r. r' F11 1 iimiiiiiiiii hi wwimniium iiiii miMinimiimiiiHMiiT'Hiiimiii mm whim it iwMwwjy m ill , iui'imiPi wiMwa'-w ' -,rii"iww uhj-1"' ' 9 mm""mmtmm"atomr . " '""-vr'' ""fc 'flB3 I i f I Si j i I I , ; . v'"' " A II ""! Story by Deb Gray ' If r- Photos by Ted Kirk f ''MMM'MHHWM SiiiWiflHm iiiiii Vii '-BlimifTOff ni - ' j j "" M-. ,,,,, j L ,4 n 0 A simulated arrest for theft Call it what you will - the clink, the tank, the slammer - it's still jail. And that's a four-letter word that spells depression, failure and fear. Jail is a temporary ending point in a chain of events, following a person's arrest for theft. What happens from the time he is picked up to the time he is locked up? Last Friday, University Police and the Lincoln Police Department gave a Daily Nebraskan photographer, reporter and entertainment writer a step-by-step journey through a simulated arrest. HP A l-N III A IT Aff-S p!0W SIIOHII!G!-n 1 DOUBLE FEATURE 1 f:& hours a day damnifeek! mister Donut; fmest 5121 "O" street" worlds best They're making a.batch YOTTGC 1 1 r uu IB v ' X1 ?fM Qkitn v I Plus- ,,M"-UA 'UAfiB iiOCKS1 m mi mm 13 Hurry! Ends Thurs rink I Every Wednesday E!ight at I The fun pl&QQ to g0 ... at (iiifi M0w EMBASSY 1720 OSt. III WWMUfclil 1 1 11 'IlllHi i mill in page 8 daily nebraskan Wednesday, february 19, 1975 1