Senator denies return from Minnesota
Eugene McCarthy may seek NY seat
WASHINGTON (U P I)—Sen.
Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., left open Sunday the possibility he will run for the Senate from New York.
There have been reports in recent weeks that McCarthy, who already said he wouldn't seek reelection to his Minnesota seat, might challenge Sen. Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y., next year.
Asked about the rumors in a television interview, "Issues and Answers—ABC," McCarthy denied saying that he wouldn't be a candidate from any other state.
McCarthy said that his remark in turning down a re-election bid was that he "wouldn't be a candidate from Minnesota, not that I wouldn't be a candidate from any other state."
But he added, "The likelihood of my running in New York is very slight." He also said, "I pretty well made a decision when I said I wouldn't run from Minnesota that I didn't want to go back to the Senate."
McCarthy also suggested that he would join a third party "if it developed in the context of serious issues," but said that he had no desire to head one.
On Vietnam, McCarthy said that if he were to give the speech President Nixon is going to give on nationwide television Monday night, he would announce that he is going to negotiate a coalition government in South Vietnam.
The Up With People High School, Inc., and the Extramural Independent Study Center of the University Extension have joined forces in a joint educational experiment.
Three Kingman students have been awarded Judge Clark A. Wallace Scholarships for the 1969-70 academic year at the University of Kansas.
A modular curriculum developed by the Center, consisting of 20 courses, will emphasize the individual interests and musical skills of the students enrolled, according to Mrs. Barbara McLean, director of instruction for the Center. Traveling teachers will evaluate each student's work and the Center will provide consultants for the modules.
The modular curriculum designed by the Center makes use of personal experiences, course syllabi, readings and audiovisual selections. Mrs. McLean said modules averaged about nine lessons, plus a final examination, but individual instructors and students decided their priorities and worked together in determining their work load.
Scholarships awarded
McCarthy, an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination last year, said that he would also recognize Red China as it could join in offering solutions to the problem of Asia.
The Wallace scholars will be Larry N. McCullough, a sophomore in the School of Engineering, and Bertha G. Langley and Kent R. Pulliam, who will be freshmen.
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He said that he also would go
beyond that to propose "some kind of meeting of nations to deal with the long-range problems of North Vietnam and South Vietnam."
Two groups join forces
McCarthy said that he considers Vietnam "a minor problem in the context of understanding what
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'this is our policy,' and then began to withdraw troops according to a proagm," McCarthy said.
Soviets tour 'new world'
are the real problems of Asia"
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI)—Soviet cosmonauts Georgiy Beregovoy and Konstantin Feokistov toured colonial Williamsburg Sunday for a glimpse of what the "new world" looked like 350 years ago.
Beregovoy watched blacksmith John Allgood make a horse shoe, then took off his coat, rolled up his sleeves and hammered out one himself. Later he said it was "the most historic event of the day."
Beregovoy, his wife and 18-year-old son Viktor, and Fekis-
tov were escorted by Apollo 8 astronaut William Anders, Mrs. Anders and representatives of the U.S. government. The stopover at the restored city was one of the last on the cosmonaut's two-week tour of the nation.
The cosmonauts joined in a white wine toast, proposed by Anders, "To many more successful space flights by both counties." Beregovoy replied with a toast "To the city of Williamsburg, which brings joy to the people and knowledge of the history of that time."
"I think Nixon would do much better as President if he said,
Andre Kole denies magic, supernatural
Andre Kole, an illusionist who has appeared in 43 different countries, performed magical tricks that were intended to give the appearance of "fourth dimensional" powers. Sunday night in Hoch Auditorium.
Kole emphasized throughout the program that many people were passing magical illusions off as manifestations of the supernatural.
"I can no more see with my finger tips than anyone here in the audience can," Kole said. "I gave this demonstration as an example of what some are presenting as real manifestations of the supernatural."
front of him, he declaimed the exhibition as a fake.
"Some of these manifestations should be called estrasensory deception, instead of extra sensory perception," Kole said.
Kole gave a demonstration in which he was blindfolded. He then had volunteers from the audience place different objects near his hands, without actually touching, so that he could get the feel." After correctly predicting the objects that were held in
"I am not saying that there is absolutely no such thing as ESP, but when looked at closely, most of the things presented can be exposed as simple tricks."
The primary purpose of Kole's unmasking of spiritualism, ESP and witchcraft was to show that there are no miracles "except those that come from Jesus Christ."
The presentation was sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ.
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