Bulletin Vol. 3 No. 2 Sep 1966

workers. I n addition, approximately 2,000 lengthy self-administered questionnaires have been distributed to higher level personnel w i t h in these more than 300 firms. A m o n g other things, analytical attention w i l l be given to patterns of recruitment and p r omo t i o n, to the relationship between occupational tasks, and to determinants of innovative behavior w i t h in different kinds of firms. 3. Patterns and Problems of I n t e r - G r o up Relations in Southeast Asia: founded by a F o rd Fo u n d a t i on grant to Berkeley for comparative and international studies, this pilot exploratory project w i ll be investigating a variety of issues related to developments w i t h i n and between Chinese and non-Chinese populations in Southeast Asia. 4, An Evaluation of a Family Planning Program: at the time the F am i ly Planning Association of H o n g K o n g opened a new clinic in one of the resettlement estates, the Association and Ch u r ch Wo r l d Service cooperated in e x p e r i me n t i ng w i th t wo different approaches to encourage women in the estate to attend the clinic. Except for a p r e l i m i n a ry census, the Social Survey Research Centre designed the studies to evaluate these approaches, and the Centre also w i ll assume responsibilities for analyzing the materials. I n addition to these studies, the Centre is facilitating the research efforts of foreign scholars who are interested in basic social science studies of Chinese populations. T h e Centre welcomes inquiries for assistance, cooperation, and i n f o rma t i on f r om scholars and research centres in other countries. Correspondence should be directed to D r . Robert E. M i t c h e l l, D i r e c t o r, Social Survey Research Centre, T h e Chinese Un i v e r s i ty of H o n g K o n g, On Lee Bu i l d i ng, 10th Floor, 545 Na t h an Road, K ow l o o n, H o n g K o n g. VISITORS TO THE UNI VERS I TY A M r . Fred Lee, Secretary of State for the Colonies, visited the Chinese University at U n i t ed College on September 2 ， 1966. He was received by M r . T . C . Cheng, Pro-Vice-Chancellor of the Un i v e r s i ty and President of U n i t ed College. (Please see p.5 of the Chinese part for photograph.) • T h e Secretary of the I n t e r - Un i v e r s i ty Council, M r . I . C . M . Ma xwe l l, visited the Un i v e r s i ty on the 20th, 21st and 22nd of this mo n t h. D u r i n g his stay here he discussed w i t h senior officials in the Un i v e r s i ty and Colleges matters concerning the Un i v e r s i t y 's development and attended the Inauguration Ceremony of the Un i v e r s i t y 's L i n g n an Institute of Business Adm i n i s t r a t i o n. M r . Ma x w e ll was Secretary of the F u l t on Commission in 1962, the Report of w h i ch recommended the establishment of the Un i v e r s i t y. • Co i n c i d i ng w i t h M r . I . C . M . Ma xwe l l 's visit was a visit by M r , Robert W . H i a t t, Vice-President for Academic Affairs of the Un i v e r s i ty of Hawaii. UNI VERS I TY PURL IC LECTURE Professor C hu Y a u - K w o n g, a noted scholar of Comparative Education, gave a p u b l ic lecture under the auspices of the University's School of Education at the C i ty H a ll Thea t re on September 19, 1966. H e spoke on “ N ew T r e n ds in Ame r i c an H i g h er Education ” . Professor C h u is Director of the Research Institute of Oriental Cu l t u re at Skidmore College i n the U n i t ed States and a M e m b er of the L i n g n an Board of Trustees. H e was in H o n g K o n g for the occasion of the inauguration of the Un i v e r s i t y 's L i n g n an Institute of Business Adm i n i s t r a t i o n. COMINGS AND GOINGS • Professor Ma s on Sm i t h, V i s i t i ng Professor of Journalism to this Un i v e r s i ty and D i r e c t or of the University's Mass Commu n i c a t i o ns Centre, arrived on September 3 f r om N ew Y o r k w i t h his family. • M r . Lee Y i m , newly appointed Senior Lecturer and He ad of the De p a r t me nt of Chinese Language and Literature, U n i t ed College, assumed study on September, 26, 1966. • D r . D . H . F r em l i n, newly appointed Lecturer in Mathematics at U n i t ed College, arrived on September 8 f r om the U n i t ed K i n g d om. • D r . A l l e n cy H . Y . Yang, newly appointed L e c t u r er in Social Wo r k at U n i t ed College, arrived in H o n g K o n g f r om the U n i t ed States on September 17 ， 1966 to assume d u t y. • D r . F . C. Chen, newly appointed L e c t u r er in Physics at U n i t ed College, arrived in H o n g K o n g f r om the U n i t ed States on September 12 ， 1966 to assume d u t y. • M r . Tse F u - Y u e n, a 1965 graduate f r om C h u ng C h i College, who had been awarded the first Shell Scholarship by the Un i v e r s i t y, left for L o n d on on September 11 to pursue advanced study on Economic Geography at the L o n d on School of Economics and Political Science. • M r . L i Mo u - f u n g, a second-year student in the De p a r t me nt of H i s t o ry at U n i t ed College ， left for the U n i t ed States on the 7 th of this mo n th to continue his studies at Central Connecticut State College. M r . L i was awarded a Student Exchange Scholarship earlier this year by the Central Connecticut State College, wh i ch is offered to an outstanding student of this Un i v e r s i ty to continue undergraduate studies in that College. • D r . Sutu Hs i n, Dean of the Faculty of Commerce and Social Science at U n i t ed College, left H o n g K o n g for Ge r ma ny on September 5 to visit universities and 7