EF ETE OE CE RE ~ April 19,1979 - Lion’s Eye Page 3 Chuck Mazzitti, left, sddiiais a card to his congressman to pro- test nuclear energy at a booth staffed by Jeannette McCann of State College, right. The table, near the main campus gate, was in- tended to create student interest in the anti-nuclear protest. Did You Know? The 1,178 students at the ® eo oo . campus in the fall were grad- uated from 230 different high schools, according to the 1978 Student Statistical Report pub- lished by the Office of Student Affairs. he schools sending the greatest number of students to ~ the Delco Campus are: 1) Cardinal O'Hara 118 2) Sun Valley 101 3) Ridley 89 -4) Upper Darby 74 5) Monsignor Bonnor 67 6) Marple Newtown 62 7 Penncrest 48 8) Haverford 46 9) East (West Chester) 38 10) Henderson (W. Chester) 37 11) St. James (Chester) 35 12) Springfield (Dela. Cty.) 85 The 750 students from these twelve schools represent 63 per cent of the campus’s total enrollment. With the exveption of East and Henderson, all of the above schools are Delaware County.Studentsfrom Delaware County (852 of them) make up 72.3 per cent of the campus population there are 141 stu- dents from Chester County. (re- presenting 12 per cent;cent) and 123 from Philadelphia (10.4 per cent). The rest of the stu- dents are from other areas, with Montgomery County (47 students, 4 per cent of en- rollment) representing the great- est number. fr DROP in the lungs on Monday, April 23 or Tuesday, April 24 and GIVE BLOOD. Red Cross Bloodmobile Sponsored by The Keystone Society Continued from Page 1 Cold shutdown of the reactor, a state that must be reached before an assessment of damage to the core is considered, occurs when temperatures drop below 212 degrees. In a related development small amounts of radioactive iodine had been discovered in milk samples from 22 dairy herds in an 18-mile radius of the site. However, the levels were so small that a person could drink that milk for a year without suffering any health effects and that the life of radioactive iodine is only a few days. Also, some iodine and other radioactive materials had been detected in the industrial waste water released from the plant into the Susquehanna River. As a result of orders from the NRC and the Pennsylvania Department of Enviromental Resources, operators of the plant recently discontinued those dis- charges. Radioactive particles in the water must still be analyzed further. The plant will, however, be allowed to resume discharges upon completion of those tests. The radioactive materials to be disposed of consist of damaged fuel rods, contaminated equip- ‘Fluke (Contd) ‘ment ad radioactive water and gases. Seminars at Delco On Monday, April 2 and on Thursday night,April 5, the fac- ulty of the Delco Campus presented a seminar on “Nu- clear Energy & The Problems at Me 4 ow in, the event of a catastro- phe. The process of obtaining the chemical reactions of the hyd- rogen bubble and the chemical make-up of nuclear fuel were explained. Also discussed was the design of the TMI plant and other nuclear reactors. After the presentation the audience was permitted to ask questions and make valid state- ments. There seemed to be as many experts in the audi- ence as were on the stage. All in all the seminars went very well and were quite worth while. Three Mile Island (TMI).” The panel of speakers included Dr. Cooper and Dr. Black from the college of Biology, Dr. Georgo- poloos and Dr. Dasgupta of Phys- ics, Dr. Morris from chemistry, Mr. Ousey from the college of Earth and Mineral Sciences and Dr. Davis of Psychology. Also on the panel was Dr. Bonner, from University Park. Bonner, who is a nuclear specialist, ~-runs the Mobile Radioiscope" Laboratory stationed at the campus. : The panel discussed sugeh topics as the biological and .en- vironmental effects of nuclear energy and the problems that could have happened at TMI — Comiled by Mark Huber, Joe Porrini, Harry MacCartney Next Issue: May 10 LAST CHANCE TO TRY LION'S EYE CLASSIFIEDS! 4 lines 29 words) for $1 00, additional words 10c cach. | Enclosed is $ 01 APARTMENT FOR RENT 02 AUTOMOTIVE 03 FOR SALE 04 HELP WANTED 05 LOST AND FOUND 06 MISCELLANEOUS 07 PERSONAL 08 RIDES 09 ROOMMATES 10 SERVICES OFFERED 11 SITUATION WANTED - Here's How To Place An Ad: 1) Fill in the coupon below. 2) Enclose coupon and payment in envelope. 3) Drop off envelope in the Lion’s Eye mailbox in the Student Affairs modular building, or Mail to: 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 8 8 10] Ww 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19) 2 Write Your Own Classified Ad * Write one word in each space. * Entire phone number counts as one word. 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