Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 1

VOL. 26 NO. 296 PRICE 10 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA PH. 774-4515 Friday, July 14, 1972 MI ktitdr sMf fe 4Hrrr mh cGovera Asks Unity In Peoples Campaign Just A Trim Please I LIKE being around guys, said Clorinda Quiroz, a student barber in Flagstaff as she snipped away at a customers hair. Not so long ago, men wouldnt even think about letting a girl cut their hair.

Today its commonplace to see a young lady standing behind the chair. (SUNfoto by Dave Tinker) by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and joined by vice presidential nominee Thomas F. Eagleton and defeated presidential rivals, stepped to the rostrum of a tumultuous, jammed Convention Hall to accept his partys nomination.

The victorious nominee had only a few hours to rest up after his triumph appearances before a unity breakfast for the partys House and Senate Campaign committees and a Democratic fund-raising group were scheduled before he re MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern, vowing to lead a people's campaign, urged wildly cheering Democrats today to put behind "our fury and our frustrations and unite to capture the White House from President Nixon. And the South Dakota senator appealed for help from every Democrat and every Republican and independent who wants America to be the great and good land it can be. It was nearly 3 a.m. when the beaming McGovern, introduced Terry Sanford lifted high the hands of the 49-year-old nominee and his 42 -year-old running mate from Missouri.

Reviewing the way his campaign swept aside the estab-lished political leadership, McGovern said he would dedicate his White House campaign to the people, declared that next January he would restore government to their hands and added: American politics will never be the same again. With some labor leaders still determined to sit out the cam- turned to Washington later today. McGovern also had to decide on a new chairman for the Democratic National Committee, which holds a morning organizational meeting. While he has pressed Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien to stay on, informed sources said he would ask Jean Westwood, the Utah national committeewoman, to take the job if OBrien declines.

Waves of applause rocked the hall as Hubert H. Humphrey, Edmund S. Muskie, Henry M. Jackson, Shirley Chisholm and Haircut Gals Enter Mans Domain What's Connolly's Job? SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Former Treasury Secretary John B.

Connally has arrived in Southern California for a conference today with President Nixon. Connally, until recently the only Democrat inNixons Cabinet, just completed a 35 day, 15 nation trip around the world for the President, who has promised the mission would be followed by an important new as-signment for the silver-haired Texan. Asked if the new assignment would be announced today, press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said, "It has not been decided. There has been speculation for more than a year that, should Nixon decide to replace Vice President Spiro T.

Agnew as his 1972 running mate, he might turn to Connally. The former Treasury chief has expressed disinterest in the job but has never said flatly no he would not accept. Another globe circling traveler, Secretary of State William P. Rogers, will be at the Western White House on Saturday to report to Nixon on a 19-day journey to 10 countries. Ziegler reported that the President and Mrs.

Nixon watched final Democratic convention proceedings on television Thursday night. However, the press secretary kept mum about Nixons reaction to the nomination of Sen. George paign and other delegates grumbling about the ways in which his operatives dominated the convention, McGovern forecast the battle against Richard Nixon would bring the party together in common cause this fall. He is the unwitting unifier and the fundamental issue of this national campaign, McGovern said, adding that "all of us together are going to help him redeem a pledge he made 10 years ago: that next year you wont have Richard Nixon to kick around any more. Even delegates who supported the absent Gov.

George C. Wallace joined the ovation when McGovern vowed to wage a national campaign and said, We are not conceding a single state to Richard Nixon. Earlier in the long evening, the convention ratified McGovern's choice of Eagleton as the No. 2 man on the 1972 Democratic ticket. But it took a one-hour, 20-minute roll call that saw votes cast for candidates ranging from television commentator Roger Mudd, to TV character Archie Bunker, to the senators wife, Eleanor.

McGovern chose the handsome, articulate, first-term Missouri senator, aborder-state Catholic with strong ties to labor, from a field of a half-dozen senators, governors and mayors. He was the senators second choice: Kennedy rejected an offer of the vice presidency shortly after McGovern swept to firs t-ballot nomination Wednesday night. As votes were checked, the defeated candidates most prominent among them being Texas state Rep. Frances T. Sissy Farenthold, Sen.

Mike Gravel of Alaska, and former Massachusetts Gov. Endicott Peabody trooped to the rostrum and declared support for Eagleton. The roll call was never finished. And in what seems likely to be his line of attack against the man he hopes to displace, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, Eagleton pledged to restore the dignity of the vice presidency as an office whose oc-cupant must appeal to the highest, not the basest, motives of our fellow Americans.

With the long hair look, for example, the guys will let a woman cut it because they think that she wont cut it all off. I have a fear of cutting too much off, Mrs. Horner said as she clipped away on a customer at an East Flagstaff shop. Lyn walked into the profession when her husband was sent to Vietnam. "It was quicker than a year in college, which gets you nowhere, she said.

June Benally entered the profession at the urging of her brother In law and has enjoyed the work. Shes even getting used to the standard comment, "this is the first time a girl has cut my hair. After a while, she continued, some customers just automatically get Into my chair. There are probably many reasons for a gal picking out a bartering career. The most honest, however, probably was echoed by Clorinda Quiroz, who is a newcomer to the Held.

I like to be around guys and theyre easy to please, she said. In fact, she continued, most men wiU take a suggestion better than women and a lot of them like to have their hair cut by girls. But if you cant talk about the fights and the football or basebaU game, whats left? I get them to talk about work, said Mrs. Horner. "They get a chance to say what a rotten day it was.

I like them to go out feeling better and I try to steer clear of religion and politics. You always border on it, but I never tell a customer what I believe. Aw, heck. Go ahead and clip away. By Bill Heath Of The l)ail bl.

But. theres a girl behind the chair. All of the courage that has been mustered up to face the perils of having the curly locks trimmed somehow seems to vanish. Big men whimper like little children. Pass-ersby take a second look, thinking their glasses are foggy.

The reactions cover the whole spectrum. But in this day and age, when its tough to tell the girls from the boys from the standpoint of hair styles nothing is really surprising. That is until you walk by the shop and see some unexpected curves. One of mans last bastions has been invaded by the opposite sex in Flagstaff. No longer can you feel secure pagingthrough the latest comic book while chomping on a cigar.

No longer are those gentle cuss words in vogue. No longer can you take a few minutes off work to watch the latest fight on the TV tube. Its perfume and sweet talk that emerges -'from at least two barber shops in the city these days. To the newcomer, the sight is one for sore eyes. You see, what was once mans domain is now inhabited by four eye openers.

Lyn Horner has been behind the barbers chair here for two years. By now, she's used to the comments such as, If you think Ill let a woman cut my hair. In the long run, there really arent too many unique problems, she explains. Dance Flamenco Comes to Festival McGovern as his November op-ponent. The GOP meeting begins Aug.

21 in the same Miami Beach convention center where Democrats have just met. Administrator To Be Named In Land Dispute PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Un-dersecretary of the Interior Harrison Loesch says a special administrator will be appointed in the near future to oversee nearly two million acres of land involved in a long-standing dispute between the Hopi and Navajo Indian tribes in northeastern Arizona. Loesch stated that the De. partment of Interior has de-cided it was time to take some kind of action to see that Indians in the joint-use area re.

ceive supervision while the dispute is being settled. The special administrator, he said, would be appointed by the Bureau of Indian Affairs after consultation with the leaders of both the Hopis and Navajos. We are going to see if we can reach some kind of agree, ment between the two tribes as to whom they would want to administer the joint-use area, Loesch said. 7f we can reach the agreement, fine. If not, we are going in and appoint someone anyway.

Mendoza is well-known in Flagstaff, having performed at the Steak House. Miss Benitez is known in the Verde Valley area, for performances on the Community Concert series in Sedona. Both are natives and residents of Taos, N.M., one of Americas most cultural and artistic-minded communities. Miss Benitez began her dance career with classical ballet training and then moved into Spanish dance. The fiery and intricate art of Flamenco comes to the Flagstaff Summer Festival this weekend with presentation of Fiesta de Mexico Espana, one of the most unusual events in the seven year history of the cultural extravaganza.

Guitarist Antonio Mendoza and dancer Maria Benitez, masters of their respective arts, will be the performers in the program, in University Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Saturday and at 2 p.m. Sunday. GOP Convention Plot Antiwar Veterans Booked; Guns, Bombs Confiscated TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) buildings and persons at the A federal grand jury in- Aug.

21-24 convention. Festival 72 Is Growing FRIDAY ART University Branch, Arizona Bank. Formal open- jij ing at 4 p.m. of The Art of R. Brownell McGrew.

Mr. Me- Grew and fellow Arizona artist Paul Dyck will both be Sji on hand for the opening. ART Main Gallery, Creative Arts Center, Northern $: Arizona University. At 8:15 p.m., Festival art director jij Jon Hopkins will formally open the Harmsen Western ij: Americana collection, 93 paintings by outstanding west- jij: iji ern artists dating from the mid 19th century. jij: jjj DRAMA The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in ij the Moon Marigolds, by Paul Zindel.

The Bill J. Fos- jij; ter production stars Joan Norton, Marcia Milbrath-Lee, iji and Kathryn Greer. Curtain time: 8:30 p.m. in the Crea- jjj ij: tive Arts Theatre, NAU. Festival series tickets honored, jjj 8 Tickets on sale at the door.

jij magistrate sometime today for the purpose of setting bonds. He said the conspiracy charges each carry maximum penalties of five years imprisonment. A Legal Defense Fund spokesman, Judy Peterson of GainesviUe, said earlier that the aUeged conspiracy charges also involved plans for the just-concluded Democrat convention, but the only mention in the indictments was events allegedly 'planned for Aug. 21-28 in Miami Beach. icted six antiwar veterans today on charges of conspiring to disrupt next months Republican National Convention in Miami Beach with guns, bombs and other forms of violence.

The grand jury completed a weeklong probe by accusing the six members of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War (VVAW) of plotting to mali-ciously damage and destroy by means of explosive devises Indicted were Don Purdue, Fort Lauderdale, Peter. Mahoney, New York City; John Kniffer, Texas; WiUiam Patterson, Texas; Alton Foss, Miami and Scott CamU, Gainesville, Fla. Asst. U.S. Atty.

Jack Car-routh said those under indictment, who are all among the original 23 antiwar vets called here this week, will be brought before a committing She studied several years in Spain and became a soloist with a leading dance company. Festival series tickets will be honored at both performances. Individual tickets are avail-able through the festival office, at the Chamber ofCommerceor at East Meets West. They also will be on sale at the auditorium door. At 4 p.m.

today, Cottonwood artist R. Brownell McGrew, a recent winner of a Cowboy Hall of Fame Western Heritage A-ward, and fellow artist Paul Dyck were on hand at the University Branch gallery for the formal opening of an exhibit of McGrews works. At 8:15 p.m., Jon Hopkins, festival art director, is due to open the Harmsen Western Americana collection at the NAU Main Gallery, in the Creative Arts Center. The collection contains 93 paintings by outstanding western-oriented artists dating from the mid-19th Century. It is rated as one of the three best American collections of western art.

Drama at the festival opened Thursday night with the first of four performances of Paul in-dels Pulitzer Prizewinning play, The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds. The play, starring Joan Norton and directed by Bill J. Foster, will be presented each day through Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in the NAU Creative Arts Theatre. Festival activity next week will begin with a childrens theatre production at 7:30 p.m.

Monday in the Creative Arts Theatre, of Reynard the Fox. The play is being presented by the Scottsdale Theatre for Children and is the only childrens event at the Festival. Fischer Loses Appeal Question REYKJAVIK, Iceland -(AP) An appeals committee today rejected Bobby Fischers pro test against his loss ofThurs-days world championship chess game by forfeit. The four-man unit supported the decision of Lothar Schmid, chief referee, to award the game to Boris Spassky because Fischer failed to appear. Ganado Man Killed Man Sheds In Route 89 Crash Clothes Atop Joseph D.

Curley, 22, Ganado, died early Thursday when his truck and homemade trailer went off Highway 89, just north of The Gap and overturned in a roadside wash. Highway patrolmen said Cur-ley was dead when they SATURDAY MUSIC and DANCE Fiesta de Mxico Espana, featuring guitarist Antonio Mendoza and Flamenco dancer Maria Benitez. 8:30 p.m. in University Auditorium. Festival series tickets honored.

Tickets on sale at the door. DRAMA Third performance of Gamma Rays, at 8:30 p.m., Creative Arts Theatre. ART All major galleries and exhibits will be opened at scheduled hours. SUNDAY MUSIC and DANCE University Auditorium, 2 p.m., a repeat performance of Fiesta de Mexico Espana. DRAMA Final performance of "Gamma Rays, at 8:30 p.m.' Creative Arts Theatre.

ART All major galleries and exhibits open. MONDAY CHILDRENS THEATRE Creative Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Scottsdale Childrens Theatre presents a performance of Reynard The Fox to open a three -night run. COMING TUESDAY Film Classic at 6 and 8:30 p.m., Room 135, NAU Chemistry Building. WEDNESDAY Second performance of Childrens Thea Roof of Store Thursday was the hottest day in July inFlagstaff history, and an unidentified man may have found a way to beat the heat.

Police were notified Thursday afternoon that a man was on top of the J. C. Penney building downtown with no clothes on. Upon arrivals, officers found a neat trail of underwear, shirt, shoes and pants. But they did not find the man.

Curley was north bound on the highway, about 85 miles north of Flagstaff. Officers theorize he was driving home, when he evidently fell asleep at the wheel. The truck and trailer left the right hand side of the highway and ran into the wash at a fairly high rate of speed, heavily damaging the truck and killing Curley, patrolmen said. The death was a second one Thursday in Tucson raised the states death toH to 396, three less than last year at this time. The Highway Patrol reported Colette Ferguson, Phoenix, died when the car in which she was riding went off 1-10 in Tucson and crashed.

Festival Star FLAMENCO DANCER MARIA BENITEZ, with guitarist Antonio Mendoza, will be the star of Fiesta de Mexico Espana which will receive two weekend performances at the seventh annual Flagstaff Summer Festival. Flagstaff Williams- Grand Canyon Peaks Reservation Area: Warm days and cool nights. Winslow Holbrook: Partly cloudy. DETAILS ON PAGE 2. tre production, 7:30 p.m., Creative Arts Theatre..