National Taiwan University History Gallery English Contents
Floor Plan 3
Permanent Exhibition 5
◆University Spirit 5 ◆Chronology 6 ◆University Symbols 7 ◆Academic Achievements 9 ◆The Many Sides of NTU 9 ◆Services to Society 12 ◆Campus Life 12 ◆Criticism and Reflection 12 ◆Evolution of University Campus 13 ◆Life Maps of NTU Campus 14 ◆Old Main Library Revisited 14 ◆Multimedia Room 15 ◆Chuan Lyu Exhibition Hall 15 Guided Tours 15
Wedding Photography(NTU affiliates only) 16
Preservation of Memorabilia 16
Call for Old Photographs 16
Oral History 17
Anecdote Sharing 17
Public Programs 17
Questions and Answers 18
01 | 02 NTU HISTORY GALLERY Floor Plan
Conference Room
256 254 253 255
Office Office
Entrance Entrance
Inscription Information University Spirit Criticism and Reflection
Chronology Evolution of University Campus
University Symbols Life Maps of NTU Campus
Academic Achievements Old Main Library Revisited
The Many Sides of NTU Multimedia Room
Services to Society Chuan Liu Exhibition Hall
Campus Life Conference Room University Spirit Criticism and Reflection
Chronology Evolution of University Campus
University Symbols Life Maps of NTU Campus
256 254 253 255 Academic Achievements Old Main Library Revisited
The Many Sides of NTU Multimedia Room 臺大面面觀 Office Office Services to Society Chuan Liu Exhibition Hall
Campus Life
ince its inauguration in the morning of June 22, 2005, the Gallery has been operated by Entrance Entrance the University Library, and has served as a welcoming rest stop for returning alumni Inscription Sand provided a window for visitors to become acquainted with the history of Taiwan’s most illustrious university. The opening ceremony was presided over jointly by the incumbent Information President Wei-jao Chen, ex-President Chao-chung Yu, the President-elect Si-chen Lee, and Dr. Chi-lu Chen of the Academia Sinica. 臺大面面觀
03 | 04 NTU HISTORY GALLERY Permanent Exhibition
With a floor space of 754 square meters, the permanent exhibition hall is housed in the former central reading room of the old Main Library, the construction of which has undergone five phases of expansion since 1929. The lofty ceiling and tall arched windows reflect an air of stately academic dignity and architectural elegance. Having borne ample witness to the diligence of students in the pursuit of excellence for the past eight decades, the site now serves as a faithful chronicler of the university’s history.
◆University Spirit
The Chinese characters displayed prominently at the entrance convey the founding principle of the university, liberalism and intellectual freedom. This sentence was first laid down by President Ssu-nien Fu during a period of political turmoil and unrest. He encouraged us to always insist on dedicating the university to the concept of the universal spirit, regardless of changes in circumstance, an idea that was originally proclaimed by the Dutch philosopher Baruch Spinoza (1632-1677). Since then, the pursuit of eternal and infinite truths has remained our most important and significant guiding spirit. ◆Chronology
This exhibit chronicles the growth of Taiwan’s oldest institution of higher learning. Since its inception as Taihoku Imperial University with only two faculties, i.e., in literature and politics; the other in science and agriculture, the school has flourished and become a full-fledged integrated research-oriented institution, being renamed National Taiwan University, with eleven colleges and three schools now. The exhibit features portraits of successive presidents, major events during each of their terms, guiding precepts of their administrations, photographs, documents and other related paraphernalia. We look forward to your visit. •Taihoku Imperial University The predecessor of National Taiwan University was Taihoku Imperial University (TIU), established in 1928 during Japanese colonial rule. One of nine imperial universities founded under the old system of Tutorial Program Chairs, by 1940s TIU had expanded from the initial two faculties to five; i.e. Literature and Politics, Science, Agriculture, Medicine, and Engineering. Three research institutes (Tropical Medicine, Southern Cultures and Southern Resources) and a preparatory school were also added as well. The four Taihoku Imperial University Presidents: Taira Shidehara （March 1928 - August 1937） Sadanori Mita （September 1937 - April 1941） Masatsugu Ando （April 1941 - March 1945） Kazuo Ando （March1945 - October 1945）
•National Taiwan University When Japanese rule in Taiwan ended after World War II, Doctor Tsung-lo Lo, the director of the Institute of Botany at Academia Sinica, was appointed by the Chinese Nationalist government to take over the Taihoku Imperial University. The transfer was completed on November 15, 1945. The school was renamed as National Taiwan University (NTU), with only six colleges of Liberal Arts, Science, Law, Medicine, Engineering, and Agriculture at that time. We now own eleven colleges and three schools, i.e. Colleges of Liberal Arts, Science, Social Sciences, Medicine, Engineering, Bio-resources and Agriculture, Management, Public Health, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Law, and Life Science; Schools of Dentistry, Veterinary Medicine, and Pharmacy.
05 | 06 NTU HISTORY GALLERY Up to the present NTU has had eleven presidents and two acting presidents. Their names and terms of office are as follows： Tsung-lo Lo (October 1945 - July 1946) Tse-hong Loh (August 1946 - May 1948) Chang-kung Chuang (June 1948 - December 1948) Ssu-nien Fu (January 1949 - December 1950) Kang-po Shen (December 1950 - March 1951 acting) Shih-liang Chien (March 1951 - May 1970) Chen-hsing Yen (June 1970 - July 1981) Chao-chung Yu (August 1981 - July 1984) Chen Sun (August 1984 - February 1993) Guang-hsiung Kou (March 1993 - June 1993 acting) Wei-jao Chen (June 1993 - June 2005) Si-chen Lee (June 2005 - June 2013) Pan-Chyr Yang (June 2013 - present)
◆University Symbols • University Tree – Royal Palm Immediately visible from the main entrance are two straight lines of towering royal palm trees, stretching like sentinels all the way to the main library at the other end of the campus. The Royal Palm Boulevard, as it is known, first took shape during the days of the Taihoku Imperial University, and underwent modifications as the campus expanded. It is the pride and joy of the NTU community, and the coveted destination of countless students since elementary school. The Royal Palm itself, named for its towering and majestic appearance, was first introduced into Taiwan in 1898.
• University Flower – Azalea These perennials are one of the most famous symbols associated with the National Taiwan University. Every March when the entire campus is ablaze with colorful blooms and the university holds its annual Azalea Festival, visitors from all corners flock to the campus to experience the beauty of “Azalea Town,” as NTU is nicknamed. During its days as the TIU prior to 1945, the campus was already planted with azaleas. When President Ssu-nien Fu of NTU passed away from a sudden illness on December 20, 1950, the Fu Bell and the Fu Garden, both well-known campus landmarks, were created in his memory. In further commemoration, the university collected 250 azalea seedlings and planted them in various spots all over the campus. This was the beginning of the university’s large-scale cultivation of the blooms. • University Alma Mater The University has had four alma maters since its founding in 1928. The first alma mater was composed in 1940 (showa 15) when the Second Sino-Japanese War was at its peak; this political context had imbued the alma mater with a strong militaristic spirit. In 1947, when President Tse-hong Loh was in office, the university had an anthem that was composed by Mr. Ji-kun Cai, revered as the father of symphonic music in Taiwan, with lyrics written by Professor Shou-chang Syu, then Chairman of the Department of Chinese Literature, but it never prevailed on campus. During the period from 1952 to 1968 there was no official school song, and the Taiwanese ballad “Wang Chun Feng” (Looking Forward to Spring Breeze) was popular among students as an underground version. The current university alma mater, written by Professor Kang-po Shen, the late Dean of Liberal Arts, with music composed by Professor Yuen-ren Chao, who is known for his contributions to modern Chinese music, was officially announced in 1969.
• University Motto – Integrity, Diligence, Fidelity, Compassion The eight Chinese characters Dun Pin, Li Xue, Ai Guo, Ai Ren (Integrity, Diligence, Fidelity, Compassion) were first articulated by President Ssu-nien Fu during the university’s fourth anniversary celebration on November 15, 1949. After the president’s sudden death in December 1950, the proposal was made at the University Affairs Meeting to use his words as the university motto, but was shelved at the time. During the following years, the eight characters were often invoked to encourage graduating students at commencement time, and were placed on the facade of the gymnasium in the 1970s. By this time deeply rooted in the hearts and minds of all NTU students, they were finally incorporated into the design of the school emblem in the early 1980s and became part of the official university motto.
• University Emblem President Chao-chung Yu officially announced the university emblem during the celebration marking the school’s founding anniversary on November 15, 1982. The emblem’s central motif is the Fu Bell, with the Royal Palm, which is the university tree, in the background, conveying the idea
07 | 08 NTU HISTORY GALLERY of integrity and diligence. The palm fronds symbolize the abiding spirit of the university, while the figure of the plum blossom represents the concepts of fidelity and compassion. The thunder-and-cloud line pattern on the border further augments the spiritual ideals embodied therein. The Fu Bell, cast in memory of President Ssu-nien Fu, strikes 21 times to mark the beginning and end of each class in tribute to the president’s remark: “There are only 21 hours in a day, the remaining 3 hours being meant for reflection.” ◆Academic Achievements The presentation in this area provides a brief history and academic achievements of each of the eleven colleges. Highlights on display include antique pressure meter and sterilization vessels, archeological discoveries all over the island, the development of the low-cholesterol "red-yeast egg", as well as the autonomous underwater vehicle invented by NTU faculty. Equally noteworthy is an unmanned aerial vehicle, which went deep into the center of the severe typhoon storm and ran away successfully in the first place all around the world in October, 2005, flew by our typhoon research team. In addition, video clips offer glimpses into accomplishments from a wide variety of fields: the FORMOSUN, a vehicle driven by solar-energy, for example; the prevention and cure of black-foot disease, together with discoveries in cell death and student drama performances that visitors are all welcome to try out. ◆The Many Sides of NTU • A Brief Introduction: Short Film about History of NTU The central television monitor plays short films of brief introductions and history of NTU. Stop by and learn more about the past, present and future of our university.
• NTU Notabilities Since the direct presidential elections began in Taiwan in 1996, eight out of nine presidents and vice presidents have been NTU graduates. Their names, majors, and class years are as follows: Teng-hui Lee (Agricultural Economics,1949), Chan Lien (Political Science, 1953), Shui-bian Chen(Law, 1974), Annette Hsiu-lien Lu (Law, 1968), Ying-jeou Ma(Law, 1972), Den-yih Wu (History, 1970), Ing-wen Tsai (Law, 1978), and Chien-jen Chen (Animal Science, 1973). For other distinguished alumni: Dr. Yuan-tseh Lee, graduated from the Department of Chemistry in 1959, won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his contributions concerning the dynamics of chemical elementary processes. Dr. Andrew Chi-chih Yao won the ACM A.M. Turing Award, in recognition of his fundamental contributions to the theory of computation, including the complexity-based theory of pseudorandom number generation, cryptography, and communication complexity. Chenming Calvin Hu won the Phil Kaufman Award for major contributions to transistor modeling enabling the generation of FinFET based design.
• Honorary Doctoral Degree Since 2001 the university has awarded honorary doctoral degrees to those with outstanding achievements in academic or professional fields, and who have contributed significantly to the welfare of Taiwan, global cultural exchange and peace. Up to 2015, recipients have included Chen-fu Koo, Yuan-tseh Lee, Daniel Chee Tsui, Henry Tzu- yow Yang, Xingjian Gao, Techeng Kung, Shing-tung Yao, Hwai-min Lin, Shu Chien, Wen-hsing Wang, Barry Lin, Yih- yuan Li, Pao-teh Han, Jacqueline Whang-peng, Yung-ho Tsao, Fu Hu, Bang-yuan Qi, Shui-long Ma, Yung-fa Chang, Morris Chang, Chen-ning Yang, and Samuel Yin.
• Academia Sinica Members The Academia Sinica is the topmost research institute in Taiwan. Its members, elected every two years, represent the crème de la crème of Chinese scholars from all over the world. As of July of 2016, out of a total of 487 members, 71 are full-time professors at NTU, the highest among all research universities in Taiwan.
• Presidential Science Prize This prestigious award is handed out every two years to four candidates who have made outstanding contributions to society and basic scientific research in Taiwan. Between its inception in 2001 and up until 2015, the honor has been won by the following distinguished NTU faculty members: Juei-low Sung(Professor of Internal Medicine, 2001), Kopin Liu (Professor of Chemistry, 2001), Cyrus C. Y. Chu (Professor of Economics,2003), Yih-hsing Pao (Professor of Applied Mechanics, 2003),Chien-jen Chen (Professor of
09 | 10 NTU HISTORY GALLERY Epidemiology, 2005), Ding-shinn Chen (Professor of Internal Medicine, 2007), Paul Jen-kuei Li (Professor of Archaeology and Anthropology, 2009), Shie-ming Peng (Professor of Chemistry, 2013), and Lin-shan Lee (Professor of Computer Science & Information Engineering, 2015).
• Distinguished Alumni Awards Established in 2006, NTU Distinguished Alumni Award honors our accomplished alumni who excel in the fields of arts and humanities, academia, industries, social services, etc. Hitherto, this Award is only presented to 78 recipients in public recognization of their extraordinary achievements in their respective professions.
• Manuscripts of Bachelor’s Theses in the Early Days Prior to the year 1960, a thesis is required for every NTU student to complete the bachelor’s degree. In this district, manuscripts of these bachelor’s theses were displayed, with some of which belong to our distinguished alumni including the former president of ROC, Taiwan, Dr Teng-hui Lee, and Dr Yuan-tseh Lee, the first Taiwanese native to win Nobel Prize.
• International Academic Interchange An impressive number of foreign universities and academic institutions have established academic exchange programs with NTU. At the end of 2015, there have been 508 universities worldwide forging partnerships with NTU. These include 206 in Asia Pacific region, 15 in Oceania, 104 in America, 181 in Europe and 2 in Africa. Among them are such prestigious schools as Harvard, Stanford, Oxford, Tokyo University and Peking University.
• National Taiwan University Museums Officially launched on November 15, 2007, NTU Museums currently include the NTU History Gallery, the Museum of Anthropology, the Geo-specimen Cottage, the Heritage Hall of Physics, the Insect Museum, the Agricultural Exhibition Hall, the Herbarium, the Museum of Zoology, the Archives, and the Museum of Medical Humanities.
•The Gallery in Retrospect Promotional videos made by the Gallery feature the highlights of our activities year-round, with background music re-composed from the three alma maters of NTU. Headsets are available upon request at information desk. • NTU in Pictures On view here is the photostream of award-winning pictures taken on the theme of NTU and its landscape. If you own images that capture amazing moments at NTU and would like them to be part of our exhibition, please contact us. ◆Services to Society The purpose behind the persistence and diligence in academic pursuits is to advance the well being of society. The main displays in this section cover public health programs, achievements of the medical school, pioneering SARS research, earthquake engineering innovations, reconstruction of the Forest Recreation Area, the hydraulic model test on the Feitsui Reservoir, red imported fire ant control, rice industry development, agricultural assistance to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, the agricultural extension handbook, public services carried out by various departments and student clubs, health inspection, and research on rehabilitation engineering. ◆Campus life A special heart-warming feature of the Gallery is the presentation of campus life over the decades. By way of old photographs, stories passed down through the generations and retired teaching tools, all aspects relevant to life on campus: from food and drink, academic dress, dormitory life, means of transport, to lectures and extracurricular activities; are on vivid display. Together they provide cherished moments and memories shared by alumni and students alike. ◆Criticism and Reflection As the oldest and most influential university in Taiwan, NTU has inevitably taken part in the major changes in society and bear the marks and scars of momentous events in the nation’s history. In this context the exhibits serve as a reminder to each and every member of the NTU community to heed the lessons of history and honor the university creed. The focus of major campus events centers on various protest movements against martial law, in the pursuit of freedom of speech and thought, in defense of national integrity, against Taiwan’s withdrawal from the United Nations, for democratic election processes and for the protection of basic human rights. Each display is
11 | 12 NTU HISTORY GALLERY titled according to the relevant incident, explained in detail and accompanied by photographs. They are as follows: The April 6 Incident and White Terror, Declaration of Formosa’s Self-Deliverance, Free China – Hai-kuang Yin, Defending Diaoyutai Islands, Azalea Town Ablaze – 1970s Student Protest Movements, Taiwan’s Withdrawal from the United Nations, The Philosophy Department Incident, Love of Freedom /Direct Elections for Student Representatives, The Wild Lily Student Movement / Protest Against Military Man as Premier/ 100 Action Alliance/ Sunflower Student Movement. ◆Evolution of University Campus As the campus population grew and areas of research expanded, the university became a full-fledged institution with holdings all over the island. Our multimedia interactive systems enable the visitor to better understand the rich diversity of the campus and the four stages of its development.
• The Main Campus While the Taihoku Imperial University is the official predecessor of NTU, an even earlier forerunner is the Taihoku Senior School of Agriculture and Forestry, founded in 1919. Its long history and humanistic ambiance inspire students and faculty to ponder mankind’s future with an abiding sense of mission and concern. The display in this area shows the evolution of the main campus in four stages; namely the Taihoku Imperial University phase, the early NTU period, the era covering the university’s participation in social movements, and the period of campus autonomy. Also on display are the four historically meaningful campus sites: Liugongjun, Zhoushan Road, Royal Palm Boulevard, and the new Main Library.
• Panoramic View of the University The campus occupies an area of 35,000 hectares, approximately one percent of the total land area of Taiwan. This exhibit provides the history and features of each of the areas of interest. Besides the main campus, there are the College of Medicine and its affiliated hospital, Xuzhou Road and its environs, the Shuei-yuan campus, the Experimental Forest, the Highland Farm and its branch in Ankeng, the Wenshan Botanical Garden, the I-lan Seaside Workstation, the Chu-pei campus and the Yun-lin campus. In addition, the 12 campus sites chosen by a general poll are also on display; namely, the new Main Library, Drunken Moon Lake, Royal Palm Boulevard, Fu Bell, the campus’s main entrance, Fu Garden, the Chi-tou University Pond, the old NTU hospital building, the Liugongjun Pool, Zhoushan Road, the Experiment Farm, and the trio of Luchu pines in front of the Common Courses Building. ◆Life Maps of NTU Campus Despite the continuous change in landscape, campus memories endure . . .
Concluding from a survey of the NTU students and alumni, the map on display marks the most favored venues for studying, dating, and extracurricular activities on NTU campus. Based on the survey outcome, the Gallery curated a special exhibition featuring the campus life of current students in November 2011, with an addition of “alumni reminiscences section” in December 2012. This “campus geography” presents a wide-ranging narrative of student life at NTU and engages NTU members in a real crossgenerational conversation. ◆Old Main Library Revisited Besides the Gallery, the building in which it is housed, the original Main Library itself, is worth a visit. The beauty of historic architecture is revealed through models accompanied by explanations, while memories by bygone days are brought to vivid life through the old photographs on display.
13 | 14 NTU HISTORY GALLERY ◆Multimedia Room
• DIY Oral History The Gallery has been gathering the campus tales and stories spoken by of university members. We invite everyone to share their own memories; in particular first-time visitors, who undoubtedly have their unique perceptions of campus life. A special room is provided for DIY videotaping.
• Remembrance of Things Past The Gallery has a rich collection of stories and reminiscences provided by successive generations of NTU members. Stop by and enjoy the many vivid recollections of campus life over the past decades.
• Documentaries of NTU Alumni On view here are documentaries on the contributions of distinguished members of the NTU community in their painstaking search for truth and innovation. They represent a wide variety of areas. Besides the film Discover NTU and that on President Ssu-nien Fu, others include those on Dr. Chong- ming Du, Professor Hai-kuang Yin, Professor Wen-yueh Lin, and Mr. Yi-chuan Hsu, pioneers in the fields of medicine, freedom of thought, Chinese literature and physical technology respectively. One and all are role models for the fulfillment of the university’s spirit in the pursuit of excellence. ◆Chuan Lyn Exhibition Hall The hall devoted to special exhibits is located in the east wing of the Gallery’s rear building. About 302 square meters in area, the Chuan Lyu Exhibition Hall was inaugurated during the university’s founding anniversary on November 15, 2007. The hall is named after the Chuan Lyu Foundation, set up by Dr. Hwalin Lee, a 1957 graduate of the Department of Pharmacy, who generously pledged US$300,000 towards its construction and maintenance. Since the Chinese characters mean “a continuous flow,” the name expresses the hope that the Gallery’s special exhibits will draw an unending stream of visitors. Guided Tours
There is no better way of knowing NTU than visiting the NTU History Gallery in person. We are pleased to offer three different types of guided tour that provide you with in-depth, wide-ranging information on the University. Check the following items and see which suits you best! •Group tour: Groups of five-plus people are eligible for bookings our guided tours by filling in the online form at http:// bookings.lib.ntu.edu.tw/. Tours can be conducted in Mandarin Chinese, Englsih or Japanese. •Mobile tour: Turning your Android devices into your own personal docent by downloading our tour app at http://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=ntu. ntuguide We will soon come up with iOS version! •QR Code Tour: Exploring the Gallery by scanning the QR codes on the exhibits. No hassles and no waiting!
Tour Booking Form Tour App Download (Android Only) Wedding Photography (NTU affiliates only)
NTU History Gallery rejoices to be a part of the sweet memories of our university affiliated members. Sessions for wedding photography can be reserved online a minimum of three days in advance of the photo shoot. http://bookings.lib.ntu.edu.tw/ Preservation of Memorabilia
History is told through archives; sentiments are conveyed through relics.
Many articles of great historic value have unfortunately been disposed of as trash; others have been misplaced after the departure of their original users. One of the missions of the Gallery is to preserve such treasures. Included in its collection so far are a brushwork scroll written by the first president Taira Shidehara, tools and equipment of the Taihoku University days, early faculty identification tags, and the first cellos made in Taiwan under the encouragement of NTU professors. Call for Old Photographs
What memories last from youth to old age? Which scenes stir up memories of home?
Old photographs rekindle recollections of youthful days and bear witness to the
15 | 16 NTU HISTORY GALLERY growth of the NTU campus in various parts of the island. The Gallery provides a home for old photographs and stories of special significance and interest. Especially welcome are pictures and anecdotes of campus scenes and buildings, NTU personages, campus experiences, and of the neighborhood environs together with the changes they have undergone. Photographs will be returned intact after digital processing. http://photo.lib.ntu.edu.tw/Memory/ Oral History
As NTU enters its ninth decade, many of the meaningful details relevant to critical moments in the history of the university or to campus life in general have disappeared as members have graduated, departed or retired from the establishment. The aim of the Gallery’s oral history project is to collect these long lost memories and forge an unbreakable bond linking everyone in the NTU community. http://history.lib.ntu.edu.tw/Oral/ Anecdote Sharing
In addition to the official NTU history, many fascinating stories of campus life have been told and circulated over the decades. The Gallery has set up a blog to gather many heartwarming and entertaining tales, creating emotional and spiritual bonding for the many generations of NTU members. Furthermore, our photographs and life story collection has been published into two books: Youth, Memories, and the NTU of the Past: 20 Stories Behind the Historic Images of NTU, and Someone Asked Me to Write a Poem about NTU: Campus, life, Student Clubs and other. Both can be purchased at NTU Press Bookstores. http://gallery.lib.ntu.edu.tw/ Public Programs
Except the Permanent Exhibition, there are still some missing parts of NTU history and campus life in the Gallery. Therefore, through offering public programs curating special exhibitions, organizing academic speeches and planning promotions for the Gallery's publications, the Gallery aims to not only demonstrate multiple research aspects and vigorous vitality of this comprehensive university but also attract more people to visit the Gallery. Questions and Answers
Q01：In which year was the Gallery Q06：Which of the following plant is the inaugurated? ‘university tree’ of NTU?
(1) 1928. (1) Flame tree. (2) 1945. (2) Royal Palm. (3) 2005. (3) Breadfruit tree.
Q02：Which of the following educational Q07：Which of the following plant is the establishment is the predecessor of ‘university flower’ of NTU? NTU? (1) Azalea. (1) Tokyo Imperial University. (2) Kapok (Silk Cotton). (2) Taihoku Imperial University. (3) Plum blossom. (3) Peking University.
Q08：What is the motto of the university? Q03：Which of the following was NOT one of the first two faculties of the Taihoku (1) Universal Spirit. Imperial University? (2) Integrity, Diligence, Fidelity. Compassion. (1) Literature and Politics. (3) The Pursuit of Excellence. (2) Science and Agriculture. (3) Medicine and Engineering. Q09：How many times does the Fu Bell strike at the beginning and the end Q04：Which of the following component is of each class? NOT included in the design of NTU’s emblem? (1) 18 (2) 21 (1) Fu Bell. (3) 24 (2) Royal Palm. (3) Azalea. Q10：With its campuses covering around 35,000 hectares, what is the percentage of land in Taiwan Q05：After the Second Sino-Japanese War owned by NTU in its entirety? ended in 1945, who represented the Chinese Nationalist Government in (1) 10%. the take-over of Taihoku Imperial (2) 1%. University? (3) 0.1%. (1) Kai-shek Chiang Answers： (2) Tsung-lo Lo. (3) (2) (3) (3) (2) (2) (1) (2) (2) (2) (3) Ssu-nien Fu.
17 | 18 NTU HISTORY GALLERY 2016.07
NTU History Gallery Royal Palm Blvd.
Xinsheng S. Rd. Sec.3
Roosevelt Rd. Sec.4 Main Gate Fu Bell
Location：On the left-hand side of Royal Palm Boulevard, approximately 150 meters from the main gate. Gongguan Opening hours：09:00 through 17:00 Monday through Sunday Metro Station (closed on national holidays and Tuesdays)
國立臺灣大學校史館 臺北市羅斯福路四段一號 Tel. 886-2-33663818 Fax. 886-2-33663817