Tuck School
Two newcomers have joined the Tuck faculty: Theodore A. Andersen, former manager of the Economic Studies Department of the Ford division, Ford Motor Company, and Harold A. Angelo of the University of Michigan. Mr. Andersen will be Assistant Director of Research and will teach General Business Conditions and Government and Business. Mr. Angelo will teach Business Law and Banking.
Enrollment for the fall term is 15 per cent higher than it was last year. The first-year class of 121 includes 28 graduates of these other colleges and universities: Boston University, Baldwin Wallace, Wesleyan, Bowdoin, Rollins, New York University, Colby, Boston College, Harvard, University of New Hampshire, Tufts, Denison University of Ohio, Konan University of Tokyo, University College of London, Notre Dame, City College of New York, University of Wisconsin and University of Chicago. 71 students are returning for the second-year program, making a total of 199 (including 18 students in the combined Tuck-Thayer curriculum).
Professor Davis received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago School of Business. The topic of his dissertation was MarketingManagement of Furniture Manufacturers:A Critical Evaluation.
Professor Frey is the author of How ManyDollars for Advertising, prepared under the Sloan Foundation research program and published last month by the Ronald Press. He was co-discussion leader of an American Management Association Workshop Seminar on "Effective Handling of the Chief Marketing Executive's Responsibilities" at Colgate University. (Attending other AMA seminars at the same time were Larry Healy T'23 and GeorgeMcCleary '36.) His term as editor-in-chief of the Journal of Marketing having expired, Mr. Frey is now chairman of the Publications Committee of the American Marketing Association.
Professor Burleigh spent the summer in Washington as consultant to the office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense.
Professor Morton's article, "Putting Words to Work" is the latest booklet in the Sloan Foundation series; a condensation of it appeared in the September issue of Dun's Review and Modern Industry. His article, "Can a New Daily Make Good?" appeared in the July issue of Quill magazine.
Professors Foster, Griswold and Katz and Dean Upgren taught at the annual Credit School in Hanover.
Dean Upgren also taught at the Savings and Loan School at the University of Indiana and the University of Wisconsin Banking School. He also spoke at the Vermont-New Hampshire School of Banking.
Professors Foster and Morrissey attended the Conference of the New England Collegiate Instructors of Accounting at the University of Massachusetts. Mr. Foster was a member of the program committee. They also attended the annual convention of the American Accounting Association at the Wharton School.
Dean Hill attended a two-week conference of educators at the Chrysler Corporation in Detroit and visited Procter and Gamble offices in Cincinnati.
The Dartmouth Economic Research Coun- cil, with Professor Logan as coordinator, is preparing its final report on a study of stock ownership. It is also making plans for its second year of operation under the joint auspices of the Tuck School and the Committee for Economic Development. About 60 company executives discussed a preliminary draft of the share ownership study at the first annual Dartmouth-Tuck Business Conference June 23-24. The consensus of discussion was that broadening share ownership, a worthwhile objective, is a long-range goal. Concerted efforts by business firms, investment and brokerage houses, banks and the stock exchanges are needed together with an extensive educational program on the meaning and advantage of stock ownership.
Francis E. Hummel T'49, former Tuck faculty member, has joined the Bassick Company of Bridgeport, Conn., where he is in charge of marketing research. He is the author of "A Sales Compensation Plan for a Machine-Tool Company" printed in the July Journalof Marketing and is co-author of "How to Find, Classify, Contact Your True Market Potential" in the July 15 issue of Sales Management.
Bob Timbers '39 has joined the Washington, D. C., office of IBM.
Allen S. Brush T'36 has been appointed director of the newly established Financial and Operations Analysis Section of the General Motors Acceptance Corporation Financial Staff.
Robert Knowlton T'52 has moved to the Service Investment Company, Denver, Colorado.
Marcel Durot T'53 is a management trainee at the Gillette Safety Razor Company, Boston.
Harvey Kelley T'53 is now with the Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
Ted Eilenberg T'51 has been named media director for the Horton-Noyes Advertising Agency in Providence, Rhode Island.
Earl H. Cotton T'42 was nominated for a three-year term on the Board of Governors of the Connecticut Society of C.P.A.'s. He was also membership chairman for the society for 1954-55.
Ernesto de la Guardia '25T (right), leading candidate in the coming Presidential election inarry S. Casler '30 (center), public affairs officer of the U. S. Embassy in Pan- ama, give some advance tips to Jose Monzo '59, headed for Dartmouth as the first Panarnaman to receive a Dartmouth scholarship, arranged through the Institute of International Education. Monzo's father stands behind him.
