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Friday, October 8, 1971
Section 2 University Daily Kansan
Retired Profs Discuss Change
By BECKY PIVONKA Kansan Staff Writer
The college years pass quickly for today's students and campus changes during that time may not seem all that perky. BU professors, reflecting on their years of service, the changes in student attitudes, dress and the physical plan of the university have been changed.
Streamlining of the administration and student participation
'The good student is much better informed and is more concerned about the happenings in the world than an individual the same age about 20 years ago.'
the two things that Dr. Paul Roofe, retired chairman of the department of anatomy of the University of Kansas Medical School, considers the most vast changes at KU over the years.
"In the 25 years we've been here, there have been drastic changes in the style of the ballads and," he seen Blake, Malott, Fraser, Haworth and the Campanis all go up. The biggest number of course the number of student
MRS. RUTH MEAIR, profession, professor at Mnissie Mahourbéward, and Daisy Hill was just a daisy field when she first came to the school.
"As the University has grown in numbers there has been an expansion in departments and available fields so there has been a need for a corresponding research in buildings. Mrs. McNair said.
Concerning the physical education program of Edward Taylor who first came to the University of Kansas as a student in 1908, said that her own experiences
Besides physical changes in the university, Mrs. McNair notes that there has been a change over many of the students in the student attitudes
fast, especially in a period since World War II.
"I THINK STUDENT attitudes have changed more in the last year and the year before that. There seems to be a division in the student body itself and fortunately at the time, the radical left of the minority is the concerned group is expressing itself."
"The good student is much better informed and is more concerned about the happenings in his class than the same age about 20 years ago," added Mrs. McNair. "I think a lot of this is due to the fact that they've had better education in their high school background."
Not having taught in the last 12 years, Edward Taylor finds it hard to discern where place a student should be in attitude. However Taylor had this way to say: "I sometimes wonder how a student with so limited an education can run the business that I am taught as they think can."
CONCERNING THE clothing styles Taylor said "the current clothes styles are what's going to clothe people out of business."
Taylor also said that the students now were "mistreating the poor barbers terrifically"
"When I taught school everybody was square." Dr. Rooefe said "The life style has changed in olden days own thing no matter what category you might place them in."
Asked if she thought KU had changed for the better since she came to the city, in certain areas indeed we have improved and widened our scope and made our work much more productive. We've felt can't feel that we've improved."
"The young staff that's coming in now is more fully equipped to do their job than my generation because of the explosion of new apps and online courses years." Dr. Rooke said. The interested student is far better trained and more anxious to get the details than ever before. If the universities are going to stay relevant they have to change for the better.
Ruth McNair Students informed
Paul Roofe
Drastic changes
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