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t 'I >1
Barber to cut out for the world
By Tammy Baiey
Emwa«3 Reporter
Outfits iii'> 31 years behind
the h.ir in i s i heir ui ibfl
Kurnpus Barber Shop, 851 E.
13lh Avc , owner lid Meyers
has seen everyone from
streakers it) Vietnam War
protesters pass by his win
dow
Mayars, til. said he‘s seen
almost every facet of campus
life, and now he wants to see
the world As of June 12.
Mayars' dreams of world
travel will in-come a reality
when he retires
Tni getting old and tired
and I want to travel," Mayars
said “I've never been east of
the Mississippi I have virtu
ally the whole world to see I
want to sen it all
Despite his big travel
plans, Mayan said lie'll mfas
ins job arid his customers,
many of whom are regulars
"I’d Iiisi* to think I give
them the best haircut they
i .in possibly get." he said
' It's not as convenient as oth
er plat its l*-< hum- of the park
ing. tail they'll light parking
to t ome fan k here
I'd like to thank my cus
tomers lor their support over
the years, he said "‘I've real
ly enjoyed them and I'm go
ing to miss them
Mayars said he sometimes
sees some bi/arre tilings
through his window. He s.iid
he once saw 12 naked stu
dents streak along 13th Ave
nue
"One girl looked al the
streakers running past and
turned to her friend and said,
'I guess my boyfriend is nor
mal after all.’ ” he said.
Despite people's attitudes
toward the "hippies" of the
totals, Mayars said he found
his long-haired male custom
ers to 1m- very pot Ho. A short
haired man wrote the one
bounced check Mayars re
ceived during his 31 years at
Ihc Kampus Barlier Shop.
I had no trouble," tie said
"They were all nice people
Students get rowdv ill times
They have to let off steam,
hut I've run across very few
students who weren't great
people I've had the cream of
the crop of the University "
by Mcf'ae* Shtfxj**
Ed Mayars, owner ot the Kampus Barber Shop at 851 E. 13th Ave ,
cuts the hair ot one othis foreign customers, Richard Librach ot To
ronto Mayars will retire trom the shop after 31 years and plans to
travel the world
Muyurs said lie argued six
yiMrx ago with u customer
who didn't believe foreign
students contributed any
thing positive lor the Univer
sity Muyurs said ho promptly
tacked up a large map of the
world on which pins repre
sent each customer's country
of origin The map represents
the international flavor of the
University anil helped his
foreign customers open up
about the places they’ve
lived.
"After pulling up the map.
they talked more than ever
be lore about their country,
their culture and their reli
gion.” he said
Men's haircuts haven’t
changed much since he first
begun working at the barber
shop, Muyurs said Today’s
mate students ask for flat
tops, just us men did 31 years
ago However, men may now
request that Muyurs shave
parts of their head to create
designs
In 1**22. the Kampus Bar
ber Shop opened under the
ownership of the lute Luo
Ueffenbacher. Muyurs began
working with Deffenbucnor
in UM>I and bought him out
three years later
The dad of u childhood
friend spurred Muyurs’ deci
sion to become u barber, he
said The man owned three
houses and hls< barbershop
Mayors siiid Ins friend's d;id
"hud .1 good life even during
the Depression." Ironically.
M.iviirs siiiii ho now owns
Ihroo houses und Ins busi
ness. Jiisi liki: his friend's hi
ther.
Mayors chose Penny Berry,
his son's girlfriend, to replace
him as Rumpus Barber Shop
because “she promised me
she'd keep it the same." Ber
ry. who has 25 years of hair
cutling experience, said
Mayors has taught her a lot.
“He’s helped me have a
positive attitude, und he's
helped me with my confi
dence." Berry said. "I'll bring
a few more people to the
area I don't want to change
anything, but it will have a
different feeling. It'll feel like
Penny's been here before
long."
Ked Rooster Barber Shop
owner Pute Peterson and
Mayors have been in friendly
corn po t i t io n for yours.
Mayors said. Peterson, whoso
shop is across the street from
tho Rumpus Barber Shop,
said he envies Mayors' retire
ment
"I would trade places with
him. iind I wish him loads of
luck." Peterson said
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