W e d n e s d a y April 29, 1981 d a to 1 No. Wä Arizona State University T e m p e , A r iz o n a H 1© Copyright, State Press, 1981 D ro p o u t Teacher ranks low, local educators say By La Verne Harris The number of ASU College of Education graduates is half of what it was in 1973 and teachers are leaving the profession at a higher rate than ever before, according to Tempe educators. They added the drop-off has led to predictions of a nation­ wide teacher shortage in 1985. In 1973 the College of Education had 1,427 graduates, and the number has steadily declined to 798 in 1980, the ASU director of student services said Tuesday. Kent Christiansen said this 50 percent decrease in the number of ASU students enrolling in the teaching program is a little higher than the national 43 percent. Robert Stout, dean of the College of Education, said students are deciding not to become teachers for the same Waiting in line . . . reasons teachers are leaving the profession. Students are advised by former teachers and parents not to enter the field because of economics and poor working condi­ tions, Stout said. Another factor in the decreasing number of teachers is that since 1969, women have been choosing other careers that previously were not open to them. John Waters, superintendent of Tempe Union High School District, said teachers’ salaries are “not sufficiently attrac­ tive.” Waters said twice as many teachers in his district have left the profession this year as last year, and many of them are finding other more profitable careers in business and in­ dustry. James Bell, ASU professor of secondary education, said people are telling students they are “crazy to want to become teachers” because they are not financially compensated for the amount of their professional education. A beginning teacher with four years of college makes about $12,000 a year. With two years of experience working as a cashier at a local grocery store, a person can earn $18,000 a year, he said. Waters said the low salaries indicate that society does not put a high priority on teaching, and consequently teachers are frustrated. Ralph Goitia, superintendent of Tempe School District No. 3, said the constant criticism educators receive is . . . for a handout perpetuated by negative press and a vocal minority, and is Students mob the MU Cochise Room, picking up pre- 10 staff and temporary employees have been distributing the often “unjust.” He said recent surveys taken in his district show that registration schedules for the summer and fall terms. About 31,000 packets, which may be picked up through Friday. parents overwhelmingly are content with the education their children are receiving. But he added that with children today having less selfdiscipline and fewer family ties, teachers leave education because it is ‘‘simply harder to teach. By John Donovan “These are symptoms of our society,” he said. on behalf of the University to A group of ASU students Building, pending ad­ present the film. Teachers’ frustration is increased when they feel their Ralph Carabetta, head of expend University funds to ministrative approval. has sunk more than $400 into standards of discipline are not supported by parents and ad­ the coalition, said it has purchase, lease or rent ministrators, he said. But Goitia added as long as he has been an X-rated film that may Dean of Students Leon spent $308 on the film and obscene and/or X-rated, por­ superintendent, the district board of trustees has never never be seen on campus. Shell and Vice President of more than $100 on publicity. nographic movies for view­ backed down on discipline issues. The Student Rights Coali­ Student Affairs George ing in University facilities "This is an independent for entertainment or social A local teacher said the responsibility of teaching has tion has leased the film Hamm have asked the state become “awesome. ” “Last Tango in Paris” for attorney general for an of­ group of students trying to activities.” “A parent called me the other day and said that he could presentation Friday, but the ficial opinion on whether the show ‘Last Tango in Paris,’ a This policy is being not do a thing with his son and he has was leaving it up to administration’s ban on X- University ban can or should film that has artistic challenged in federal district me,” the teacher said. “What if every parent hands over rated films may threaten the apply to a private student qualities,” he said. “This is court by ASU law student not smut.” their parenting responsibility to me? I’ve got my own showing. group. Mark Barnes, Neeb Hall children to worry about. ” Film Series Director Sharon A Jan. 9 memo from Shell Hamm said he will com­ The film showing ten­ Christiansen said until the public changes its attitude and Glicksman and two other s t a t e s , “ U n iv e rs ity ment today on the Student gives teaching back its integrity and recognition, teachers tatively is scheduled for ASU law students. room 191 of the Life Science Rights Coalition’s plan to employees shall not contract will continue to be underpaid and overworked. ASU group hopes to show X-rated film TJ co C IL A S U show n to lag in m in ority hiring Page 3 Ju m p in g for th rills Page 8 M is tie r c a tc h e s third-round draft Page 11 Page 2 State Press Wednesday, April 29,1981 n e w s PIONEER CAMERA SHOP b r ie fs from th e A s s o c ia te d Press Is giving away Autopsy held, police search for another missing man Haig finds skepticism on AWACS sale in Congress ATLANTA — Police searched for two more missing black youths Tuesday, as medical authorities said the 26th victim in Atlanta’s string of slayings probably died of asphyxiation, like 14 of the earlier cases. The body of 21-year-old Jimmy Ray Payne, who was last seen April 22, was found Monday floating in the Chattahoochee River. He was the fourth adult victim of slight build in the series of murders. Assistant Fulton County medical examiner Saleh Zaki said he had made a “working diagnosis” of death by asphyxiation in Payne’s case by excluding other causes. To determine a definite of cause, he said officials would need lab data that would not be available for several days. WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., running into a wall of bipartisan skepticism in Con­ gress, urged opponents of advanced military equipment sales to Saudi Arabia to wait for details before labeling the plan a danger to Israel. Haig hinted to a House panel Tues­ day that the Saudis will make concessions to U.S. interests in the Mideast in exchange for the sale and said he does not believe the Saudi kingdom will fall and allow secret equip­ ment on sophisticated radar planes to fall into Soviet hands. Haig’s appearance before the House foreign operations sub­ committee launched a summer-long campaign seeking Con­ gress’ support for the controversial sale. Rogers first pick in NFL draft Boston schools must stay open despite empty budget, judge says NEW YORK — George Rogers, the brawny No.l pick in the National Football League draft, is proud to have been chosen by the New Orleans Saints. As for those who weren’t proud to be fans of the “Amts” last year, Rogers hopes they will remove the bags from their heads. “I know the fans had paper sacks over their beads last year,” said Rogers after his name was called Tuesday to begin the NFL’s annual talent grab bag. “Maybe they’ll watch the games this year.” The New Orleans fans who covered their faces and dubbed the tMm the "Aints” had much to be embarrassed about in 1960. The Saints, who have never had a winning season since enter­ ing the league in 1967, were 1-15 on merit, ranking last in team defense and team rushing. * 1 0 0 .0 0 worth of free tickets to the Photoshow International at the Civic Center May 7-10 No Purchase Necessary. Nam e A dd re ss Phone Drawing to be held Sat., May 2nd. Drop coupon off at Pioneer Camera Shop Mon.-Frt. 8:30-6; Sat. 10-5:30 Tampa Center BOSTON — Saying students have a constitutional right to an “adequate education,” a judge Tuesday ordered Boston’s public schools to remain open even though there is no money in the school budget to continue classes for the 64,000 students. Superior Court Judge Thomas Morse Jr. issued his order after lltb-hour negotiations to come up with more money for the nation’s oldest public school system ended in a stalemate. The school system’s budget for the academic year ran out Tuesday and officials said they would have to close schools. Morse's ruling followed weeks of haggling between Mayor Kevin H. White and the City Council on bow to come up with money for the schools. A FREE M O N TH 'S RENT* Joseph Beming’s SPRING DIAMOND SALE CONTINUES WITH 20% SAVINGS . . . 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UNIVERSITY DR. “ IN THE ARCHES” 967-8917 O N E WEEK ONLY D avid Bow ie in Nicolas Roeg's film Th e m an w ho fell to Earth 201 E. C a m e i b a c k , S uit« 211 P h o e n ix , A rizo n a 6 5 0 1 2 Your Summer placéis waiting. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ( A ^ S ) ■ Br Mac BrownBagBargain \ Save big on a great meal! Just say the word and we'll pack a BIG MAC,® a LARG E ORDER of GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES all in a brown bag! 20% OFF You can enjoy resort-style living at apartment prices while you go to summer school. W.R. Schulz is now ottering a special three-month ren­ tal agreement at two ot Tempe's best apartments: Cedars and Monter­ rey Village. One bedrooms, studios and sparkling pools, beautiful landscaping, 24-hour emergency service, no-charge Resident Burglary and Property Protection Plan, and a whole lot more. Space is limited. To reserve your summer place call or visit the apart­ ment of your choice now. The Cedars -2100 N. Scottsdale Rd. 945-8423. Monterrey Village-805 W. Brown 966-9842. W R.SCHULZ APARTM ENTS EjJ Providing the Service You Deserve REGULAR MENU PRICE PLUS TAX Good Only At Apache & Rural Broadway & Priest Tempe Southern & Dobson Mesa l ~irSflSTEALI Good A p ril 20th thru M a y 17, 1981. AV Wednesday, April 29,1981 State Press Page 3 Competition hampers University hiring plan By Sharon E. Bushard ASU’s affirmative action programs face stiff competi­ tion in recruiting qualified women and minorities to fill faculty positions, members of affirmative action com­ mittees said Tuesday. ASU still lags behind affir­ mative action goals in hiring women and minorities, ac­ cording to a recent Arizona Board of Regents report. But affirmative action committee members say the lag is due to competition for the same qualified can­ didates both from other universities and from private business. The College of Architec­ ture has one woman in its work force of 35. The College of Engineering and Applied Sciences has one woman out of 160 faculty members, ac­ cording to the report And in most University departments, the hiring of women and minorities does not reflect the percentages of qualified candidates in the national availability pools for those positions. Dr. Lee M cPheters, associate professor of economics and a member of the business college af­ firmative action committee, said the College of Business Administration does not have the funds necessary to attract applicants away from other universities or private business. “It’s a market process,” he said. “Other universities Terrace Road Apartments GREAT SUMMER RATES RESERVE NOW FOR FALL pay a premium to recruit tions are rare, but women and minorities are not the women and minorities." McPheters said it is dif­ only ones difficult to place on ficult to compete with the faculty. “It’s not just women and universities such as Notre 1/2 block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, Dame and the University of minorities we’re having trouble finding — it’s Texas. 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, “Good people apply at anyone,” Brown said. plus many amenities. The College of Engineer­ ASU” but accept offers ing has to compete against elsewhere, he said. “Markets work and when even higher salaries offered it comes to affirmative ac­ by private business, she tion, it is impossible for ASU added. to compete aggressively for top-credentialed people,” he said. “There ought to be a fund to allow us to be more competitive.” Two female applicants for positions in the joumalism/B ic y c le b o x e d telecommunications depart­ ment "decided because of fo r S h ip m e n t dollars to go elsewhere,” Judith Ruch, journalism lec­ turer, said. “We do not compete on a in clu d in g b o x salary basis,” Ruch said. 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A p a c h e Tem pe Page 4 State Press Wednesday, April 29,1981 ------------- —............................................. ............ .......... “ I don’t love humanity. I don’t hate them either. I just don’t know them personally.” —Alan Arkin d a te p re ss I d e a lis m is n 't d e a d , it j u s t s e e m s t h a t w a y # Guest Editorial Idealism has a bad name these days. To dream of a world in which respect for one’s fundamental human rights provides the basic ideology upon which all behavior is based — to desire a world devoid of racism, repression, torture, and genocide — are fine aspirations, but are wishes nevertheless. To sincerely believe that these dreams can become a reality, and worse yet, to act upon that belief is to set oneself up for ridicule. In the name of pragmatism, many accept injustice as a constant. They dismiss acts of human cruelty as a part of human nature, saying “that’s just the way it is in this dogeat-dog world.” In the name of reality many say, “Oh, isn’t it a pity what is going on in El Salvador/Soviet Union/Iran, and it is just awful that our/their government is sending them aid, but we can't do anything about it. It’s just the nature of the real world.” Pity the poor radical who cares enough to try to change the inevitable! Doesn’t he know that he is destined to fail? TOMORROW IS VOM HASHOA, the day the Jews mourn the victims of the Nazi holocaust. Fourteen million people, Jews and non-Jews alike, were systematically persecuted for their race, religion, political beliefs, and even sexual preference. Never Lorrie Moore again, we say. But it is happening again, everywhere; not just in the Communist bloc, but also in those countries supported by our taxes! In El Salvador, official security forces randomly enter homes of refugees and kill the inhabitants. Leaders of trade unions who demand higher wages find themselves lying in a ditch, and entire orders of Jesuits are marked for extermination, for allegedly in­ citing rebellion. IN THE SOVIET UNION, political dissidents are committed indefinitely in mental institutions for expressing their opi­ nions. (Well, it figures —one has to be crazy to oppose the government, right?) Members of the persecuted Kurdish minority in Iraq are purged for expressing national sentiments, and it- should be noted that many of those who are released from prison have been sterilized. Non-Islamic religious groups in Iran, not to mention opposition political movements, are also under attack by govermentsanctioned paramilitary organizations. MILLIONS OF DOLLARS are spent each year on developing and training people in the most sophisticated torture techniques. Children of prisoners may be raised in Lorrie R. Moore, a junior sociology major, is a member of the ASU chapter of Amnesty Interna­ tional. prison or put up for adoption. Sometimes they are tortured in front of their parents as a means to extract confessions. The list of atrocities goes on and on, at­ testing to man’s capacity for the inhumane. Reality is a depressing picture, but the fatalistic attitude held by so many people only makes it worse. Some close their eyes to it, or make themselves see what they want to see. They are content with their simplistic solutions and parochial world view. Others, as mentioned earlier, simply accept the status quo as unchangeable, and go about their business. STILL OTHERS CHOOSE TO do something about it, motivated by the belief that things can and must change These are the idealists who write letters to govern­ m e n t o f f ic ia ls , p a r t i c i p a t e in demonstrations, attempt to educate the community, and plant the seeds of a grassroots movement for social justice and human rights. It is partly because of these “radicals” that one out of every two prisoners of con­ science adopted by Amnesty International, a non-partisan human rights organization, are freed each year. These dreamers understand that reality is a dynamic human creation, which can be changed for the bet­ ter. Even though they know that they may fail in their endeavor, it still does not keep them from expressing their outrage. “WE ARE BRANCHES of the same thick and leafy tree,” writes a child in the striferidden Middle East. In this nuclear age, our fates are so intertwined that we cannot af­ ford to turn our backs on one another. When the rights of one are violated, we all face that same danger. For this reason, the dice should be cast with those who want to change the system. Until the last prisoner of conscience is released, we should continue to act upon our dreams. Until torture becomes obsolete and the death penalty is made illegal, we should raise hell about it. Until we may rest assured that freedom of conscience is a fact of life, we must swing our fists along with the rest of the angry people. Cynics will laugh, saying “there goes another one, trying to change the system.” To which we should reply, “We are that system — who else is going to change it, if not us?” ¡letters Bimbos hurt Senate Editor: I was thoroughly disgusted last week when I attended my first ASASU Senate meeting. My reason for attending stemmed from a curiosity as to what our student government did, and after going, I can safely say that I would have rather remained curious. It was more than clear that personal dislikes were keeping needed legislation from being passed. Let me briefly educate you on the ASASU Senate. I can safely say that about one-half of the senators are swayed as easily as a seedling in a duststorm. A handful of senators, including, and especially, College of Law Sen. Bob Frank, ARE the duststorm. Unfor­ tunately, included in that dirt is the one with the veto power, President Tom Ajamie. On the other hand, there are those who are trying to enact needed legislation to help the ASU Community. Among this group are the ASASU vice presidents and a few senators, par­ ticularly Business Sen. Chris D’Adamo, who will have the unenviable job of working with a lot of these children next year as executive vice president. It was really pathetic to sit and watch a few “duststormers" take personal cheapshots at other people during the meeting. It is obvious that the Law senators Ajamie and a few other bimboes are in cahoots to keep power and pass legislation that will benefit them and their personal causes instead of the students’ cause. It also seems that past ASU President Mark Barnes is the head puppeteer, and also has some control over the ASU Supreme Court (I had better talk to my lawyer, Barnes is as suit-happy as the Rutledge family). I would like to address next year’s senators, since the damage is just about finished this year, with this rem ark: If any one of you is as spineless and childish as Law Sen. Bob Frank, who opposes legislation because of who proposed it, instead of on its own merit (or lack of), then do us students a favor and quit now. We need Senators who will work despite personal disagreements. Kevin Dean Junior Journalism Letter P o lic y The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timely publication, let­ ters should be typed, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters per line. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. If for some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your request will be honored. Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281 rtik It's pathetic — Tom's a bomb Editor: I have decided that it is finally appropriate for me to respond to some of the pathetically inaccurate statements and implications that have appeared in the State Press over the past few months. I will not respond to any of Tom Ajamie’s ridiculous allegations because someone who has been quoted in this paper as calling the presi­ dent of the University “Grandpa Schwada,” and the Dean of Students “Uncle Leon,” and fellow students such things as “a bunch of sneaky, undermining rats,” does not deserve rational response. It is ironic that Mr. Ajamie would call other people “sneaky” considering the fact that he gave his parents over $300 worth of athletic tickets this year which were supposed to be used for “ . . . promoting the good­ will and goals of Arizona State University and its aux­ iliary services and agen­ cies.” I would first like to re­ spond to President-elect Denise Dreiseszun’s con­ tinued claim of innocence concerning the accusation that she spent over the $450 limit on campaign expenses. Examining her official financial statement for the campaign reveals that Ms. Dreiseszun spent over $580 (after making appropriate deductions). Sorry Denise, that is over the limit . . . lucky the Supreme Court stepped in. Speaking of the ASASU Supreme Court, I think that it is interesting to note that only three of the five justices are legitimate, according to the very By-Laws that give them their authority. Two of the justices did not fulfill the minimal semester hour re­ quirements stated in the ASASU By-Laws at the time they were appointed by Tom Ajamie and therefore have never been properly approv­ ed by the ASASU Senate. The Court and Mr. Ajamie have realized this fact for some time but they have been too busy deliberating on ques­ tions concerning the applica­ tion of the U.S. Constitution and deciding who should be the next ASASU president to worry about such minor details. I would also like to respond to some of the accusations made about the ASASU Senate. It does not consist of “irresponsible” misfits who find “the worst possible alternatives” to current ASU issues as President Ajamie many times has stated. It is just that Mr. Ajamie has been trying to discount the Senate’s credibility all year by vetoing any proposals suggesting change to the current system, calling these proposals such things as “absurd,” “ridiculous,” and “big mistakes.” His efforts have been aided greatly by the efforts of State Press reporter (in charge of ASASU) Dave Schwartz. Schwartz is ad­ mittedly influenced by Tom, and in fact told me that he thought he should not be rehired to the State Press staff next year because he is “too biased.” I think it also appropriate to reply to Tom Fulcher’s plea to retain the Neeb Hall Film Series. Mr. Fulcher continued page 5 Wednesday, April 29,1981 State Press Page 5 New Waves By Gary Markstein $2.00 D IS C O U N T O F F T H E S E A YÉ5 DU>, I KNOIn ISHOOP / * 6MDUATÌ86THIS MAY... LISTEN CAD, R E G U L A R P R IC E S tm You HW I uifUTAUAEOüTirUMNIiErHOME-.JWr., 0001 IN SCHOOL wp V ..zoom,wo. AWHILf HM M M « « S ’ HAS I f 809«,...SEVEN7 f M en s C u t $ 8 00 B lo w Dry $10 00 W o m a n 's C u t $ 1 0 50 B lo w Dry. Iron $ 1 2 50 t A ll C u ts Includa Sham poo & C ondition er If needed. Coupon expires May 5, 1981. We Use and Recommend ★ R ED KEN 966-9061 continued from page 4 stated that the Finance Com­ mittee “did not judge pro­ g ram s on m e rit and justifications, but rather on arbitrary budget constraints and self-serving personal in­ terests.” Firstly, $125,000 in mandatory cuts cannot be co n sid ered a r b itra ry . Secondly, for Mr. Fulcher to imply that Matthew Scully was serving his own in­ terests and single-handedly eliminated the film series is greatly misleading, since the committee was unanimous in its decision to end the series. Finally, if Tom thinks it is justifiable to spend $21,034 to subsidize current movies on campus perhaps he should consider the entire ASASU budget and realize that worthier programs would have to be cut at the expense of the series. The last point I would like to make is that despite the controversies which have arisen this year, I have en­ joyed my term as executive vice president; and I shall G ET PAID FOR LYING DOWN ON TH E JOB! EARN UP TO $95.00 PER MONTH DONATING PLASM A Tempe Plasma Corp. 933 E. UNIVERSITY 894-1338 New Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 Fri. 8-3 New Donors: Mon. & Wed. 9:30-4:30 Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-2:30 ☆ This ad worth $5.00 for new donors ☆ leave my office maintaining, as I did when I entered it, that to succeed at the price of one’s convictions is not to have succeeded at all. Bob Mulhern Executive Vice President ASASU T H E H AIR K A M P 120 E U N I V E R S I T Y IN T H E A R C H E S U N IS E X S A L O N A MARCH OF D IM E S 10% Discount I to ASU Students on Repairs All Next W eek Pick your favorite ArtCarved class ring. Cut it out. Keep it with you for a while. G et an idea what it’s like to own the ring that says, “I did it!” Then, next week, have the genuine article fitted by. the ArtCarved representative visiting campus. For one week only, you’ll have our newest selection of ring styles to choose from — and a specialist who will make sure the fit is perfect. Plus, there will be some incredible ArtCarved offers to cut the cost o f your class ring . . . Rear Enginesim ports Ltd. 504 N. C E N T E R . M E S A 833-3670 your ties with the past during our “Great Ring Exchange!” Trading your old 10K gold high school ring for a new ArtCarved college ring could save you as much as $90. CUT the cost o f a traditional or contemporary Siladium ring to just $ 7 9 .9 5 — a special ArtCarved “Ring W eek” discount up to $20. CUT a smashing figure with a women’s class ring from our exciting new “Designer Diamond C ollec­ tio n .” A ny w ay you cut it, next w eek is the best w eek to select your ArtCarved class ring! /IRTC7IRVED ^ C O L L E G E RINGS " TUNE-UPS from $24.95 Import Car Repair VW - P o rsche - S p e c ia lists CUT . . SYMBOLIZING YOUR ABILITY TO ACHIEVE. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE » M .U. • M A Y 4 - 8 Deposit required. MasterCharge or VISA accepted. © ArtCarved College Rings Wednesday, April 29,1981 State Press Page 7 DISCOUNT PARTS DATSUN TOYOTA HONDA VW g jy W T F H W IMPORT PARTS* VIVMACHINE SHOPS NEW APARTMENTS 1 2 - 3 BEDROOMS *295 1216 E. Vlata Del Carro Tem p« 729 AND UP 24-Hr Guarded Security Gate ____ /fig Etoeriat 8 k«-«MamaHwi •2SB-H.--- ___ JL SO O N TO BECOM E DISCOUNT IM PORT PARTS Save 10-30% On Parts For AZTEC Mini-Warehouse 1700 E. Curry Rd. 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In one scene, ten men jumped into a a period of time, nine opened their chu fall. He said the men were jumping fror seconds in which to open their chutes s “If that guy continued down like he c ground,” he said. Stalcup said he and three other cli skydiving championship during Christ Stalcup, technology seniors Marc T1 marketing senior Tim Hagerty took fii jump at the national collegiate cham; Park inTuscon. Relative work involves a group of £ tion. Tharp was the overall individual c Stalcup said. VW a n d O T H ER S F o r e i g n 2 4 3 3291 (n e a r 4 0 t h A U n iv e r s it y ) * M e n tio n th is a d A g e t a n a d d it io n a l 5% o f f ! Robert D. Rasmussen Daniel O. Robinson Ag T eachers o f th e Y ear Special thanks to Hollywood Records & Tapes Wednesday, April 29, 1981 State Press Page 9 leaping^ lessons rill have to look into the question of University iving the club’s request, tudents died in a parachuting accident at ASU, is not authorized. people think skydiving would be interesting, rough with an actual jump because they are ie sport. >nsible for many misconceptions people have aid. :iples of physics enter into it (skydiving) and es away with these,” he said, olice Story" several years ago included an imp sequence. ten jumped into a free fall formation and after ; opened their chutes and one man continued to INTRODUCTORY OFFER HAIRCUTS '5.00 PERMS HENNAS *10.00 *20.00 (with this ad through 5/15/81.) ^ ^ u X te h o u r «U&iQMA it} (2