2849 Tomioka-cho TO: Professor Ludwig von Mises Kanazawa-ku, Yokohsma Japan January 1, 1964 THE SECOND REPORT FROM TOSHIO MURATA In April, 1962, I was appointed Instructor, Business Adminis- tration Course, De partment of Economics, Kanto Gakuin University, Yokohama. In connection with this, we moved from Koohi to Fuji- sawa, where I could manage to find a house to let. It being, however, too small, expensive and inconvenient, I sold my house and land in Kochi to buy the present site in Yokohama. With retirement allowance, bank loan, and borrowing from my relatives, I built a new house and moved here in April, 1963. Let me state about Kanto Gakuin University. It was found- ed by the Northern Baptist Mission of the United States about seventy years ago. Kanto Gakuin has a kindergarten, three primary schools, two junior high schools, two senior high schools, a com- mercial and technical high school, a junior college for women, and a university. Kanto Gakuin University consists of the De partment of Theology (Bachelor of Divinity, and Master of Divinity), the De partment of Economics (Bachelor of Economics and one year's graduate course), and the De partment of Enginering (Bachelor of Technology and one year's graduate course). This year Doctor Course for Theology will be accredited by the Education Ministry. The De partment of Economics intends to add Master Course as soon as there are enough number of qualified professors. The De partment of Economics has Economics Course and Business Administration Course. The former has two doctors, but the latter has no professors with doctor degrees although some of them are graduates of doctor courses. In the academic year of 1962, I was assigned to teach Marketing Analysis, Financial Statements Analysis and Seminar. At first I was very much disappointed with the arrangement, because I wanted to teach economics or at least business economics. Almost two years have been spent to make myself adjusted to meet the new job. In 1963, I was assigned to teach Marketing Management, American Literature on Marketing and Seminar. The number of students in my class, Marketing Management increased more than one hundred. The course was originally a second selective, but my reputation has elevated the course to a first selective course. This means that students who major business administra- tion course will consider my class after finishing their basic courses. In 1964, I am to teach Marketing Management 14 credits instead of last year's 2 credits), Americal Literature on Market- ing (4 credits), and Seminar (4 credits).