page 2
daily nebraskan
friday, September 4, 1981
-DOWNTOWN-427
So. 13th
Arrests result of drug investigation
We'll help you get there
ON TimE
EAST PARK PLAZA
208 No. 66th
By Tricia Waters
An undercover drug investigation involving UNL police
could amount to one of the largest marijuana harvesting
arrests in the state this year, a UNL police investigator
said.
The investigator, who delined to give his name because
of the investigation, said UNL officers worked with state,
county and city law enforcement agencies to get six ar
rests during the four-month summer investigation.
One of the cases involved an arrest for harvesting about
500 pounds of marijuana, he said.
Another man was arrested for delivering five pounds of
marijuana to an undercover officer. Ray J. Ilogan, a form
er UNL student who lives at 930 Van Dorn St., was
arraigned in County Court Wednesday and sent on to Dis
trict Court for the alleged delivery.
The undercover operations take a lot of work, the
investigator said.
It takes time and a lot of investigative effort as far as
background information to even get the investigation
started," he said.
"The dispatcher will receive calls in regard to someone
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smoking pot in a dorm room," he said. "But as far as
someone selling and distributing, people usually don't call
in with information."
Once an investigation starts, it may move slowly or
quickly, the investigator said.
"It depends on the person you're working with," he
said. "It takes a great deal of time to build up their con
fidence that you're not an undercover agent."
"When it seems like the time is right to get out of it,
based on several decisions, you get out," he said. "You've
got to kind of play them with a loose rein to know when
to get out."
UNL police initiated the Ilogan investigation. However,
all the law enforcement agencies have a hand in. under
cover drug work.
"We work real close with the state patrol in exchanging
manpower and information," he said. He added that with
out the pooling of information, police couldn't clear
many cases.
"As far as I'm concerned, it doesn't make any differ
ence if the sheriffs department puts him in jail or if I do,
as long as he's in jail," the investigator said.
Some to play,
others to stay
UNL students and facul
ty members have a four-day
weekend to look forward
to, but university employees
aren't so lucky.
Classes will not be held
Monday, Labor Day, and
Tuesday. However all uni
versity offices will be open
Tuesday.
GLC invites
leaders, public
to open house
State and community
leaders and all interested
are invited to a Sept. 18
open house in the Govern
ment Liaison Committee's
new office space, said Nette
Nelson, GLC chairperson.
The GLC is ASUN's lob
bying and informational
liaison group.
Gov. Charles Thone, Lin
coln Mayor Helen Boosalis,
state senators, city council
members, the NU Board of
Regents, congressional
representatives and their
staffs, UNL administrators
and faculty members, Lin
coln high school officers,
and leaders of student org
anizations and neighbor
hood groups all have been
invited.
The open house will be
from 12:30 through 7 p.m.
in the Nebraska Union 335.
Three purposes of the
open house are to get
acquainted with various
community leaders, to let
leaders and students know
what the committee's ob
jectives are and to bring
prospective members to see
the organization, said Deb
Chape lie, GLC media and
information vice-chairperson.
"There are a lot of stu
dents who aren't apathetic
and the GLC is a good way
for them to learn to work
within the political pro
cess," Nelson said. "We're
here to act as a resource."
5 335
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Immigration
Lawyer
Stanley A.
Krieger
478 Aquila Court Bldg.
16th & Howard Streets
Omaha, Nebraska 68102
(402)346-2266
Member,
Association of
Immigration and
Nationality Lawyers