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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Feb. 6, 1964
Campus Hair Styles Mimic Celebrity's Whim
Bv Jim Langford
Where hair styles are concerned, KU coeds seem to follow trends set by celebrities rather than those set by hair stylists.
Lonne Carson, Atchison freshman, and a hair stylist at the Campus Beauty Shoppe said, "They see something and then they want it."
"FROM WHAT I've seen," Carson said, "KU coeds tend to try to cut their own hair or have their roommate do it. This essentially is bad since the haircut is the most important part of a hair style."
Carson, a hair dresser in Kansas City for a year before coming to KU said his clientele there, more in the 21 to 35-year-old age group followed trends more closely.
"The coeds seem to be following a trend on this campus," Carson said, "but I don't know who established it. I would say the majority of college girls need to be taught how to wear their hair. This style where they pull their hair back and up and then let it drape in back doesn't fit the majority of the facial shapes of the girls who wear it, but, they do wear it."
"TRENS IN hair styles." Carson said, "are set by the National Association of Hair Dressers. Conventions are held about every six months by the Association to establish a new trend."
"These conventions are attended by approximately 150 hair dressers," he said, and a new trend is brought out about every six months."
Carson said that certain trends are established by well-known hair stylists such as George Masters in California and Mr. Kenneth in New York.
"These are their own personal ideas," he said. "While at the convention the hair dressers establish and work on an idea, decide on a final style, name it, and then begin to publicize it. They run pictures of it in magazines such as American Hairdresser, Vogue, and McCalls."
"THEY CREATE AN UP version for the new trend for evening wear, and a down version for day and casual wear." Carson said.
According to Carson, an up version is just what it says, a style where the flow of the hair goes up and the down version is almost the reverse. The style of the hair flows down.
"Masters right now likes to work with long hair, emphasizing motion and direction, and bangs brought from the middle of the head." Carson said. "Mr. Kenneth, who specializes in haircuts, is known right now for his Arrow Cut. Normally a haircut is straight across the back and then moves up toward the forehead along the sides, the length varying with individual tastes."
"THE ARROW CUT," Carson said, "comes forward along the sides and downward toward the jawbone."
Carson said that a year ago the trend was "dancing waves" characterized by deep wide waves worked in almost anywhere in the coiffure. "This was to get away from the backcombed teased look," he said. "It could be bourffantness either in height or in width but not in both."
"After that came the 'Belle' hair style," Lonnie said, "emphasizing ringlets instead of waves."
ACCORDING to Carson there were three versions of the 'Belle'. The day style was worn down with one or two overlocks, strands of stray hair that are curled away from the natural flow of the hair style. The evening style was worn up on the head emphasizing a lot of love-locks. The third version, 'the jockey cap' was for sportswear. This style
Pinnings
Belinda Brown, Topeka sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma to Mike McPhrerson, Topeka sophomore, Phi Delta Theta.
Susan Lawrence, Bartlesville sophomore. Kappa Kappa Gamma to Bill Engber, Wichita junior, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Sissy Maloney, Hutchinson senior,
Kappa Kappa Gamma to Roger
Morrison, Salina junior, Delta Upsilon.
featured hair pulled across the forehead, down, and swung to the side, simulating the bill of a cap.
"The present trend," Carson said "is called the 'Dandy'. It is characterized by some waves, and the flow of the hair moves forward like a pixie cut. The focal point of the hair style is between the crown and the middle of the head, moving forward into a bang emphasizing height at the crown."
"A new trend should come out in the next month," Carson said. "It will either be a complete drastic change in hair styles, or will be similar to the last three. These last three accented height at the crown and lowness at the forehead, using waves instead of straight hair. The last two have emphasized lovelocks for evening wear."
"The majority of people who try to wear the latest hair styles are usually one behind." Carson said. "For an example, if, say the 'Belle' were going out and the 'Dandy' coming in, they would be more likely to want the 'Belle'."
"HOWEVER, no matter what the trend is," Carson said, "the hair style should follow the facial shape and reflect the wearer's personality. A hair style should reflect the person and at the same time minimize the bad points and emphasize the good points of facial features."
--year medical student at KU Medical Center, Phi Kappa Psi.
Molly Molden, Omaha, Nebraska senior, Gamma Phi Beta to Mike Miller, Omaha, Nebraska senior at Iowa State University.
Patricia Thomas, Hays senior, Delta Delta Delta to Nicholas Paris, Leawood senior.
Susan Cole, St. John senior, Gamma Phi Beta to Dave Palmerlee, Lawrence senior.
Sharon Duffendack, Kirkwood, Mo.
senior, Alpha Chi Omega to Bruce
Knight, Kansas City, Mo. senior,
Kapaa, Sigma.
Cheryl Wycoff, Shawnee Mission sophomore to Robert White, Shawnee Mission senior.
LeAnne Burnett, Kansas City, Mo. senior, Kappa Kappa Gamma to Tom Sawyer, Hutchinson graduate student, Sigma Chi.
Nancy Cheesney, Gardner junior to John Jackson, Darien, Conn, junior at Baker University, Zeta Chi.
---
Linda Hogendobler, Prairie Village senior, Gamma Phi Beta to Larry Schmidt, Kansas City senior, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Jeanette White, Parsons sophomore to Gary Jones, Parsons second
Ann Patterson, Leawood junior,
Delta Delta Delta to Richard Hite,
Shawnee Mission senior, Delta Tau
Delta.
WHATCHAMACALLIT TOMORROW
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BEGINNING FRIDAY, FEB. 7
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