pap 2 daily nebraskan frlday, October 6, 1979 Editor In chief: Amy tenzen; Managing editor: Margaret Stafford; Newt adltor: Randy Eimx; Aisoelate news editors: Branda Moikovlti, Rocky Strunk; Night nawt adltor: Frank Hasstar; Assistant night nawt adltor: Bonnie Lund; Features adltor: Jill Denning; Layout editor: Deb Shanahan; Entertainment editor: Kim Wilt; Sports editor: Rick Huli; Photography chief: Mark Blllingsley; Art director: Mike Whiteley; Magazine adltor: Mary Fattanau; Magazine managing editor: Gail Stork; Ombuds man: Michael Zangarl; East Campus bureau chief: Kevin Field. Copy editors: Liz Austin, Julie Bird, Barb Blerman, Alice Hrnlcek, Barb Richardson, Bob Lannln, Kris Hansen, Karen Morln, Paula Bauer, Sandy George, Denlse Lemunyan. Business manager: Anne Shank; Production manager: Kitty Pollcky; Advertising manager: Denise Jordan; Assistant advertising manager: Art Small. , , The Dally Nebraskan Is published by the UNL Publications Board Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semes ters, except during vacation. Address: Dally Nebraskan, 34 Nebraska Union, 14th and R streets, Lincoln, Neb., 68588. Telephone: 472-2588. Material may be reprinted without permission if attributed to the Dally Nebraskan, except material covered by a copyright. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Neb., 68510. Northern Natural giving refunds OMAHA, Neb.-Northern Natural Gas Co. will refund $11. 4 million to customers la seven states for natural gas overcharges between 1972 and 1977. Nebraska, with 13 percent of Northern's sales, will receive about $ 1 .4 million. The overcharges occurred, said a Northern spokesman, because of differences between the estimated and actual costs permitted in federal tariffs. The overcharges were contained in the annual purchas ed gas adjustment which Northern passes along to customers. reserve program. . ...... Officials announced the action Wednesday, Just as this fall's harvest of new grain is getting underway in the major Corn Belt areas. The 1979 com crop is estimated at a record of 7.27 billion bushels, but demand for the grain In the coming year is expected to be even larger than the huge crop. Release of the stored grain theoretically adds to the available supply and could dampen market prices from their relatively high levels at the present time. Chemical dumped Grain released z 3 WASHINGTON-The Agriculture Department has released more than half a billion bushels of old-crop corn that farmers have stored under the government's grain SAN JOSE, Calif .-Health officials, warned by a bizarre anonymous letter, said Wednesday that hundreds of peo ple may have been exposed to a suspected cancer-causing chemical deliberately dumped in three swimming pools. Traces of Silvex, a powerful herbicide, and the chemi cal 2,4D, which contains the suspected carcinogen dioxin, were discovered last week in a pool at Oakwood Gardens North, a 1,000-unit complex in west San Jose. Tuesday, similar traces were found in two pools at Oakwood Gar dens South, a 780-unit complex about a mile away. So far nobody has reported ill effects from swimming in the contaminated water. i i DORM FOOD o GETTING YOU DOWN? J Try PIANO'S for DINNER! (delicious, different & quick sandwiches) I BRING THIS AD IN FOR A FREE B MEDIUM DRINK WITH PURCHASE i OF ANY SANDWICH OVER $L00. ibbb aa aaaa eg e e We're Open: 11-6 Mon-Wed 11-SThurs-Sat - 242 N. 13th 475-0401 (less than 2 blocks from campusl) Coupon good thru Oct. 2d I e i i 638 638 638 658 8238 CSS 8591 IBS (SSI SSS 838 631 838 RSB 858 6S8 838 638 839 8b3 833 8sSS B2S 839 838 Think Husker Power Only $1.00 Use them all year s ' " Phi Psl SCO aa MA fl rrr ft n ft it k & 'Q(S(Si Union Plaza Saturday, 70.00 AM, October 6, 1979 All proceeds to AM.P. Sponsored by Natural Light Door 11 ajn.-l pjii-felemen-tary Education Bi Lingual Program, Room 232 11:30 ajn.-l:30 pjn. Commission on Status of Women Luncheon, Centen nial Room 1-3 p.m.-CAP Staff, Room 216 1-2 pjtn .-Muslim Stu dent Association, Room 401 24 pjn. -Student Y Jazz Group, Soiith Crib 6-9 pjn .-Multi Cultural Affairs Tutoring, Room 225 N-R 7 p jn.-Free China Asso ciation Show, Ballroom 7:30-10 pjn.-Chi Alpha Campus Ministry, Room 402 Free China Association, Main Lounge The Inter-Varsity Chris tian Fellowship is sponsor ing "An Evening in the Bohemian Alps," wiener roast, Friday, Oct. 5, at 7 pjn. Meet at the Union fountain for rides. The Folk Dancing Club is having a dance Friday at Mabel Lee Hall in Room 119. Beginning instruction starts at 7:30 pjn-., and Advanced and intermediate begins at 8: 15. No partner is needed. Mexican dances will be featured this Friday. Block Bridle is sponsor ing an Alumni Dance, Oct. 6 from 9 pjri.-l ajn. in the Great Plains room of the East Onion. The theme is Country Western and the fee is $2person. Campus Red Cross will meet Oct. 6 at 6 p.m. in the Union. A Disability Awareness Day will be held on Oct. 7. ActiviUeswiU start it 2 p.m. at BroyhiH Fountain, north of the Union. A speech and discussion session it 3 p Ji. and it 4 pjn. i wheelchair basketball game. Donations will be accepted at the basketball game. Criminal Justice Party is Oct. 7 tt 4 pjn. Meet at Godfathers Pizza it 240 N 12 St.