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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1951
A Bureau With Many Purposes
By ALAN MARSHALL
Five pictures of each student—that's part of the work of the Photographic bureau at the University. A copy of the student identification picture taken during enrollment is sent to the registrar's office, the hospital, the student's particular school, the activity card, and the dean of men or women.
Organized in 1932 and incorporated as part of the bureau of visual instruction in 1948, the bureau is now busily engaged in making a visual record of almost every phase of campus life.
It's purpose, according to the director, Robert M. Rose, is "to aid education and help any department of the University through the use of photography." Though strictly non-commercial, the bureau's particular services are available to all students and professors at cost.
While they do not develop films for the casuil shutter-bug, much of their time is spent developing the films exposed by various organizations on the campus, such as the State Geological Survey and the geology department.
The bureau is equipped to handle almost any photographic problem
that might arise. It has facilities for copy work, photostating, enlarging, printing—anything photographic.
All sorts of slides, both color and black-and-white, are turned out in the bureau darkrooms. Valuable works of art, pictures of various displays, architectural models, chemical apparatus, these and many others have been permanently recorded by the bureau cameras.
Rose said that in the last five months at least 400,000 records from the registrar's office and the business office have been microfilmed, thus saving considerable space for material that must be kept within easy reach. Watkins hospital is next on the list for this service.
The bureau photographers have even been called in on criminal cases. Only recently Mr. Rose was
called on to take photographs of the mysteriously toppled radio tower which was being constructed by the University near Pioneer cemetery. These are to provide evidence that may be needed in the future by the investigating agencies.
About 15 years ago the bureau was instrumental in apprehending a student who had stolen examination papers from a professor of chemistry. In a thick layer of dust the thief had left finger prints and a picture of these marks led to the discovery of the student.
One of the bureau's cameras can actually take two pictures at a time. This mechanism is used chiefly during fall enrollment when every student must be photographed. The camera uses a roll that records 800 likenesses.
Mr. Rose said that the bureau tries to help out any publication on the campus. All sorts of pictures are available, since the negatives are filed away, easily accessible for future references. The cover on the forthcoming Kansas Engineer is a
ROBERT ROSE, director of photographic bureau, using Leica camera for photomicrograph.
product of the photographic bureau.
All told the bureau has eight employees, but only two or them are full-time; the remaining six are part-time student help. Their offices and darkrooms are located in the
sub-basement at the northeast corner of Watson library.
Mr. Rose attended Washburn university until June, 1948, when he was appointed to his present position on the University of Kansas staff.
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