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We
We should like to see the same in Hankow and
Tientsin and Amoy and a number of places. (We exclude
Shanghai as being too analogous to our own Colony). have an ultimate vision of an annual influx of say 25
of such students, which would require an annual outgoing on scholarships of about $100,000, which should, if our
recommendations are loyally accepted by the University,
be available in course of time. We are not so pessimistic
as to think that such a vision is unattainable.
93.
We are submitting a supplementary Report
containing a number of points which we do not consider
should be given the full publicity which may be expected for the present Report.
94. We desire to express our gratitude to the Vice-
Chancellor and the staff of the University who have
without fail given us all the information that we could
desire. In particular the Registrar, Mr. V. B. Finnigan, has been unsparing in providing us with data on a large
scale.
95. Mr. J. H. B. Lee has performed his duties as
Secretary with tact and efficiency. We have made him
work long hours of overtime both on week days and at week
ends. Miss Budden of the Colonial Secretary's Office has
been given a good deal of additional typing in the
preparation of material for this Report, and has done it
well.
N. L. Smith.
Chairman,
Hong Kong,
March, 1937.
Shouson Chow
J. R. Masson
A. Morse
Members.
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