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Fashion World Split Down the Middle

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Strut-lured unil jjeometrical is Vidal Sassoon's way lo hairbeauty (left). John Garrison's coiffures are lacy and soft.

NEW YORK (CFN) ?Two opposing hairdresser camps aregoing at each other at the moment with scissors and comb! Thecontroversy concerns the architectural versus the soft look inhair design. .

woman's type or personality, by

lightening, brightening, or deepen-ing her own hairshade. Even cov-ering gray hairs.

Apparently, age is the key tothe fashion-world split. The youngadult seems to favor the new andstreamlined, while the over-30'stake a more traditional approach

to fashion. It is unlikely that thetwo opposition forces will com-promise in the near future, sincethe "way-out" set, as their elderslike to call it, is gaining new mem-

bers every day.

Population experts tell us that,by 1970, 76 per cent of our cit-izenry will be between 20 and 25years old. And that makes a lotof supporters for the "Upbeat"look.

The Clairol Institute of Hair-coloring recently clarified the is-sues in a show called, "Beautyand the Upbeals" presented forthe nation's press. The leading

exponents of both schools of hair-style were on hand to inform andentice the audience to their way

of thinking.

the Garrison models, sportingsoft, loopy coifs, with a burst ofapplause.

It was another story, however,where the younger members ofthe press were concerned. Thecurly, feminine coifs received po-lite applause, but the real enthusi-asm was accorded the structured,chiselled hairdos."Vidal Sassoon, front-rank advo-

cate of today's stark, geometricalhairstyles, showed his coiffeur de-signs in contrast with those of

John Garrison, a hold-out for thesoft and feminine in hairstyling

and raiment.The results were dramatic.

Some editors gasped as the short-haired Sassoon models came on-stage. These same women greeted

Innovations in hairstyling are

matched by those in haircoloring.

Quick shampoo-in colorings likeNice 'n Easy make it so simple

to accent one's natural hair color.Both Mr. Laurence, Vidal Sas-

soon's chief haircolorist, and JohnGarrison used the haircoloringsto more clearly define a young

The one thing that may change

their views will be boredom withthe fashion, in a few years.

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May 17 This examination, opento college seniors and gradu-

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located in various Federalagencies both in Washington,D. C. and throughout the U.S.A few overseas positions willalso be filled.

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WINSTON-SALEM Vete-rans with more than 180 daysof active military duty dis-charged from the service sinceJanuary 31. 1955, have at leastuntil March 3, 197fi to completea GI home or farm loan under

I the new GI Bill. W. R Phillips,j Manager of the Winston-Salem

I Administration Regional Officei pointed out today.

The new law. bringing to vet-

| erans of the p'ist-Koroan pe-

j riod GI loan privileges \u25a0 hither-: to available only to veterans of

World War II and the Korean("Conflict, carries its o'.\n mini-[ mum deadline of in after

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Phillips said a maximum eli-gibility date of twenty years

I after discharge from the quali-! fving active is also in

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] disabilities will have the maxi-mum 20-year entitlement.

Between those minimum andmaximum periods, individualveterans will reach thejtermi-nation of their ac

cording to the following for-mula:

Add ten years to the date ofthe last discharge from activeservice plus one year for eachthree-month period of that ser-

The veterans must hold a dis--harge other than dishonor-able. However, Phillips said, ifa veteran is released becauseif a service-connected disabil-ity, the service time may beless than the-stipulated 180-plus days period.

The new law also benefitsthose servicemen who remainon active duty after complet-ing at least two years of serv-ice. They may obtain VA-guar-

anteed loans while still in thearmed forces.

For details see ServiceAnnouncement No. 369. Theannouncement may be obtainedfrom George E. Moore, Jr., Ex-aminer-in-Charge, located a tWindow 11, Main Post Office,

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FLASH! BOFF! AARGH!Good grooming is IN!

NEW YORK (CFN) ?You may not have heard about themin your neighborhood yet, but a mad, frenetic, appealingly ag-gravating group known as the "younger generation" is fasttaking over the country. They range in ages anywhere from 15to 25 and their membership is growing everyday.

They are becoming legends in otheir own time with such "hap-penings" as these: local highschool students in Boston haveformed tree-climbing societies tokeep teenagers off the streets;more youngsters would prefer to

become teachers than a sixthBe.itle: 1965 saw teenagers con-sume .*SO million pizzas tfor anhors-d'oeuvre!.) spend moremoney on clothes and groomingaccessories and still managed to

look sloppier than any othergroup at any other period inhistory, except maybe tor Atillaand his Huns (no. not anotherLiverpudlian singing group.)

lo put it more concisely, to-day's frug-oriented youngster isswathed in contradictions; Andthe more sensational and ratherappalling object lessons of shaggyhair, ghastly grooming habits andwearing apparel really representa fraction of the actual teenagepopulation.

A survey of high school sen-iors and college freshmen in sixleading cities, conducted recentlyby the National Institute of Dry-cleaning clearly showed that themajority of young people feltthat "casual" definitely did notmean sloppy.

On the contrary, most young-sters today regard the deliber-ately sloppy dresser, that- "u\i-made bed" look, the "bare feetbunch." and the "shaggy dog-faced boy' syndrome, as beingphony, pretentious and just asunwelcome at a party or oncampus as the too-nattily attiredclown with ultra-sleek clothes,ornate jewelry and "thatoff the grease rack" look.

One Princeton freshman whowas all for casual styles said,"Ideally, the look you want toachieve in your clothes is one of

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complete indifference; as thoughyour mind and your money werebeing spent elsewhere. But makesure whatever you wear?evenblue jeans?is clean and neatlypressed. Good grooming makesall the difference if you've gota midget-size clothes budget towork with."

food spots are definitely majorfaux pas on the current scene.Granny dresses, shapeless sacks,wispy discotheque dresses, how-ever Mod. Boss or Pop. must

look cusp and fresh and brand-new snowfall clean, according tomost of the girls interviewed

"Good grooming makes goodsense" is this year's slogan forthe annual Good GroomingWeek. April 24th through 30th.Ami since today's younger gen-eration is so action-minded andsocially aware, they should bepersuaded that this is the perfecttime to take a drvcleancr lo lunch!

Defeat of the So-Called Anti-Discrimination Bill Called For

NEW YORK?The AmericanJewish Congress this week call-ed for defeat of a bill in thestate legislature that it saidwould "paralyze" efforts by lo-cal boards of education to endde facto school segregation.

Gordon said the proposalwould make it illegal for schoolboards to reorganize or rezoneattendance lines.

"Such restrictions on a localboard and state education au-

thorities would be educational-ly absurd and could lead onlyto chaos," he said.

Murray A Gordon, chairmanof the New York Metropolitan

Council of the Congress, saidthat the bill (S.I. 2311) intro-duced by Senator Norman FLent, Republican of Nassau

"The restrictions -w ou 1 dfreeze local schools into theirexisting mold, paralyze localschool board from doing any-

thing about the problem and,

in the process, build up com-munity discord."

"masquerades as an anti-dis-criminatory measure but, infact, prohibits local boards ofeducation from assigning pupilsin a way to create racial bal-ance in the schools." The American Jewish Con-

gress leader noted that theI State Board of Regents was

I strongly opposed to the LentBill.

The bill provides that "nostudent shall be assigned or

compelled to attend any

school" on account of his race

creed, color or national origin.

"In actuality," the AmericanJewish Congress leader declar-ed, "the Lent bill seeks to keep

white pupils from being as-

signed to predominantly Ne-gro-attended schools.

"Its main purpose is to main-' tain the status quo and, with itIde facto segregation."

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SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES-

A Queen on the Campus

"*&*S^JIPIPJunior Mi«s A Stmlv'ftr Grae«*

NEW YORK ((FN) On a snow-covered campus nearDetroit. Michigan. the -sjnile of 17-year old freshman PatriciaAngela Gaunder is warm enough to start daffodils growing inthe snow. 0 ?

Radiantly all-American. Patri-cia is America's Junior Miss ofl l>ftS; truly a unique title, becausethe annual Junior Miss Pageant is jnot just a "twain > contest." Spoil- jsored In several leading I'. S.corporations, including John H. jBreck. Inc.. the Pageant emplia- isizes character development. Igrace, and personality in the 50 Isenior high school girls who rep-resent their individual stales.

The annual Pageant was devel- joped from a long-ago tradition? [Mobile. AI aham a"s colorf ill iA/.ilea Irail f estival?in which 1only local girls were permitted to 1promenade. Hut last year. 40.000 jgirls from even slate in theUnion participated in 900 state :and local pageants before the ififty finalists were chosen.

Pat t launder, an ardent hospital |volunteer, member of the glee !club, and a surprisingly good Ibasketball player, representedMichigan's pride and hopes andtraveled to Mobile where she re-ceived her crow n before a nation-wide television audience.

As America's Junior Miss. Pa- ttricia received a complete collegescholarship donated by the Pa-geant's sponsors including JoltaH. Breck. Inc., an extensive tour |of the United States and manyother prizes. In addition, Patriciais making a series of guest ap-pearances on CBS-TV's "Alumni iFun." the popular game show j

A "Kp)jiil"Freshman

sponsored by the American Cya-namid Company., where well-known college graduates competefor scholarship grants for theirrespective universities.

In keeping with the spirit ofthe Junior Miss Pageant. QueenPatricia entered Marygrove Col-lege near Detroit, Michigan,where she is studying to becomea teacher. When she graduates, itis a toss-up question whether Pa-tricia will join the Peace Corpsor work in this country withseriously handicapped children.

Lightly lies the head that wearsthe crown?when she is the reign-ing America's Junior Miss.

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