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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1957
AUFS Expert Due Here Monday
Phillip Talbot, executive director of the American Universities Field Staff, who has lived and studied in India and Pakistan much of the time since 1938, will be at KU Nov. 11-15, to meet with faculty and student groups in discussions of those two countries.
Mr. Talbot has been in India and Pakistan as a student, a wartime U.S. Naval liaison officer in Bombay, a Chicago Daily News correspondent and as AUFS representative.
He began studying India in 1938 when he was working for the Institute of Current World Affairs.
He has taught courses on India and Pakistan at the University of Chicago and Columbia University
class, at the home of Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William White School of Journalism and Public Information, will be Mr. Talbot's campus host.
Mr. Talbot is the second of four AUFS representatives to visit the KU campus this year.
PHILLIP TALBOT
Mr. Talbot's first meeting at KU will be a dinner with faculty members at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Student Union.
Monday he will meet with three classes in the afternoon. Monday evening he will meet with the government and politics of the Far East
Dance Satirist To Appear Here
Kansas born Iva Kitchell, dance satirist, will appear at 8:20 p.m. Friday Nov. 15 in Hoch auditorium as the third attraction of the KU Concert Series. Students will be admitted free with ID cards.
Miss Kitchell is known for putting on a fast-moving, one-woman dancing show while poking fun at persons who take themselves too seriously.
Miss Kitchell was born in Junction City, Kan. She has been a member of the Chicago Opera Ballet, and she toured with a Russian Ballet Company. Her debut on the concert stage was made in 1946 in Carnegie Hall.
She has given more than 600 concerts in the United States and Canada, including appearances with major symphony orchestras. She recently returned from a tour in the Hawaiian Islands and South America.
Last seson Miss Kitchell appeared for ten days in her own revue on Broadway.
Ten KU Law School seniors are serving as Douglas County probation officers in a course designed to study juvenile problems.
The course is a Seminar On Juvenile Problems, and is taught by Dan Hopson Jr., assistant professor of law and assistant dean of the Law School.
Law Seniors Act As Probation Men
Prof. Hopson said the students are appointed by Judge Charles Rankin of the Douglas County Probate Court. The course gives the students experience with juvenile problems under the state juvenile code. It also helps students who will practice law in a small town where they will encounter juvenile problems, he said.
Assigned A Delinquent
During the first few months the students study the philosophy of juvenile courts, psychology of juvenile problems, and sociology. Prof. Hopson said. Each student is assigned a juvenile in the first month of the course.
The first step for the student is
to investigate the background of the delinquent by studying his home, friends, school, and his job, Prof. Hopson explained.
During the seminar, the students meet to discuss and offer suggestions on the handling of the delinquents, he continued. After each investigation the student submits to the court a report on his delinquent which offers recommendations on possible action to be taken.
Discuss Probation Problems Students also discuss their problems with experts, such as the Jackson County, Mo. chief probation officer, and they make trips to the Boys' Industrial Home in Topeka.
Prof. Hopson said the delinquents are usually traffic violators or tru-ants, but some run-away, vandalism and sex cases are handled.
Prof. Hopson said women in the seminar are usually assigned girl delinquents. ___
GOP, Ike Receive Setback In Elections
WASHINGTON —(UP) — Election returns from New Jersey and Virginia added up today to another political setback for President Eisenhower and the GOP.
For the Democrats, the reelection of Gov. Robert B. Meyner in New Jersey projected a new name into the array of potential candidates for the 1960 presidential nomination. This was a real defeat for the administration, which had gone all out in support of Republican Malcolm S. Forbes.
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