This month I am going to begin with a reminder. If you missed the "Blitz," sit down right now and make your contribution to the Alumni Fund. We are off to a. good start, let's keep up the momentum!
Earlier this year Kwan Ha Yim lectured at a series sponsored by the Bryn Mawr College Alumnae Clubs to benefit scholarship funds. His topic was, "Chinese Communism: More Chinese than Communist?" Kwan Ha is chairman of the political science department at Manhattanville College. He holds two master's degrees from Tufts University and a Ph.D. from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. He has received academic prizes and fellowships, taught and participated in seminars on Asian studies in colleges and universities throughout New York State, and is the author of several articles. He received the Bronze Star and Korea's Order of Waarang for Meritorious Service during the Korean War.
Tim Robinson has been appointed dean of administration at Jersey City State College. Tim is an assistant professor and also the registrar at J.C.S.C.
In late January and early February, Erich Kunzel, Associate Conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, was a guest conductor in three different states. In Pittsburgh, he introduced the Alan Hovhaness Symphony No. 19 ("Vishnu"), Opus 217," a work he recently conducted with the Cincinnati cinnati Symphony as a World Premiere. The next stop was in Northern Michigan where he conducted the Interlochen Arts Academy Festival Orchestra and Chorus. The program featured the works of Dave Brubeck, who appeared as a piano soloist, and selections from his new oratorio, "The Light in the Wilderness," recently recorded with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, on Decca Gold Label Records. Finally, in Chicago, Erich conducted the Civic Orchestra of Chicago in a concert at Orchestra Hall. This is the training orchestra of the Chicago Symphony and includes the best young talent from the Chicago and nearby Wisconsin areas.
A classmate deeply concerned with education, Dave Cook is running for a spot on the Needham, Mass., School Committee. His reasons include: a) One half of his property taxes are designated for schools and he seeks a fair return from reasonable expenditures, b) Concern that college-bound students get the message that education leads to jobs, not just more education. And finally, c) the apparent apathy of many citizens toward both school goals and school problems. We might all show Dave's concern as parents and/or taxpayers. We should all make ourselves aware of local education rather than sense the workings of school systems only through our pocketbooks.
Phil Lippincott has been promoted again at Scott Paper Company, this time to the position of director of corporate planning. In his new position he is responsible for the direction and coordination of all Scott's corporate planning activities. He joined the firm in 1959 as a consumer products sales representative in San Francisco and was later promoted to area manager. Then in 1964 he came east to Philadelphia as assistant project manager and later project manager in the new product development division. In 1965 he moved to the consumer products marketing division, and for the past year had been director of corporate marketing.
Al Dessoff has joined the news staff of WTOP Radio in Washington. He has been the executive assistant to former Sen. Daniel Brewster (D. Md.) from 1967 to 1969. Prior to that he was on the staff of the Washington Post for ten years.
In New York, John Plunkett has been appointed a deputy manager of Brown Brothers Harriman & Co. He will have executive responsibilities in the investment advisory department. John, his wife, and three children live in Rye, N. Y. Don Adley has been appointed vice president for administration by Associated Transport, Inc. He joined the company in 1966. Formerly, he was president of Adley Express.
Dr. Donald Weilburg has set up practice as an orthodontist in Westerly, R. I. Stretch and Sally have two children, Heidi and Burkley.
Another bachelor has fallen from the ranks. Peter Stone and Miss Therese Hannon of Scranton, Pa., have announced their engagement. Pete, a lawyer, is a former deputy attorney general of the state of Delaware.
The National Bakery Suppliers' Association meeting in Scottsdale, Ariz., in Februarywas also a Dartmouth gathering for (l to r) Richard Blum '53, Frank E. Sands II '58,Robert G. Sands '59, Henry R. Kingdon '32, Clifford Johnson '33, Wayne K. Hill'41, John W. Allen '45, and Morgan C. Marshall '38.
Secretary, Knoll wood Trail Brookside, N. J. 07926
Class Agent, 4 Glenside Ter., Upper Montclair, N. J. 07043