Wednesday jsnusry 23, 1977 dstJy ncbr&iken S : - - . - I i i - UNL professor Kam-CIisg Le5jr, tssodsts professor of physics astronomy at UNL, cow is a university liaison for the Energy Research ar.dl Devdcprnent AdsirJrstion's (ERDA) Office for Nuclear Energy in Washington, D.C. Leur.g is oh losn" to the federal government for two years as a rnanacment support specialist on the staff of Richard W. Koberts, assistant administrator for nuclear energy at ERDA, Leung remains a UNL employe. He said he .finds his new work "very exciting" and "extremely challenging, not at all run-of-the-mill.'" Leung said he thinks two years is enough time to try to do a good job developing the nuclear energy area. Leung's main responsibilities are to encourage energy related research and application at all universities in the country and develop good relations between universities and ERDA. "We hope to increase enrollment in the nuclear energy field," he said. He will develop policies so universities n amis imycii - - r?fr rm m rfh TPttX B Aj" B IT i 1 can participate in ERDAs energy programs and 'make use of ERDA facilities," To feplemtnt those policies, Lcurg sdd, he nrxt VCX ' with the other administrative assistants in ERDA because each office oversees the various functions and financing of the others. The other offices Leung works with are Fossil Energy, Environment and Safety, National Securities, Conservation and Solar, Ge&thermal and Advanced Energy Systems. His office also must work with the Office of Univer sity Programs when making university-related policies, Leung said. - He said he was chosen as university liaison for ERDA's nuclear energy office because of his work for the National Science Foundation in 1975. During the summer of 1975, Leung conducted m analysis of university programs in a project he titled A Study of Astronomy Prvgr&ns. In addition to a strong science background, Leung said, he is an active rcscarcner ana is lamusr wna mamrerial and administrative duties hi developed as former director of the Eehlen Obteratory at Meal Leund said his badesreuad helps llzi "did with the diverse interests of manors, tcsatfca and university people," .-, -' Ciiy-couniy regional plan adopted The Lincoln-Lancaster County Comprehensive Region al Plan, three years in the making, was adopted yesterday as the official master plan for city-county growth until theyear2000. T5 City Council adopted the comprehensive 3sa unanimously. The Ls?::ster County Board Cossais sioncrs approved it following a three-hour public hearing ilonday night and several hours of deliberation between the Council and the commissioners. : I hope the public keeps in mind it (the plan) is just a guide," said Max Denney, City Council chairman. Denney cautioned that the comprehensive plan is not the final word for future developments. "We're going to have to make changes,' he said. "None of us have a crystal ball. and sub-division ordinances, according to Lany Worth of the County Planning 'Dept. .The zonirg must conform with guidelines of the plan, he said. Denney said the Cry Council is responsible for pre jwrL.g tli zoning ordinances and speculated it would be about & fays before airy action is taken. . Iwo of the hijggest issues in the plan concern land use and transportation, Denney said. The final plan allows for construction of two regional shopping centers in south Lincoln and construction of a northeast radial to define the eastern boundary of the UNL city campus. The radial would ease the heavy 35 mph traffic passing through the campus on 1 6th and 17th streets to "accommodate the development of the city campus as a unified institutional area unencumbered by ASUN Senate will meet at 6:30 tonight in the Nebraska East Union, On the agenda will be: Roll Call Approval of minutes I. Soci Committee Report II. Executive Reports A.JoeStavas HI. Open Forum A. Greg Johnson LB121 -Landlord-Tenant BUI B. Annette Khan-Book Exchange TV. Old Business . A. Organic Act no. 2, Constitutional .Ttie next step is development and updating of zoning .through traffic, according to the plan. B. Organic Act no. 3, Convention V. New Business A. Organic Act no, 4 Student Organizations ana udent fees B. Organic Act no. S Student Fees C. Organic Act no. 6 Constitutional Amend ments - D. Resolution no. 41 Constiiond Amend ments E. Resolution no. 42 Executive Salaries. VI. Announcements el I Art 'Lending Library Chsck Out On cfenioy 20 Thtssday 68 pm Joiusiy 21 Friday 13 pm Nsbraska- East-Union 50$ a print 1 print psr ID. p- smi2&er IMn Progzzn Coundl - ( i I it J : Presenting"Hard Again7an album filled with the sound and spirit that have made Muddy Waters one of the giants of music. Pro- -duced lovingly by Johnny Winter and featuring James Cotton on harp, Johnny on guitar and mem bers of Muddys and James'bands. And incl uding the f irst new Muddy Waters originals in years. "Herd c2":n!Th2t &czt f.!uddy V.ttcrs scund is bzzk cn lu2 Sir Occcrds end T:pcs- J u--' ' t -it r iv i M OMributad by CCS RKomt Avc"!cl:!3 at Your Favorits RcccnJ Stem fTlix'em or ftlatch'em (plus deposit) 1020 N Street (! Brandeis) 1 'fyyQ -. I I I i Hi- I I - i ii v . 'l- fM - f r is (FIznl Cera Prcucts 3 cl) fcsggsst sale in Tyrrell's hbtcry- We're growing! We're making room for our new greenhouse and nursery. Choose from ferns, dracaenas. Schef .'Isras, Ar?Uas, p?!rrs and many, many more varieties. !o quality, weil-cared-f or greenhouse plants. TU: VA TO TYT.nZLL'S ...KLMS persorfitlss FrarA Grcn and Judy Converse will oe tjroadessting "on-tf-f csrse"' l Don't miss FLAT.T CFU:: YZAH ct A ' T A 1. ' V . i , 4 I I I C7 to p.nt f