Bulletin Vol. 7 No. 2 Oct 1970

Caseworker before he was appointed Professor of Social Work at the School of Social Work, San Diego State College, in 1957. From June 1962 to September 1963 he was on leave from that College to serve as Social Work Training Adviser to the Government of Indonesia with the United Nations Technical Assistance Operations. In 1966 he was appointed Associate Dean, School of Social Work, San Diego State College, and he acted as Dean from February 1969 to August 1970. Since then he has been on leave from the College to take up the position of Professor of Social Work at this University. Among Prof. Tebor's publications are: Abstracts for Social Workers, "Background for Planning for Social Welfare in San Diego County", "A Pilot Project in California: Mental Health Summer Work-Study Program", and "Male Virgins: Conflicts and Group Support in American Culture". He has conducted many social work projects in various parts of the United States. Prof. Tebor is a member of the Academy of Certified Social Workers, the American Civil Liberties Union, the Council on Social Work Education, the National Association of Social Workers, and the National Council on Family Relations. He was elected to the House of Delegates in 1969. Prof. Benjamin E. Wallacker, Associate Director of the University of California Study Centre Prof. Benjamin E. Wallacker, born in San Francisco, was educated in suburban schools and entered the U.S. A rmy upon graduation from high school in early 1945. After completing eighteen months' service he entered the University of California at Berkeley, graduating with an A.B. in Anthropology i n the summer of 1950. He did a year's further study in Anthropology at the University of Hawaii and then returned to Berkeley in Oriental Languages, receiving an M. A. in 1954 and a Ph.D. in 1960. He served for five years on the faculty of the University of Kansas, and in 1964 he joined the University of California at Davis. Prof. Wallacker's research interests have centered on Taoist philosophy of the Han period; Chinese siegecraft in mid-sixth century; and the Han Emperor Wu-ti , on whom he is currently writing a book-length biography. Prof. Wallacker assumed duty as Associate Director of the University of California Study Centre in August 1970. Prof. Harry Wang, Professor of Biology Prof. Harry Wang graduated from the University of Shanghai with a B.S. in 1930 and obtained his M.S. from the University the following year. He served as Instructor at his alma mater for two years and was then appointed Assistant Professor of Hangchow College. In 1936 he returned to the University of Shanghai as Assistant Professor. In 1938 Prof. Wang went to the United States and became Research Assistant at the University of Chicago, at which he received his Ph.D. in Zoology in 1943. After two years of research at the University of Chicago and four years of teaching at Berea College, University of Wisconsin and University of Chicago College, Prof. Wang was appointed Chief, Division of Histology, American Meat Institute Foundation, University of Chicago, which post he held until 1957. He then joined the Loyola University Medical School, Chicago, as Associate Professor of Anatomy, and became Professor in 1959. In the spring of 1961, under the sponsorship of the State Department of the United States, Prof. Wang was Visiting Professor at National Taiwan University. Prof. Wang is the author of An Outline of Human Embryology and over 70 journal articles. Prof. Wang is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and a member of Sigma X i, the American Society of Zoologists, the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, the American Society of Animal Production, the American Association of University Professors, and the American Association of Anatomists. Prof. Noboru Y a m a m o t o , Visiting Professor of Japanology Prof. Noboru Yamamoto graduated from the Faculty of Economics, Keio University, in 1935 and was immediately appointed an assistant in the Faculty. He was promoted Assistant Professor in 1941 and nominated Professor of Economics in 1948. Prof. Yamamoto studied at the Institute for World Economy, University of Kiel, West Germany, from 1952 to 1954. In 1960 he obtained the degree of Doctor of Economics from Keio University. From 1965 to 1969 Prof. Yamamoto was Academic Vice-President of that University. Prof. Yamamoto's fields of specialization are international political economy and Southeast Asian — 6 —