affairs.
Religion
(Continued from Page 4)
Various churches from our
College Community have been
invited to participate and share.
Plan now, to be in attendance
and pass the word on to your
room-mate, colleagues and frien
ds.
MARTA
continued on pg. 9
Avondale and Decatur, total
convenience of the rail seems
to go to the low tax-paying
residences of surburban Atlan
ta.
When speaking of con
venience, they don't mention
not having to catch that bus
that seems to stop at every
nook and cranny to load and
unload, or that bus that has to
deal with city traffic jams, not
to mention traffic lights!
When speaking of con
venience, they think about
how the people of these sur
burban areas are delivered
back and forth to work (or
whatever) without having to
cope with some intowners boil
over with anger.
Naturally, you would ex
pect this now, but with
prospective stations underway
MARTA's aim to please and
benefit all seem to somewhat
fulfilled.
Remember, however, no
matter how hard one tries it's
very difficult to please all of
the people all of the time.