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page 8
daily nebraskan
Wednesday, September 14, 1977
Call toll free:
You don't like the shape America's
in? O.K. change if. pi
A Public Servlca ol This Newspaper
& The Advertising Council
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The Advertising Court
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KICK INTO FALL 77
with boots. . .Ask for "Bingo"-the hdney calf leather
with crepe sole-for easy walking between classes. $80.
Show me "Sonnet" the brandy grain calf leather'
smart buckling, leather sole, stacked heel. $75. Soft &
crushy, carefully constructed to last and last. Capezio.
tan; leg-hugging leather boots at Hov's. Shoe Salon, all
four stores.
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Come to Lincoln Center and go HOGWILD-free entertainment, free
food, and a Nebraska pep rally I From 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. on our beautiful
"O" Street! It's tomorrow, Sept. 15.
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John Futch,
Law Student
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Jim Crelghton,
Student
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Richard St. Laurent,
Teacher
"I was skeptical, but now I'm
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'Future Shock1 is
SCC class basis
The future: a world of vastly superior technology, one
with colonies on the moon, or one of total destruction?
A course now being offered by Southeast Community
College will attempt to answer these questions.
Called "Future History'? the course will deal with the
study of alternative lifestyles possible in the future.
Developed and taught by Rick Rakerwill, it begins
Sept, 21 , at 7 p.m, at Lincoln East High School, 70th and
A Sts. Rakerwill is an instructor at the State Penal Com
plex with the General Educational Development Program
(GED). GED is designed to provide a high school educa
tion to Penal Complex inmates.
The idea of his "Future History" course came from
reading a number of books including "Future Shock" by :
Alvin Toffler, "The Next 10,000 Years: a Vision of Man's
Future in the Universe," by Adrian Barry and the maga
zine, "Futurists." .
"The Next 10,000 Years" will be used as a guideline
for the course, and will be taught through a series of lec
tures and discussions. Films and guest speakers also are in
thw ,.iative course outline. '
"The course is an attempt to try to understand what
the future may bring. It will cover things such as lunar
colonies, flying city states and the population explosion,"
Rakerwill said. '- "Li
"It (the course) is not something new,' Rakerwill
said, "Many such courses are being taught throughout
the country at major universities and in other institu-!
tions,'' he said.
Currently, the course is tentative because of the small
enrollment." Approximately 10 people need to enroll in'
the class by Friday for it to be taught.
Statements incorrect
The home towns of two NU Regents were reported
incorrectly in Monday's Daily Nebraskan on page one.
Regent Robert Koefoot is from Grand Island and re
gent Robert Prokop is from Omaha.
The vote on stadium expansion also was incorrect.
The vote was six for tabling the discussion, two against.
.
Jeannie Hellmann of the Coors Public Information
Dept. Tuesday said she was misquoted in a Sept. 9 Daily
Nebraskan article.
She said the National tabor Relations Board had not
found Coors guilty of unfair labor practices. "
Hellmann declined comment on charges from the re
gional labor relations board.
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