Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1989)
Members of thwUNL Police Department, from left, Sergeants Mylo R. Bushing and Al Broadstone and Cor poral Unda D McEntarffer. I LNL police garb wins award ■ y Stacey McKenzie iff Reporter The University of Ncbraska-Lin iln Police Department recently re lived an Honorable Mention award the 1989 Best Dressed Police epartment Competition. Sponsored by the National Asso ation of Uniform Manufacturers id Distributors, the contest is held to romote a professional image of law lforcement departments, which arc idged on the highest standards of niform dress and overall appear nce. “Our people do look sharp,” said Jail Gade, UNL Police Department :hief. “I think it is important.” According to Gade, preparation for the contest consisted of selecting four or five officers in different styles of uniform to pose for pictures that “Our people do look sharp. I think it is important.” -Gade were sent to New York. Law enforce ment and garment experts then evalu ated entries on the basis of image projection, immediate recognition, reflection of authority and profes sionalism, practicality and policies requiring uniform standards. “The public sees this image and it means something,” Gade said. Awards for the contest are given in five categories: federal, state, county, city with over 200 officers and mu nicipality with fewer than 200 offi cers. The UNL Police department fits into the latter category. According to Gade, this is the first lime the UNL Police Department has received such an award. Although the department is not planning any type of celebration in honor of the award, Gade said, “It means quite a bit to be a nice-appear ing Police Department. We are proud of the fact that we are recognized.” | Six new theaters to be built [ ly Debra Witt laff Reporter _ Lincoln has enough of a movie-going mar et to support the six new theaters that the iouglas Theater Company is planning to uild, said Russell Brehm, chairman of iouglas Theaters, and one other Lincoln thea :r manager. Dan Cimino, manager of the Cinema Twin icatcr, said the new theaters would not hurl ther area theaters. 4 4 It docs seem odd (that six new theaters will c built),” Cimino said, ‘‘but I don’t sec any roblems with it.” Lincoln’s entertainment scene will be elpcd by the new theaters, Cimino said, be ause the new theaters may bring movies to the incoln area that are not normally offered. For xample, he said, less-publicized movies and rt Films may be shown at those theaters. Brehm said that Between tne aneiuon rum Theatre, located in Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery, and the other theaters in town, Lin coln movie-goers do have a chance to see most of the movies out. “But,” he said, “we (Douglas Theaters) may bring some new movies in.” Nan Stanard, manager of the Stuart Theater, would not comment on whether or not the Stuart would be huit by the six new theaters. Efforts to reach Richard Ytell, district manager for the Plaza 4 Theaters, were unsuccessful. Douglas Theaters arc not making any de sign plans for the six new theaters, Brehm said, until the company completes its other theater complexes being built in Lincoln, at the Edge wood Shopping Center, 56th and Highway 2, and in Omaha, at 120th and West Center Road. Brehm said the 28,000 square-foot area purchased on the south side of Q Street be tween 13th and 14th streets is “a good area .. . because it’s close to the university.” ^ROE from Page 11 ‘interview segues” that divided key episodes n Harry and Sally’s relationship. Reiner’s ccncs of a variety of older, ethnically-varied ouples telling their hopelessly romantic tales vcrc charming. But we thought it was a bit 3IDES from Page 11 My favorite aspect of the fair is the rides, 'he Octopus, Scrambler, and Moonrakcrall ffer different ways in which 1 can spin or twist nyself delightfully dizzy. I’m not sure how people mix the fair rides md fair food. Unless I was heavily medicated vith Dramaminc, there would be no way 1 :ould combine funnel cake and the Zipper in he same afternoon. Blue Grass Shows provided some welcome wists to the traditional midway “throw-a-dart, >op-a-balloon, win-a-stuffed-toy” game. “Flip-a-Chick” is a unique game where a libber chicken, much like a high-speed projec ile, is launched into a kettle. “Chuck’s Live "ish” rewards its winners with ... what else? Live fish. 1 think Chuck made a good marketing deci sion here. Live fish are a much more attractive ■prize than dead ones. I forced when the film concluded with Ryan and Crystal sitting on the same floral print love seat, reminiscing about their lives. Don’t get us wrong -- it’s a good film. If this is Rob Reiner’s compliment to Woody Allen, I think Mr. Allen should be flattered. -' "" ' ~ *.. m m m m m mm m aclip and savei««««i««i«i^| E2.NEED CASH? 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