To the OP, I would suggest going over to a couple of my favorite figure based sites, timelines and Planet figure.
With all due respect to my fellow posters here, you really should learn to paint eyes, even in 1/35. There are guys who can get good results in gaming figures, something less than 1/48. You can get by with a wash and dry brushing, maybe, if you have a big bunch of figures and lots of scenery on a dio, but a single figure will come alive with realistic eyes.On the other hand, check out this thread of some work by Dan Capuano, who works at an amazing rate in 1/35. That dio took something less than a year.
Yes, learning to paint them is a skill unto itself. There's a lot of trial and error along the way, but eyes, thousand yard stares, etc. but when you nail it...think how proud you'll be. For some top notch examples, take a look at Marion Ball's work here. The 54 mm figures are only a bit larger than you 1/35s. I've only seen Archer eyes used on a few figures at the IPMS national in 2002. My reaction was they looked like dol eyes.
Also, avoid using pure white for the sclera (white). I use a Vallejo's Pale Flesh and a drop of brown, green, or one of several shades of blue for the iris. You'll need a fine tipped brush, Kolinski sable is considered the gold standard. In busts, I'll often add a very thin wash of burnt sienna after I'm done with the eye to get a look of blood vessels at the corners.