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Metro
Student representatives plan
attack on tuition increases
By Monica Seigel
Stall Writer
Representatives from the
three state universities will
meet at a legislative assembly
in Cedar Falls Saturday to
plan their attack against tuition
increases.
Th vent is being coordi-
United Students of
Iowa, student lobbying organization
that works with the
Iowa Legislature.
USI Executive Director Bob
Hansen said the delegates
were chosen from among the
three regents universities to
discuss various issues affecting
students.
"This is the first stage of
several in USI legislation,"
Hansen said. "It is here that
we will discuss the important
issues affecting students of the
Iowa universities. and through
this discussion we will adopt
the platform and set the
agenda for the 1986-87 year."
THE ASSEMBLY WILL then
decide on "high priority"
items to be addressed at subsequent
legislatures from this
platform, he said.
Issues that will probably
receive the most attention at
the assembly include tuition,
enrollment caps, access to
higher education and rural
concerns, he said.
At the meeting VI Collegiate
Association Council President
Mike Reck and CAC Vice President
Charles Du Mond are
scheduled to present conctusions
to their studies concerning
the relationships between
funding for the universities,
tuition, financial aid and state
appropriations.
"We want to educate the rest
of the delegates on some of the
things we learned. It's important
for us to pass on the
information," Du Mond said.
VI STUDENT SENATE President
Joe Hansen, one of the
delegates representing the UI,
said the USI budget and
bylaws will also be discussed
at the assembly.
"Almost anything can happen
there," Hansen said.
Carl Blake, USI campus director
at University of Northern
Iowa, said UNI is looking forward
to hosting the assembly.
"I'd like to see the issues
come out strong. I imagine
there will be some really good
debates," Blake said.
Tim Stanley, USI campus
director at Iowa State University,
said he hopes for strong
attendance at the assembly.
"We simply want to get our
full allotment of representatives
there this year. That way
we can get all the people
informed on the major issues,"
Stanley said.
The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Frlda~ , November 7, 1986 - Page 3A
" Ru ral residents fi Ie petition
opposing company location
8y James Cahoy
Staff Writer
More than 200 rural Iowa City re idents don't
want a sand and gravel company buill on
North Dubuque Street, claiming it may cause
traffic problems and other difficulties.
A petition containing 231 signatures was
presented to the Johnson County Bo.ard of
Supervisors Tuesday asking for the demal of a
request by Bruce R. Glasgow, 834 N. Johnson
St., to locate his sand and gravel operation on
an area about two miles north of Iowa City.
"We feel thaI large-scale development is
inappropriate and dangerous in this area:'
resident Adrian Korpel, 2013 Laurence Court,
said.
''THE ACCESS ROAD for the operation joins
North Dubuque Street in a sharply curved
part of a two-lane highway," Korpel said. "In
our opinion this will aggravate an already
hazardous traffic situation, for people entering
and exiling the road as weJl as joggers,
bikers and traffic on North Dubuque:'
In addition, Korpel aid the proposed gravel
operation will damage the appearance of the
urrounding community.
"We are perhaps one of the few communities
in Iowa City with a pastoral look to it,"
Korpell said. "This development would
destroy that."
Laura LoveJl, a member of the Iowa City
Riverfront CommiSSion, also appeared before
the board to express her concern about the
project.
She said the commission is worried how the
project would affect the flow of the Iowa
River, as well as the area surrounding the
river.
"WE HAVE CONCERNS over the environmental
impact of the project on the Iowa
River," Lovell said. "We would like to see the
board delay a decision on this until an
environmental impact study is done."
The petition and complaints heard Tuesday
caused the board to put off approving the
request despite the fact that the Johnson
County Zoning Commission unanimously
approved it.
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