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r« [) that shine! Face with cleaner, fresher skin PAGE 1! - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. AI'C'JSTSS. 1N» Food powerful learning tool for the young child From top to toe, you have more than 3,000 square inches ^of skin. But, if you have an oily or even partly oily complexion, you know that just a few of those inches can give you more trou­ ble than all the rest. You can learn to cope, though, and face up to fall with fresher, clearer skin. Here are the how-to's from Cover Girl. • Keep your skin sparkling clean. Regular cleansing will help to clear away excess oil be­ fore it gets a chance to plug up your pores. Wash your face morning and night, then follow with a cotton pad soaked with an antiseptic astringent cleanser to get skin spotless. During the day, use your astringent again whenever your face needs a re­ freshing clean-up. • Once a week, give yourself a steamy facial. Bring a pot of water to boil, remove the pot from the heat, tent a towel over your head and bask in the vapors for three to five minutes. Then go over your face with an astringent-soaked cotton pad to cool off. • Finding make-up that won't cake or change color can be a big problem. But, now there are make-ups specially formulated for oily skin. Cover Girl Oil Control Make-up is a water-base foundation; it gives all-day coverage that doesn't shine, doesn't turn orange-y or clog pores. And, for beautiful cheek color that looks fresh and clean hour after hour, there's Cover Girl Oil Control Powder Blush. Five oil-blotting ingre­ dients help prevent shining, streaking, or caking. • Touch up the T-zone. Most oil glands are concentrated in the center of your face -- fore­ head, nose and chin -- also known as the "T-zone." Shine-proof it with Cover Girl Oil Control Powder, a special translucent powder that soaks up shine every minute it's on. Carry your oil-blotting powder ' r* : •>}' , m - - TAKE SOME TIPS from Cover Girl on how to cope with oily •kin. Then face up to fall with a prettier complexion. 4 with you for touch-ups, and be sure to pat it on rather than rub it in. • Oily hair is usually partners with oily skin. So, keep hair shiny-clean to protect your skin. Concentrate on sudsing your scalp, where oil originates and, if you use a conditioner, apply it to the ends of hair only. Even the cleanest hair should be worn in an off-the-face style if skin is oily. • Stay healthy all over. Ev­ erything that's good for your whole body is good for your skin too: enough sleep so you Fall hairstyle helpers for well-groomed look Fall hairstyles are as neat and wearable as the "preppie look" fashions seen on campuses ev­ erywhere. All-American page­ boy tyles or new easy-care short cuts will keep a co-ed looking her fashion-best. But, before returning to school, students might need a brushing up course on hairstyl- ing techniques. For easy home styling, the Helene Curtis beauty experts offer the following suggstions: • Short, straight hair can have wave and body with a mini barrel curling iron. Style in just a little curl for fullness on top, or use a mini-curler to tame a cow­ lick. • Smooth out wavy locks with a professional-style shap­ ing brush. It looks like a curling iron, but has teeth like a comb, and it rolls right through curls to soften and tame them. Or, it can be used to give a little fluff to droopy locks. wake up bright-eyed and re­ freshed; a balanced diet, minus the foods that seem to make trouble for your complexion; and regular exercise in fresh, clean air. (Exercise livens up your circulation, helps skin sparkle.) • Keep your cool. Some ex­ perts feel that stress can speed up oil secretion. To be on the safe side, try to plan your days so you have time to relax and aren't always rushing around. Be sure to study every day too -- cramming for exams never does much for your looks! • Short on space? Try a com­ pact model blow dryer or curl­ ing iron. An iron that telescopes or a dryer that folds can be stored in the most cramped space, and totes easily to the shower room or home for the weekend. • With longer hair, style in big waves at ends or sides with a regular-size curling iron barrel. It will give shape to big bangs or tame wisps into soft, pretty waves. • Select appliances best suited to your hair needs. Length and cut, hair type and condition, all affect the choice of styling appliances that will work best. [ T O N E S I 3719 W. ELM McHENRY BACK TO SCHOOL NEW TUNES SALE ALL <8.98 LIST BILLY JOEL JEFF BECK ALL <8.98 LIST BILLY JOEL "GLASS "THERE £ LP's ONLY $6.00 HOUSE" BACK" w/This Ad AC-DC BLUES "BACK BROTHERS Offer Ends IN "SOUND­ August 27, 1980 BLACK" .// TRACK" JACKSON BROWNE "HOLD OUT" CHARLIE DANIELS "FULL MOON" ROLLING STONES | EMOTIONAL RESCUE", QUEEN "THE GAME' When a teacher or parent finds a medium through which many ideas can be taught, the learning process is off and run­ ning. Food, which appeals to all of the senses, is such a medium. it is a powerful learning tool which can be used in many ways to help a young child discover the world around him. The child who is allowed to participate in the preparation of meals increases his or her poten­ tial for physical development. Chopping, kneading, squeez­ ing, mixing and tossing increase muscle coordination. The differences in taste, smell, texture and size of a vari­ ety of foods help promote phys­ ical development. Learning about people and their foods can teach children the differences between cul­ tures, the importance of the World's food supply, how land is used for food. the impact of lifestyles on various eating habits, and the culinary tech­ niques of faraway lands. Counting, geometry (space, size and shape), weights and fractions are best understood when examples are provided. Foods are an excellent tool for teaching mathematics. Children discovering the world of words can practice their newly acquired language skills by reading labels, plan­ ning a meal and identifying foods Of utmost importance is the power of foods to reinforce so cial development and a feeling of independence as the child takes part in a variety of food experiences. Get back to school on time wearing a fashionable watch School bells are ringing once again. Get back toclass on time, that all-important first day and every day after, with a new watch. It's what every back-to- schooler needs, says the Jewelry Industry Council, not only for those early morning risings, but to get home before curfew those weekend nights. For time pieces, the "watch­ word' is slimmer, with the look of fashionable bracelets. In time with the trend towards more style-minded school apparel watches make beautiful acces- GET IT TOGETHER--APF Electronic** Imagination Machine with peripheral* ia a complete peraonal computer •yatem that will aid atudenta in organising every aapect of their Uvea--from storing claaa notes to weekend entertainment. The Imagination Machine includes color, memory, music synthesiser and expandable options by adding the Building Block to accommodate a printer, telephone modem and mini floppy disk drive (as shown above). In the dorm or in the home, ita uses are only limited by a student's imagination. In addition, APF has designed a complete library of entertain­ ment, management and educational programs (li*i.!u«liug « typing cassette!) making The Imagination Machine the ulti­ mate student aid. For further information, call APF Elec­ tronics: 1-800-223-1264. Switchahlc bands add ver satility to any wardrobe. Keep an eye out lor woven, mesh or chain bracelets. In leather straps, reptile and lizard, as well as fine grained calf, are classics for both men's and women's watches. In men's watches, yester­ day's square face has shaped up into rectangular and tKtagon de­ signs. l or proms or those spe­ cial evenings out, women's watches arc round. The analog is a favorite be­ cause it's great for evening or day wear. Watch them sparkle at night with gold faces, high­ lighted with tiny jewelled hour markings. A lovely pendant watch with a touch of antique charm can take the place of other jewelry neckwear. The second or sweep hand which has been noticeably ab­ sent during the past few years is sweeping its way back onto watch faces. A more exercise and sports-conscious 1980 life­ style^ is the reason. 'Clever conversation pieces arc special function watches that give the time in different /.ones and countries or that mark the phases of the moon. Watches for fun face up with sport themes, cartoon favorites and abstracts. Today's watches, made to withstand the elements, are water, shock and dust- resistant. Before getting back to school this fall, make sure you've done your homework. For a technical and fashion-wise education about watches and any jewelry, •» ..rnyr'ic fra-nrVour jeweler. He'll give you profes­ sional and helpful advice. 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