University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1980
Page 5
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From page 1
Candidates
'His proposal called for 500 square miles of land to be made of production. That is more than 40 acres.'
THE CANDIDATES, including Marlin Johanning and David Miller in the 43rd district state House race, also spoke out against binding arbitration in teacher contract disputes. Only Berman saw binding arbitration as a reasonable way to solve deadlocked contract disputes.
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Binding arbitration is an agreement in which both sides in a contract dispute submit the dispute to an independent arbiter and agree to abide by the arbiter's decision.
Eldredge said she did not support binding arbitration in teacher negotiations because she wanted the talks kept on a local level. Berman argued that "simply another tool used to solve a dispute."
Neither Watkins nor Brand wanted the federal government involved in teacher contract negotiations. Brand said that Winn thought the teachers should not intervene in education too much.
WATKINS THEIEN SAID that Brand had boasted earlier, on Winn's behalf, that Winn was responsible for "nearly 40 percent of the research grants given to KU."
"I think it's funny that it's the same man who said government should not be involved in education."
Watkins and Winn have two debates scheduled during the next four days. One is a radio debate in Kansas City, Kan., and the second is an 8 p.m. debate in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
If the roof of Wesco Hall dropped in, students and teachers of Kansas most likely would take policy.
Berman and Eldredge have no more scheduled joint public appearances.
By JANE NEUFELD Staff Reporter
Underground maze contains school's utilities
But there's another, unseen world at the University that is vital to student comfort.
In fact, people are likely to notice any change in the University buildings or grounds, from a fire alarm switch to a lock.
THERE ARE three to five miles of tunnels beneath the ground that students walk over, according to Dick Perkins, associate director for facilities management at facilities operations.
contain the power lines that supply the buildings' electricity.
The tunnels contain pipes that carry steam to heat KU buildings and chilled water to air. The pipes are insulated with steel.
Perkins said most universities had underground utilities.
Tunnels branch off to individual buildings, forming an underground maze.
"There are some that have them running above the ground," he said. "They don't look too keen."
Two tunnels carry steam out of the KU power plant south of Flint Hall. One goes to the north side of campus and one to the south side of campus.
Steam also is piped to a building next door to the power plant, where it is cooled and piped to Mamaroneck Flint and Wescoe halls. The steam powers air conditioning systems of these buildings.
He said that pinpointing the trouble was not difficult because it could be traced by observing which building had problems and checking the lines that went to that building.
Thomas Anderson, director of facilities
operations, said the power plant had to maintain a steam load all year round to continue operating, so facilities operations decided to use some of the steam for air conditioning.
OCASSIONALLY, a line in one of the tunnels needs repair, Perkins said, and workmen must RISKY.
Going into the tunnels to do the work can be unpleasant, however.
Perkins said the temperature in tunnels with steam lines could reach 160 degrees. Although the newer tunnels are big enough to stand in, the older ones contain metal tubes that are only big enough to crouch in.
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Come To Rush Orientation
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 28 Kansas Union Ballroom
- See and hear what it's like to be in a sorority
A General Meeting for all women interested in Spring Rush 1981:
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- Get a preview of KU's 13 Sororities
- Have your questions answered by active sorority members
Sponsored by the KU Panhellenic Association. 119B Kansas Union