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Show GIMPUS NEW The Graduate Record Examination Advanced Test in Biology is required of all biology majors in order to qualify for graduation. Those biology seniors and biology teaching majors planning to graduate at the June Commencement must take the examination which is administered ad-ministered by the Counseling Center, not later than Feb. 26. The deadline for registering is Feb. 1; after that date a $3 penalty will be charged. After Feb. 8, the CRE Testing Service cannot guarantee an examination. If you have further questions call 8510 or come to 209 North Biology. Dr. John L. Landgraf, executive secretary of the Committee on International Exchange of Persons, Per-sons, will discuss "Some New Perspectives on International Educational Exchange" Monday at 11 a.m. in the Behavioral Science auditorium. An informal question-answer period for faculty members interested in the international program will be held Monday at 10 a.m. in Behavioral Science Building 315. Dr. Landgraf is a senior Fulbright-Hays Fulbright-Hays official. Prior to his appointment, ap-pointment, he was an instructor in anthropology at New York University, where he also served as associate director of the Office of Research Services and acting assistant dean and associate dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. Douglas School is cooperating with the University Department of Education and student teach ers in a program which allows children to utilize afternoon enrichment centers to study special activities of their own choosing and to receive individualized in-dividualized instruction. The student teachers plan the centers and supervise a variety of activities ac-tivities including woodworking, macrame, square dancing, science, dramatics, art and physical education. Maxine Green, instructor in education, is planner and coordinator for the program which has been in existence for two years. She says, "The centers help the children get out of the classroom routine and still have important experiences in learning." lear-ning." She reports that the program is enthusiastically supported by both parents and students at the Douglas School. "Our goal is to operate the campus at last year's utilities cost-including cost-including a number of new buildings in use for the first time this year," said B. Blair Bradford, University operations manager, in explaining the new physical plant program to cut electrical power costs on campus. This phase is part of a campus-wide program to cut operating costs at the University. Emphasis is being made to reduce power consumption by reallocating some electrical operations to other times during the day or by eliminating them where possible. Major steps have been enlisted in order to reduce power expenses. They include: reducing light inters ("?' Marriott Library lobfci; r. tinguishing some part-. ie lights at midnight and nd safety lights in the cor. . University facilities ufe lights are off. "A similar program ol : he control for heat and water, rofe implemented when elf elta consumption is under c - Kjrn. Mr. Bradford stated. mu; . . . ida lemt Dr. Anthony R. Ten: nlve recently assumed the pes feser director of the Interrr ine Regional Poison Control clud which is located at the l- itrici Hospital. Dr. David fc.pny been appointed n Jsan director. Additional ne uder the center includes ; lust ' of University Collese o: 'lg acy students who are p; 'ade ing in a toxicology t "tiat" These students provide 'urnal ous telephone answerin; uest i in the center's emerge well headquarters, where the- Jlowe their disposal files conation; formation on the toxicitt lecial cosmetics, medication; m hold products and oft ally ingestible material;; reference books on poir its treatment. Increasing the eft the center's system ,(Ba wide dissemination ; (ft information is one ol jpj pie's goals as the the Poison Control ' Of also hopes to establish drug information cS |