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Ecology
Continued from Page 10
an additional affiliation, he said.
The group is involved in cam
puswide recycling, developing an
Environmental Resource Center
and preparing for a four-state con
ference to be hosted at UNL on
Sept. 27-29, he said.
Aram Montgomery, junior
economics major and regional
coordinator for Ecology Now, said
the organization lobbied at last
year's SE AC national conference
to host the regional conference.
"The conference will be the
biggest thing that's ever happened
ecologically in the state," ne said.
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and
Nebraska will be represented, he
said, and both national and local
speakers along with workshops
are on the agenda.
Montgomery said the national
energy policy and renewable en
ergy sources will be some of the
scheduled topics.
The conference will be open to
the public and 500 participants are
expected, he said.
The Environmental Resource
Center opening in mid-September
is a joint effort of Ecology Now,
UNL Wildlife Club, UNL Biology
Club, Natural Resources Law So
ciety and TriBeta Honorary, Re
gan added.
The center will serve as an ecol
ogy library and education cam
paign center, Regan explained.
Environmental books, videos and
other environmental media will
be accessible to anyone.
Another campus goal should
brine full-scale recycling to all
residence halls by the fall semes
ter, said Jeff Riggert, junior biol
ogy major and recycling coordi
nator for Ecology Now.
Currently, aluminum and glass
receptors are used in Selleck Kesi-*
dence Hall only, he added.
"When recycling is made con
venient for students, with recep
tors on every floor, they partici
pate," Riggert said.
Regan said currently Ecology
Now members have been making
presentations to area high schools
in hopes of attracting new stu
dents for next fall, in addition to
educating the younger students.
"The younger kids start, the
better they follow through," Re
gan said.
jr j ^ ! , if t' 1 (
■rT;>cJjj^^^B I a I a 11fB B[ Bill B1 • B a i B I ^B
YOU STILL HAVE TIME!
1991 SUMMER READING
COURSE PROGRAM
Registration ends Friday,
May 10,1991 at 4:30 p.m.
Space still available in Classics, English,
Geology, History, Human Development,
Political Science, Psychology, and
Sociology courses.
Pin person at the Divjsiorl of Continuing
Studies, Registration Office, Room 271,
33rd and Holdrege Streets
Monday - Friday, 8 ^.m. to 4:30 p.m.
£3 By Mail: Division of Continuing Studies
Registration Office-Rm 271
Nebraska Center
33rd and Holdrege Streets
Lincoln, NE 68583-0900
For details, call 472-1392
rj
' t .
n UNL u a nondiscrimimtory inititution. j
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■ "afterthoughts bookstore" j
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