3.  MED STUDENT WINS ALLERGY FOUNDATION GRANT

     A third-year medical student is one of 21 students in the
U.S. and Canada awarded scholarships by the Allergy Foundation
of America of New York. Ronald Wayne Cotlair of Brooklyn, New
York, is the recipient of the $750 award, designed to encourage
and assist medical students to obtain a broader understanding
of allergic diseases. The scholarship is for two months' re-
search and clinical training, His area of work, "A Study of
Phagacytosis and the Inflamatory Response Using the Skin Window,"
will be under the supervision of Dr. Kenneth L. Gerson, assistant
professor of pediatrics.



4.   PHARMACY COLLEGE BEGINS CENTENNIAL

     The centennial celebration of the College of Pharmacy began
officially at the annual meeting of the Kentucky Pharmaceutical
Association, a three-day session at Fort Mitchell July 20-22,
and for the next 12 months the college will continue its 100th
anniversary celebration with a series of monthly lectures at the
college by persons noted in the field of pharmacy. Other cen-
tennial programsv411 include a practitioner's seminar in October,
a dean's seminar in March, and a pharmaceutical science seminar
in April. The March seminar will be highlighted by the college's
presentation of its first Outstanding Kentucky Pharmacy Alumnus
Award. The college began with a meeting of Louisville pharmacists
on July 28--a century ago, and from that meeting came the creation
of what now is the College of Pharmacy and its traditions of edu-
cation, research, and service to the Commonwealth.



5.   230 ADMINISTRATORS HERE FOR 18TH BUSINESS INSTITUTE

     College and university business and finance officers from 34
states registered for the 18th annual College Business Management
Institute here over the weekend. Problems in purchasing, personnel,
housing, financing, budgeting, and numerous other management sub-
jects were studied by the more than 230 officials, according to
A. Paul Nestor, director of business services, and coordinator of
the institute. College and university presidents, vice presidents
and finance officers are among the 19 teaching staff members of the
annual institute. The University this year was represented by
Donald H. Boyanowski, manager, plant asset accounting department,
and Harold L. Hall, coordinator of administrative systems planning.
Transylvania University representative was Bruce C. Cotton, vice
president for planning and development. Transylvania President
Dr. Irvin E. Lunger and Stuart Mill, vice president for finance,
hosted a buffet for the participants on Wednesday.

     In addition to Nestor, other administrators on the coordinating
committee were George R. Kavanaugh, James 0. King, and George J.
Ruschell.