Bulletin Vol. 2 No. 4 Nov 1965

you do in the community, the basic objective is to render service to your fellow-men and to do so with courtesy and humility. You must b e prepared t o make a good start wherever you find yourself, and to do well the job assigned to you. It is a job well done that distinguishes a man with a great future from one who complains and gets nowhere. There is a good deal of truth in the common saying that in order to be a good leader one has to be a good follower. Only when The Chinese University and you a s its graduates get the jobs well done, the jobs that I have briefly described, will we be able to live up to the expectations of the Hong Kong community and our friends all over the world. I hope you will not spare your effort. W e i n the University will not spare ours. TH E NE W PRO-VICE-CHANCELLO R Mr. T.C. Cheng, President o f United College, has been appointed Pro-Vice-Chancellor of The Chinese University effective on the 17th of October. The appointment o f the Pro-Vice-Chancellorship of the University, normally held in rotation among College Presidents of the University in a term of two years, was made by the Council of the University. Dr. C. T. Yung, President of Chung Chi College and the first Pro-Vice-Chancellor of the University, was appointed b y His Excellency the Governor i n October, 1963 when the University was established and before the appointment of the First Vice-Chancellor, Dr. Choh-Ming Li. Dr. Choh-Ming Li, in announcing the above appointment, expressed the University's warm appreciation of Dr. Yung's service, especially during the time before he himself assumed the office of the First Vice-Chancellorship. Mr. T.C. Cheng is not a stranger to Hong Kong Educational and Government circles. After receiving his B.A. degree from the University of Hong Kong in 1939, Mr. Cheng began his public service with the Education Department. H e went to England in 1947 to pursue post-graduate studies at the Institute of Education of the University of London, and was awarded the Diploma in Education and the degree of Master of Arts. Returning to Hong Kong in 1949, he continued to serve with the Education Department as an Inspector of Schools. During this period, h e taught at the University of Hong Kong and the Teacher Training Colleges. H e was twice Chairman of the Education Society of the University of Hong Kong during the post-war years. From 1954, Mr. Cheng was transferred to the Administrativ Service and served in various Government Departments a s District Officer i n the N e w Territories Administration, Planning Officer i n the Resettlement Department, Administrative Officer i n the Commerce and Industry Department, etc. Mr . Cheng's last administrative appointment before returning to educational service was that of Chief Assistant Secretary for Chinese Affairs. Mr. Cheng assumed duty as President of the United College in January 1963. MEMBER S O F TH E SENATE 1965/66 The following are members of the Senate for the academic year of 1965/66: Vice-Chancellor: Dr. Choh-Ming Li (Chairman) College Presidents: Mr. T.C. Cheng Dr. T.C. O u Dr. C.T. Yung College Vice- Presidents: Mr. P.S.K. Fang Mr. R.N. Rayne Mr. B.P. Schoyer Professors: Prof. Chen Cheng-siang Prof. Chou Fa-kao Prof. Chou Kai-ren Prof. Charles Clayton (Visiting) Prof. N.E. Fehl Prof. C. Wayne Gordon (Visiting) Prof. B. Hensman Prof. Hsu Bay-sung Prof. Li Hui-lin Prof. M o u Jun-sun Prof. Tang Chun-i Prof. Jesse Zeldin (Visiting) 4