fo their disappointment, nine months having elapsed, there liue been no response from the school authorities. In our opinion, nine montha is a sufficiently long period of time for an efficient school management to register a Students' Union with the Education Department. Should the school authorities have no intention of re-establishing the Students' Union, students and teachers should properly be informed.
Concerning the wish of the majority of the parti- cipants in the meeting attended by the class-representatives on January 24, 1978, we regret to say that you were wrongly informed.
Wo do wiul that you were able to read and write the Chinese language so that such a misunderstanding might
not have arisen.
In the minutes, it was clearly stated that the majority of the studente suggested the school authorities ro-establish the Students' Union. The distribution of money is the last resort when the school authorities have officially turned down such a proposal.
Most importantly, we have not retained the money concerned. It is the students themselves who have kept it. Yet you charged us with retaining the money and seemed to criticize us for "improper conduct" in your letter dated 16th March, 1978. Your accusation is either an exposure of your ignorance or an outcome of premeditated infliction. We would rather believe the former and expect no apology.
We still 1:lieve that to achieve real communication and to seek a better solution to the problem, personal con- tact is better than exchange of letters.
Yours sincerely,
Wong Win wah You Ping Yong
(Weher Hin dah)
(Yeu Ping-ong)
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