Topeka, Ks. UNITED NATIONS ON DISPLAY—A display of books, pictures and magazines published by UNESCO are now on display at Watson library. The display is part of the celebration of United Nations week which begins Oct. 20, and United Nations day which is Oct. 24. Foreign students inspecting the display are Ali Orue, graduate student, Turkey; Demetrius Moutsanides, college senior, Greece; Jacqueline Marx, special student, Luxemburg and Egon Sohmen, graduu- ate student, Austria—Kansan photo by Don Moser. Washington—(U.P.)—Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson today accused Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower of "playing politics" with the Korean war; while the Republican presidential nominee charged the administration was "caught in a bear trap set by the bear itself." Own Trap Catches Demos, Ike Says Gov. Stevenson, in a speech prepared for delivery in Spokane, sharply criticized Gen. Eisenhower's recent implication that U.S. troops could be withdrawn from Korea more rapidly if South Koreans were trained to take over. The Democratic candidate, pledging "I will not play politics with war and peace," said "surely as our most distinguished soldiers, the General must know that we have been training South Koreans as rapidly as we could for a long time now." Gen. Eisenhower was making a sweep through Texas in a final bid for the Lone Star state's 24 electoral votes. He made his "bear trap" charge in a speech at San Antonio, and listed four basic elements necessary to win a lasting peace: "A strong America, a political leadership that earns respect, free Allies throughout the world, and an active United Nations." In the capital, veteran campaigner Harry Truman was packing his bags for another three days of whistle-stopping in support of Gov. Stevenson. The President will leave tonight for a trip through Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New Hampshire. He'll follow by a few hours the departure of Vice President Alben W. Barkley, who hit the campaign trail for the first time. The 74-year-old Veep's schedule called for a swing through at least 11 states. Other political developments: 1. Sen, Paul H. Douglas criticized Gen. Eisenhower for not paying straight income tax on the proceeds from his book, "Crusade In Europe." The Illinois Democrat told the Chicago junior association of com- Weather Showers and snow scarcely sufficient to wet the ground fell in Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1952 ground fell in Kansas yesterday but the heaviest precipitation was only 05 inch at Goodland. Tem peratures dropped to 23 last night at Garden City and Russell following lay time maximums r a n g i n g from 43 at Goodland to 63 at Chanute. Skies CLEAR cleared during the night and temperatures dipped to the 20s over the western two-thirds of Kansas. The weather bureau said skies will remain clear and temperatures today and tonight will rise slightly. merce that Gen. Eisenhower's capital gains tax arrangement may have been "legal" and "I do not say these measures are evasions, but they are evidences and a failure to perform a man's full duty to his country." Gen. Eisenhower revealed that he and his wife received $888,303.49 during the 10 years ended last Dec. 31, and kept a total of $671,221.28 after taxes. More than half the Eisenhower's net income came from the sale of his book. 2. Sen. Richard M. Nixon told a Detroit audience that the "Truman administration has been weak, vaccinating and often corrupt" in dealing with communism. Sen. Nixon said he would make "no further statements" about his finances, despite Gen. Eisenhower's statement of his earnings. Kay Discharged From Hospital Morris Kay, Jayhawk football star who suffered an attack of polio Oct. 4, was released from Watkins hospital today, but will not rejoin the team for the remainder of the season, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, University health director, said this morning. "Morris has had a serious illness," Dr. Canuteson said in explaining why the star defensive end will not participate in any of the remaining games. "It would be at least two weeks before he would have enough strength back to even report to practice," he said. "And it would probably be another week before he would be in condition again." Kay, an education junior from St. John, will be allowed an additional year of eligibility as the result of the illness, it was announced yesterday. Since he competed in only one conference game (Colorado), he will receive an additional semester of athletic eligibility in accordance with Big Seven rules. "By that time, the season would be practically over," he continued. "Therefore, we believe it is best not to take any chances in allowing him to play this season." Kay, who is completely recovered from the disease, suffered no muscle weakness. Dr. Canuteson said. That will allow him to play during both the 1953 and 1954 seasons. Daily hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS ASC Vacancy Dispute Goes to Student Court The appropriation was made despite objections that the students would not support two magazines of the Upstream variety. The objection was based on the fact that last year the magazine requested a total of $400 in appropriations from the Council. Publications Make Reports The Council voted to accept the ASC finance committee's recommendation that $150 be appropriated to Upstream to defray costs of publication. Upstream had originally asked for $250. Dean Glascoc chairman of the ASC publications committee, explained to the All Student Council last night some of the reasons why the Jayhawkier advisory board did not follow the accounting system outlined in an ASC bill passed last year. The Jayhawker board, therefore, undertook to establish an accounting system and a system of budget control. Karl Klooz, University bursar, and Norris are now working on the problem, it was explained. - * * Kenneth Dam, college junior and Jayhawker editor, explained that the principal reason for the 50 cent boost in the price of the yearbook was to prepare a better quality publication for the students of the University this year. In the Big Seven conference, the Jayhawker has the lowest budget for any yearbook of the engraved type, Dam said. Jayhawkner business manager Frank Norris, business senior, explained that when he took over his job last spring, the yearbook had no system of accounting for the $25,000 which it handles. Records were kept of deposits paid on subscriptions, Norris said, but he could find no record of income or expenses. The Council also voted last night to transfer the $3,600 in its reserve fund to the Student Union equipment fund, to be used in furnishing the student offices. The first issue of Upstream is now at the printer's and should be on sale within two weeks, Wayne Knowles, editor of the magazine, told the All Student Council last night. The Student Court must decide who will fill the All Student Council vacancy in ASC district III, (business, education, fine arts, pharmacy, and graduate schools), as a result of some political shenanigans which took place in the Council last night. Violinist to Give Recital Tonight Joseph Knitzer, head of the violin department of the Cleveland Institute of Music, will appear in a public recital in Strong auditorium at 8 tonight. Jim Monroe, news director of KCMO, Kansas City, Mo., "Handling of News by the Large Station." artist of the year" several years ago. The program will include Beethoven's "Sonata for Violin and Piano". Opus 12; "Concerto No. 1 in G minor" by Bruch. JOSEPH KNITZER "Etude in 54" by Maurice Leysens; "Nocturne" by Weldon Hart; "Variations for Violin and Piano" by Herbert Elwell, and "Ruralia Hungarica" by Dohnanyi. Bill Bowers, news editor of KTTS Springfield, Mo., "Radio Coverage of Local News." Approximately 50 Kansas radio station managers and news directors have registered for the first annual Kansas Radio News clinic which will be held at the University Friday and Saturday. Mr. Knitzer will also hold master classes and present an informal program for students of the School of Fine Arts in the two days he will be on the campus. Prof. Elmer F. Beth of the School of Journalism, "Legal Problems in Radio News." Mr. Knitzer appeared in Lawrence as "the young American There will be no admission charged for the recital. Mr. Knitzer will be accompanied by Betty Oberacker, pianist. Expect 50 Radio Newsmen At First Annual Clinic Friday John Aspinwall, radio news editor of the Associated Press in New York will speak on wire service with the news editors. Problems and techniques involved in handling news for radio broadcasting will be considered Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. Jack Shelley, news manager of station ABC, and former president of the National Association of Radio News Directors, will be the principal speaker. He will appear on the banquet program Friday evening at the Hearth. Others speakers and their subjects are: Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism, "Some Current Challenges to News Media." Ben Ludy, president of the Kansas Association of Radio Broadcasters and general manager of WIBW in Topeka, will open the clinic at 2:30 p.m. Friday. Hale Bondurant, manager of KFBI Wichita, and chairman of the clinic planning committee, will be toastmaster at the banquet and will preside Saturday morning. R. Edwin Browne, director of radio and television at the University, will be moderator in the question and answer periods following the addresses. The clinic is under joint sponsorship of the Kansas Association of Radio Broadcasters, the William Allen White School of Journalism, the University Division of Radio and Television and University Extension. The names of Bill Withers, college junior, and (Dana) Anderson, college freshman, were presented in separate petitions. Withers was sponsored by Pachacamac; Anderson's petition was signed by 27 "duly qualified electors" in the district. Bill Wilson, Council president, ruled that the Pach petition would be accepted on the basis that it was a political vacancy. Tom White, whose resignation earlier this year created the vacancy, was elected in the general election last spring on the Pachacamac ticket. Shirley Piatt, journalism junior, who presented the Anderson petition, contended that the vacancy should be filled by qualified electors of the district. Will Adams, graduate student, appealed the decision of the chair. Pach moved to disfranchise the organizational representatives on the Council, and FACTS requested a secret ballot. Wilson's decision was reversed by a vote of 9 to 8. Wilson voted to make a tie and the Council was deadlocked. Lyle Anderson, business senior, moved to refer the matter to the Student Court. In a more congenial mood, the Council passed two and defeated four amendments to existing ASC bills. An amendment to place the superintendent of buildings and grounds and the local fire marshal or NC fire committee in advisory capacities. Those passed were: an amendment to the bill limiting campaign expenditures by a campus political organization. The new bill sets the limit at a figure equal to the fees paid by a returning resident student in the College for a freshman election, and double that figure for a general election campaign. An amendment to ASC bill No. 2 to provide for the election of Council officers by a preferential nonpartisan ballot. They will, therefore, still be chosen by plurality vote of the Council. The above bills were read for the second time last night, and will become effective when they are signed by the Chancellor. Bills defeated were: An amendment to prohibit payment of bonuses and commissions to officers of the Jayhawker, KU yearbook. A bill to provide for the election of class officers by nonpartisan ballot. An amendment to the smoking bill which would have deprived the smoking committee of its power to designate smoking areas in campus buildings. Ronald Kull, journalism senior, reported that booths for freshman elections would be set up in Marvin hall, the rotunda and the basement of Strong, and in Fraser. Freshman primaries are Oct. 29, the general election is Nov. 5. Duggan Scanlan, college senior, was appointed chairman of the pep and rally committee. Others on the committee will include the chairman of the traditions committee, the head cheerleader and assistant cheerleader, the presidents of the four pep clubs, and the sports editor of the Daily Kansan. Junior Air Society to Meet The Hap Arnold Junior Air society will hold its first meeting of the year in the lounge of the Military Science building at 7:30 p.m. today. All basic AFROTC cadets are invited to attend the meeting tonight.