Bulletin Offprints (I) Printed with No. 1, 2013

N ovem ber 9, 1963 The Vice-Chancellor left Hong Kong for U.S.A. F e b rua ry 7, 1964 Dr. Choh-Ming Li returned to Hong Kong to assume his post as Vice-Chancellor via England and Malaysia. F e b ruary 21, 1964 The Vice-Chancellor announced the formation of three Advisory Boards on Academic Matters. ‘The principal purpose of the Advisory Board is to establish the academic standing of the University on an international level and to bridge the cultural exchange between the East and the West,' the Vice-Chancellor said. M a r c h 18, 1964 Dr. Raynard C. Swank, Dean of the School of Librarian- ship, University of California, and Mr. Eugene Wu, Curator of the Hoover Institute, arrived to advise the Vice- Chancellor on the establishment of the University Library. A p r il 1, 1964 His Excellency, Sir Robert Black, the Governor of Hong Kong and the first Chancellor of the Chinese University of Hong Kong, left Hong Kong with Lady Black on retirement. In a handwritten letter to the Vice-Chancellor prior to his departure, Sir Robert said: 'Later today I leave Hong Kong but before my de- parture I must write to send you my best wishes as Vice- Chancellor of the Chinese University of Hong Kong. ‘You will be much in my thought in those important D r . C hien M u , the Pro-V ice-Chancellor a n d the Vice- C hancellor (from I. to r .) a t the S t a f f Reception, Y .M .C .A . 3 months ahead and I am confident you will do a fine job. I was glad to have the chance of seeing the plans and the model which Mr. Szeto Wai has prepared with his associates- very impressive. ‘My personal very good wishes to you and to your family and may our new University flourish.' Dr. Franklin E. Folts, Professor Emeritus of Industrial Management at Harvard University arrived in Hong Kong to advise the Vice-Chancellor on the possibility of estab- lishing an Institute of Business Administration in the University. Dr. Folts was one of two consultants who came to Hong Kong from the U.S.A. under the sponsor- ship of the Trustees of the Lingnan University. A p r il 2, 1964 The University authorities revealed the Development Plan for the future site at Ma Liu Shiu. A p r il 2 0 , 1964 Dr. Robert I. Chien, the other consultant on the establishing of an Institute of Business Administration, arrived in Hong Kong with his wife. A p r il 23, 1964 The Vice-Chancellor held a tea reception for the teach­ ing and administrative staff of the three Foundation Colleges at the Y.M.C.A. in Salisbury Road. During the reception, the Vice-Chancellor spoke on the organizations and purposes of the Teaching Method Committee, the Inter-Collegiate Teaching Committee and the Academic Planning Committee. A p r il 2 5 y 1964 The Vice-Chancellor held a tea party at the Grantham Training College for all students of the three Foundation Colleges. A p r il 2 9 , 1964 Mr. H. T. Wu, Registrar of the University, was invited by the Research Council of the Kai Fong Associations to its monthly dinner at the Nathan Hotel, Kowloon. Mr. Wu mentioned the importance of gaining the confidence of the international academic world in the standard of the University, and expressed the hope that the public would view itsdegree examination arrangements with understanding. M a y 1, 1964 A list of 17 External Examiners for the forthcoming degree examination was announced. (See External Examiners.) M a y 6, 1964 The Chinese University of Hong Kong (Amendment) Bill, 1964was tabled in the Legislative Council. It requests an increase from two to four members from universities or educational organizations outside Hong Kong to be nominated to the Council of the Chinese University.