Page 20 - Preservation for the Documentation of Chinese Christianity

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Ecumenics to spend an academic year (or portion thereof)
at the Institute doing research in some subject within one
of these fields.

Preference will be given to men and women, ordained or
lay, between the ages of 28 and 40, who have already had
experience of the mission field or of ecumenical activity,
and who give promise of producing original work which may
promote the cause of the Church's Mission in Unity.

(2) One Ecumenical Scholarship Exchange Scholarship - The purpose
of this scholarship is to enable a student to do post-graduate
studies in the U.S.A.

(3) East Asia Christian Churches Scholarships - There are 23
free places offered by Colleges and Universities in the East
Asia Countries.

(4) Theological Scholarships for the Laity.

(3) Special Theological Scholarships for Women

Young men and women who are preparing for full-time Christian
service and have completed all or most of their basic theological
study; candidates for the ministry and pastors, persons preparing
for other forms of full-time employment in the church or related
organizations, if they meet the necessary qualifications, are all
eligible to apply for any one of the stated scholarships.
We are disappointed to report that although we had made the
above scholarships known to the member churches/organizations yet
there was no application for any of these scholarships for 1967-68
Nevertheless, we have received one application for the Ecumenical
Scholarship Exchange Scholarship for 1968 - 1969. The above
scholarships are still available for the Academic year 1969-1970.
Those interested should apply now.

7. Industrial Committee

Aims

Last year's events made it clear that industry is one of the
key institutions in Hong Kong. For good or ill, it can affect
the whole quality of social and individual life. The Industrial
Committee's aims, therefore, go beyond factory visiting or
individual evangelism to a concern with the organization goals
and values of our industrial society. Its aims are:

(1) To contribute to the well-being of Hong Kong's economic and
industrial life.

(2) To demonstrate and interpret the relevance of Christian belief
to such concern.

(3) To take such action as may be desirable and required on matters
affecting the industrial and economic life of the community.

(4) To stimulate and co-ordinate the work of the Churches in
relation to industry in Hong Kong.

(9 ) To maintain contacts with other Christian industrial committees
and their activities locally and abroad.

Work

Contact with Industry

This will be long term work and must be done in co-operation
with many others in industry and the Church. It requires the building