Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • Page 1

LaS 'if BB VOL. 26 NO. PRICE 10 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA PH. 774-4545 Friday, Jul? 14, 112 McGovern Asks Unity In 'People's Campaign' Just A Trim, Please "I LIKE being around guy," said CLorinda Quint, a student barber in Hjhui'I as she snipped away al a customer's hair. Nol so long ago, men wouldn't even think about letting a girl cut their hair.

Today it's commonplace to see a young lady standing behind the chair. (SUNfolo by Dave Tinker) by Ken, Edward M. Kennedy and pined by vice presidential nominee Thomas F. Eagletoci and defeated presidential rivals, stepped to the rostrum of a tumultuous, jammed Convention Hall to accept his party's nomination. The victorious nominee had only a few hours to rest up after his triumph appear-ances before a unity breakfast for the parly's House and Senate Campaign committees and a Democratic fund-raising group were scheduled before he re paign and other delegates grumbling about the ways in which his operatives dominated (he convention, McCovern tore-cast the battle against Richard Nixon would uring 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 Id years ago: that next year you won't hve liichard Nixon to kick iround any 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" ami 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 Ihe great and good land It can be." it was nearly 3 a.m.-'when the beaming McGovern, introduced Terry Sanlord lifted high the hands of the 43-year-old nominee and his 42 -year-old running mate from Missouri. Reviewing the way his campaign swept aside the established political leadership, McGovern slid he would dedicate his White House campaign to the people, declared thai 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. McCovern 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 O'Brien to stay on, in-formed sources said he would ask Jean westwood, the Utah national eommttteewoman, to take ihe job if O'Brien declines. Waves of applause rocked the hall as Hubert H. Humphrey, Edmund S. Muskie, Henry M. Jackson, Shirley Chisholrn and Haircut more.

Even delegates who supported the absent Gov. George Wallace joined ihe ovation when McGovern vowed to wage a national campaign and said, "We are not conceding a sintrle Gals Enter Man's Domain What 's CoTtnallj 's Jo "With the lone hair look, for example, By Bill Heath Of ThcDail; "Hut. there's a girl behind the chair." An nf Hu enm-are that has been mustered SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Asked if the new assignment Another globe circling trav- McCovern as ins November op- slate to Richard tvkon." Former Treasury Secretary Would bo announced today, eler, Secretary of Stale Wil- pouent. Earlier In the long evening John B.

Connally has armed preSs secretary Ronald L.Zieg- liam P. Rogers, will be al the The COT- meeting begins tl)e convention ratified in Southern California for a er said, "It has m1 been de- Western White House on iialur- Aug, 21 in the same Miami jjcGovern's choice of Eagleton the guys will let a woman cut it because they think that she won't cut ft all off. 1 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 sen! to Vietnam, "it was quicker than a year in college, which gels you nowhere," she said.

up to face the perils of haying the curly locks trimmed somehow seems to vanish. cuiueiHii.e wiMj cuhi. uiv iu leuoii iu Hixuiiu.14 ii- Bracu uumemuiii wuci as the No, 2 man on the 19T2 Democratic ticket. neniniMHi. mere nas neen speculation nay journey iu iu cuuuuien.

uemacrais nave jum mm. Carnally, until recently Hie for morc than a year lhat, Big men whimper like little children, iass-ersby take a second look, thinking their glass only Democrat inNixon's Cabin- should Nixon decide to replace Ziegler reported lliat ihe et, just completed a 35 day, Vice President t'ptro A gnew President and Mrs. Ninon But it fools a 20-minute roll call that saw votes cast for candidates ranging from television commentator Roger Mudd, to TV character 15 nation trip around me raria as his 1972 running mate, he watcneo tinai Democratic con-for the Presidenl, who has prom- miEtit turn to Connally. The vention proceedings on tele- To Be Named June lienally entered the profession at the urging of her brother -in-liw and has the mission' would be ful--former Treasury chief lias ex- vision Thursday night. How.

es are foggy. The reactions cover the whole spectrum, But in this day and age, when it's tough to tell the girls from the boys -'from the standpoint of hair styles nothing is really sur-prising. That is until you walk by the "shop" and see some unexpected curves. rim, nf man's lust bastions has been Invad ed by the opposite-sex in-Fligstafl. Bo longer can you feel secure pagingthrough the latest comic book while chomping on a el- lowed by an important neiias.

pressed disinterest in Ihe iob ever, the press secretary kept signment for the silver-haired but lias never said flally no he mum about Nixon's reaction Texan. would not accept. to the nomination of Sen, George Dance Flamenco Comes to Festival i ArcMe Hunker, to the senator In Laild Dispute wife, Eleanor, McCovern chose, the hand-PIIOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Un- some, articulate, firsUerm dersecretary of the interior Missouri senator, a border-stale Harrison loesch says a special Catholic with strong ties to la-administrator will be appointed bor, from a field or a half-dozen in the near future to oversee senators, governors and may-nearly two million acres of land ors. He was the senator's sec-involved in a long-standing dis- end choice: Kennedy rejected pufe between the Hopi and Na- an offer of the vice presidency vaj'o Indian tribes In north- shortly after McGovern swept eastern Arizona.

to firs (-ballot nomination Wednesday night. eg. ute won. She's even getting used to the standard comment, "this is the first time a girl has cut my After a while, continued, "some cos-toilers just automatically get into my chair." There are probably many reasons for a gal picking oat a barbering career. The most honest, however, probably was echoed byClorindaQulroz, who is a newcomer to the field.

"I like to be around guys and they're easy to please," she said. In fact, she continued, Vmost men will take a suggestion better than women and a lot of them like to have their hair cut ty girls." But if you cant talk abort the fights and toe football or baseball game, what's left? "1 get them to talk about work," said Mrs. Homer. "Thev eel a chance to say what a rot gar. 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 (he TV tube. It's perfume and swet talk that emerges rf-from at least two barber shops in the city these days. To the newcomer, the sight is one far sore eyes. Yon see, what was once man's domain is now inhabited by tour eye openers. Lyn Horner has been behind the barber's chair here for two years.

By now, she's used to the comments such as, "If you think I'll let a woman cut my hair. The fiery anrt intricate art of Mendoza is well-known in Flamenco comes lo the Flagstaff, having performed at Flagstaff Summer Festival this the Steak House, Miss Benitea weekend with presentation of is known In the Verde Valley Fiesta de Mexico Espana, one area, for performances on the of the most unusual events in the Community Concert series in She studied several years in Loesch stated that the De- As votes were checked, the Spain and became a soloist with partmont or Interior has do- defeated candidates most a leading dance company, cided il was time to take some prominent, among them being Festival series tickets will kind of action to see that In- Texas state Rep. Frances T. be honored at both perfcrman. dians in the joinl-use area re- "Sissy" Sen.

Mike ces. Individual lickets ire avail- ceive supervision while the dis- Gravel of Alaska, and former able through the festival office, pule is beins settled. Massachusetts Gov, Endicott" at Ihe Chamber of Commerce or i. Peabody trooped to the ros- ten day it was. 1 Ilka them to go oik reeling seven year msiory oi me cm- senona.

better and I try to steer clear of religion at East Meets West. tl ,.,7 sn trum and declared support for tural Both are natives and resi- Guitarist Antonio Mendoza dents of Taos, N.M., one of and dancer Maria Benilez, mas- America's most cultural and Eaeleton. The roll call was nev- Indto! rol vis They also will beonsaloat the Affairs after and politics. You always border on It, but never tell a customer what 1 believe." Aw, heck. Go ahead and clip away.

in the long run, there reaiiy aren't too many unique problems, she explains. ters of their respective arts, artistic-minded communities, auditorium door. consultation with the leaders of willbetheperformursinthepro- Miss Bcnilez began her dance At 4 p.m. today, Cottonwood (he and Navajos And in what seems likely to grem, in university AUQiiuiimi: career who cuuiui um, 'IVe are going to see if wo be ids line of attack against the at 8:30 p.m. Saturday and at 2 training and then moved into recent winner of a Cowboy Hall r(ah Eom( km Jgree.

mlrt he nopes to displace, Vice p.m. Sunday. of Fame Western Heritaet A- et lGtween the two tribes as to President Spiro T. Agnew, COP Convention Plot uu itiiu- tuey would want to admin- hagieton pieogeo to 'restore -JnltZ JZ the joint-use area," the dignity" of Ihe vice presi- versity Branch gallery for the Uesch we can ieacl dncy 2S mce "whose oc- formal opening of an exhibit of as 4greementi (inej If not ffe cuiiant must appeal to the high- ft'TJ rh. are going in and appoint some- est, not the basest, motives of At 8:15 p.m., Jon Hopkins, our fellow Americans," festival art director, is due to open the Harmsen Western Am- Guns Bombs Confiscated estiva! 77J Is browing TALLAHASSEE, Fla.

(AP) btffldiiusj and persons" at the magistrate sometime today for TNI dieted A federal grand Jury in- Aug. 21-24 convention, tie purpose of setting bonds, six antiwar veterans to- Indicted were Don Purdue, He said the conspiracy charges day on charges of conspiring lo Fort Lauderdale, Peter, eac. carry mwlmtim penalties Main Gallery, in Ihe Creative Arts Center. li collection contains 93 it paintings hy outstanding west- ern-oriented artists dating from ij the mid-lSth Century. It is rat- ed as one of the three host Am- erican collections of western art.

Drama at the festival opened Thursday night with the first oi four performances of Paul del's Pulitzer Prizew.nning play, 'The Effect of Gam- ma Rays on fi Marigolds." The play, starring Joan Nor- tor. and directed by Bill J. Fos- ter, will be presented each day through Sunday at 8:30 p.m. In the NAU Creative Arts Theatre, disrupt next montn-s nepuou- Minoney, new iort uny; Joan oi rive years lmprlsocmeM. can National In Knlffer, Texas; WiUiim Patter- Fund Miami Beach with guns, bombs son, Texas; Alton Foss, Miiml TjrS-son of nd other forms of vtoTence, and" Scott Camil, Gainesville, GS tm The grand jury completed a Fla.

the alleged' conspiracy charges weeklong probe by accusing the Asst. VS. Atty. Jack Car. frnini tiBS the just- ill members of the VfcUm rovth said those under in- Veterans Against the War dlclmenl, who are ail among bat the only mention in (VVAW) of plotting lo "nail, the original 23 antiwar yets illitMnts events dcusly damage and destroy by called Here this week, wlUbe bl aM8 means of explosive devises brought before a committing Ppjak A Lv Ganado Man Killed Festival activity next week w-11 begin with a childrens' tt.eatre production at p.m.

Monday in the Creative Arts FRIDAY ART University Branch, Arizona Bank, Formal open- ing at 4 p.m. of The Art of R. Rrownel! McGrew. Mr. Mc- Grew and fellow Arizona artist Paul Dyck will hofhbe on hand for the opening.

ART Main Gallery, Creative Arts Center, Northern Arizona University. At p.m., Festival art director Jon Hopkins will formally open the Harmsen Western S. Americana collection, D3 paintings by outstanding west- ern artists dating from the mid 1911i century. DRAMA "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man -in- 3 the Moon Marigolds," by Paul Zindel. The Bill J.

Fos- ter production stars Joan Norton, Marcia MilbratlnLee, and Kathryn Greer. Curtain lime: 8:39 p.m. In the Crea- five Arts Theatre, NAU. Festival series tickets honored. Tickets on sale at the SATURDAY I MUSIC and DANCE Fiesta de Mxico Fspana, featuring guitarist Antonio Menioia and Flamenco A dancer Maria Benitez.

8:30 p.m, in University Auditor- ium. Festival series tickets honored. Tickets on sale at the door. DRAMA Third performance of "fiamma Rays," at 3 8:30 p.m., Creative Arts Theatre, ART All major galleries and exhibits Mil be opened i at scheduled hours, SUNDAY fe 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. 36 MONDAY CHILDRENS' THEATRE Creative Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Scottsdili Childrens' Theatre presents a perform- anc of "Reynard The Fox" to open a three night ran. COMING TUESDAY Film Classic al 6 and 8:30 p.m., Room 135, NAU Chemistry Building. WEDNESDAY Seeood performance of hlldrens' Thea- tre prodactioa, 7:30 p.m., Creative Arts Theatre, Theatre, of 'Reynard the Fox." The ptay is being presented by the Seottsdale Theatre for Children and is the only childrens' event al the Festival.

Fischer Loses In Route 89 Crash Joseph D.Curley, 22, Ganado, Curley was north bound on died early Thursday when bis the highway, about 85 miles north truck and homemade trailer of Flagstaff. Officers theorixe went oft Highway 9, just nor he wis driTlng home, whea he of The Gap aid overturned li i evidently fell asleep at tke wheel roadside wish. The truck sad trailer left the Highway patTolme sild Cur- right hind side of the highway ley was dead when they uriv- ud ran iate the wish al faired high rite of speed, hearth Man Sheds Clothes Atop Roof of Store Trarsday was the hottest day in tjrln Flagstaff history, aid ai jdtotmed man DH.y haw foand a way to beat the ataf. Polka am notified Tharsday afenooa that a nm was on top of the J. Feaaey baUdhaj ojofwatoaa.

with 10 clothes oa, Upoa anivali, officers toaad a aaat trail of aader-war, sMrt, shoes sad ptali. Bat thry not ttadthemuL. Appeal Question itiMMiw the truck and killinr Carley patrolM said. The death wis a second one Thursday hi Tutsoa raised the i data's death ton to 39S. three REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) An appeals committee today I rejected Bobby Fischer's pre- I lest against his loss ofThurs- I day's world championship chess game by forfeit.

The four-man unit supported the decision of Lothar Schmld, chief referee, to award the game (o Boris Splssky because Fiseh. Fkgstan-WirJiajns. Grand Can- less than last year at Ibis Hate, yoo-Peaks-Reservatioi Area: The Highway Patrol reported Warn days aid cool lights. Fargwoa, Phoeaix.dted Wumlow Hottrook: when the ear ta which she was Partly ehjady. ridutg off MO il Tacsoa Festival Star FLAMENCO DANCER MARIA BENITKZ, wHh mitarnH AUh.

Meadaxa, will he Ihe star at Fiesta Mexic EMM whieh will receive tw weekead rrrmaaces at the aevealh aaaaal FlagMalf Sammer Festival. UbTAiLA un rAtjt z. and crashed. er failed lo appear..