uPe ik) weuu /lOOfc HOuJ mochN veASieeyooc upe l rcouu? be if aouv) qJvJST CooPERQT^^ ©i^qiBy i E> X fl 5 -n u t « ft t> 4 0 A CD * X 0 4 t 1 i o 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 You’ll love it at first sight! Wagey Drug supplies these Carlton products for your graduation needs: • Giftwrap • Cards • Invitations • Naughty But Nice Cards • Party Ware • Stationary - WAGEY DRUG 27th & Vine (Only) I and ■ "afterthoughts bookstore" j I I I I | the perfect place | I I for exquisite coffee, relaxing and studying with friends Mon -Sat 7 a.m.-11:30p.m. Sun noon- 11:30pm i i 1324 "P" Street I_-I