Bulletin Vol. 1 No. 1 Jun 1964

During the War he served with the British Army Aid Group in China, and in November 1945 ， when he reported back to the Education Department, Hong Kong, he was seconded to the Press Relations Office of the British Military Administration. In September, 1946 he returned to the Education Department and was posted to the Northcote Training College as a Lecturer. One year later he went to London on a British Council Scholarship to study at the University of London where he won an M.A. degree in 1949. On his return to Hong Kong, he was promoted to the level of Master in January 1950 and was regraded as Education Officer in April 1951. In Septemberl951,he was assigned to the new Grantham Training College as Senior Lecturer. In December of the following year, he was seconded to the Government of Sarawak as Education Officer with responsibilities concern- ing Chinese schools. In 1956 he visited the United States on a Fulbright Travel Grant. In 1958, he represented Hong Kong in the Tokyo UNESCO Conference to discuss school text-books in the context of East-West understanding. In 1960 he returned to Hong Kong to re-join the Grantham Training College and was promoted Principal with the rank of Senior Education Officer in January 1961. In the same year, he was elected a member of the Court, University of Hong Kong, by the Convocation. In June 1963 he was seconded to the Provisional Council of the Chinese University of Hong Kong as Secretary, and became Acting Registrar on October 17 when the Chinese University was inaugurated. He will retire from Govern ment Service and will assume duty as Registrar of the University on June 1. Shu-Ling, Secretary of Examination Mr. Wang, born in 1903, is from Wenchow of Chekiang Province. He was educated in Tsing Hua College, Peking (1923), Ohio State University (1925), and Teachers' College, Columbia University (1926). Mr. Wang's past academic experiences in both teaching and administration are numerous. He had been Professor of Educational Psychology, National Central University (1930-1946), and concurrently he was the Registrar; Dean of Students; Business Manager; Acting Dean of Studies; Dean of Freshmen; Acting Commissioner of Education, Hupei Province; Divisional Head of Education, Depart ment of Social Affairs, Municipal Government of Nanking; Principal, Chungking High School; President, National Nanking Temporary University; Part-time Lecturer, Nanking University; Part-time Lecturer, National Ching- chi University and National Chungking University. Between the years 1946 and 1948, Mr. Wang was Professor, Chung Cheng University and concurrently the General Secretary; Dean of Studies; Acting President and Profes- sor of Education, National North-eastern University. In 1949, he was Professor of Education, Chung Shan University and part-time lecturer at Wen Hua University and Canton University. Mr, Wong came to Hong Kong in 1950. During the years 1950 to 1959, he had been the General Secretary, New Asia College ； Part-time Lecturer at New Asia, Chung Chi, United, Baptist, Heung Kong, and Chu Hai Colleges. He was also the Head of Department of Educa- tion, Chu Hai College. In 1959, Mr. Wang was appointed Executive Secretary of Chinese Colleges Joint Council. During the years between 1959 and 1963, he was Secretary, Post-Secondary Colleges Joint Diploma Board; Secretary, Post-Secondary Colleges Joint Entry Examination Syndicate; Secretary, Post-Secondary Colleges Joint Establishment Board; and member, Hong Kong Council For Educational Research. His major publications, out of many, are: 'Mental and Educational Measurement'; 'Educational Statistics'; ' Educational Psychology' ; 'Educational Measurement and Statistics' ； 'Psychology and Industrial Efficiency'; and translations of many Western books. Dr. C. C. Liang, Assistant Registrar Born in Foochow, Fukien, in 1907, Dr. Liang received his B.A. degree from Tsing Hua University in 1929, his LL.B. degree from the Law School of Soochow University in 1933 and his J.S.D. degree from the New York Univer- sity in 1935. After his return from abroad, he served as the Lecturer on Aviation Law at Soochow Law School. In 1936 he was appointed the Secretary-General of the China National Aviation Corporation and continued to serve in this capacity until 1945. In 1945 ， he left for London as the Adviser of CNAC to attend the First Conference of International Air Traffic Association where he was elected as the member of the Traffic Committee, IATA. T h e next year, he inaugurated the first Shanghai-San Francisco airline and was stationed in San Francisco for about two years. During this time he travelled extensively covering most of the European and the South American countries. At the same time he was elected again as the member of the Legal Committee TATA. 8