What’s
a
’
1side2
HKUST in Action3
n 呵尬 。－ U 甘”， 叫 s i n －M u ce “ ω mmh ．而V LEt - mh 刷。 ”ura 、 az w mpd t ii c 悅 V4
。＆ A Sportsυpd ate5
Talk of the Campus Social Club
6
Advertisements Announcements Home Affairs Souvenirs Sta仟 Notes Time out for English團，
News in Chinese8
News in Chinese 』 A T:,m
E祖祖嘿，開帽fflRII An Internal CommunicationHl<UST Establishes Hainan Institute
between Hong Kong and Hainan. For the past year the University has been defining missions and direc-tions, organising resources and strengthening ties within the Province. It has also organised a series of six Executive Development Programmes to intro-duce Hainan senior government officials to Hong Kong’s commercial and legal systems.“The mission of the Institute is to use Hainan as a base for academic and applied research and devel-opment so as to fulfil HKUST
’
s mission of contribut-ing to the economic development of Hong Kong and her neighbouring region’”says Prof. Chia-Wei Woo, who heads the Institute.“
HKUST’
s work in Hainan will serve Hainan and Hong Kong alike, facilitating economic cooperation between the two areas and paving the way for Hongkongers who wish to pa此icipate in the economic and indust『ialdevelopment of Hai nan.
”
Hain a『1, a province nea『ly the same size as Taiwan with a population of only 6.7 million, is known for its rich natural resources and scenic environment. One of the Institute
’
s objectives is to make full use of Hainan’
s resources to develop her economy and culture while ensuring the preservation of her natu 「alenvironment and social equilibrium.
團
istingui
gathered at the Citiba「1kLecture Theatre on January 22 to celebrate the inaugu『ationof H}<UST's Hainan
l『1stitL』te.
Participants in the ceremony included the D irec-tor of the Economic Cooperation Depa付mentofHainan Province, M 『 XiaoCeneng; the Head of the Stee『ing Group for Training and Development of the Hainan Provincial Government, Ms Zhang De Chun
;
the Mayor of Haikou City, Mr Zeng Hao Kong;
and the Vice Mayor of Sanya City,Mr Ji Xiang Ke.The Governor of Hainan Province, Mr Ruan Chong Wu, sent a congratulatory message for the inauguration ceremony in which he stressed the Hainan Provincial Government
’
s readiness to assist the Institute in all areas of its research wo『k, and reaffirmed his belief that the establishment of the Institute would help to promote Hainan’
s economic and social development.The establishment of the Institute is the culmina-tion of HKUST
’
s e仔0吋s to promote collaborationAmbassador Guo Fengm叭， Chinese
Senior Representative of
the Sino-British Joint Liaison
Group, with Prof. Chia-Wei Woo at
the·ceremony.
The Hainan Government delegation pose with members of the HK，υST Hainan Institute.
HKUST IN ACTION
Exhibiti。n
at the Library
囝
n
showin川the
L
昀ity Li 叫 Gallery
untiexhibition of Paintings by Lam WL』”FL』 i.Mr Lam, who comes from Guangdong Province, specialises in a wide range of flower, bird, insect, fish and animal painting. His works are noted for their freshness, poetic flavour and originality.
He has held one-man exhibitions in Taiwan, Singapore,
Malaysia, Japan, South Korea, England, Germany, Australia and the U.S., and his wo『kshave been collected by the national museums of these count『ies.
Mr Lam was present at the opening of the exhibition on 1 February, answering questions about his work and autographing copies of the exhibition poster.
Lam Wu-Fui autographs a poster for Mrs
Yvonne 的loo.
A
Cl。se Sec。ndat the
Chemistry
Olympiad
回
附ST Che酬ry
stlLil』 Wai-SL』『nand Toby Mak won second p『izeat the 1993 Hong Kong Chemistry Oly『npiad on 22 January for a supe『bpresen ”
tation on the topic “Che『nist『y for Enjoyment: Jewels" The team
’
s presentation, which covered the chemical aspects of jewels, was given entirely by ove『headprojection from an LCD screen operated from Mr Mak’
s computer. The Hong Kong Chemistry Olympiad is a competition organised by the Royal Society of Chemistry and the Hong Kong Chemical Society inwhich of teams of underg 『aduate students from each of the tertiary institutions in Hong Kong present answers to a set of questions bearing on chemistry in relation to society. This yea『’s winning team came from the Chinese University of Hong Kong.
The HKUST team, Angela Liu Wai-Sum, Toby Mak and Twinnie Tso Sau-Ching with their silver medal.
Students
Prom。teEnvironmental
Awareness
l]
fwea帥 succ叫 in 州ronmental protectio叫 m州irst
P『omoteenvironmental awareness. This is the view of HKUST Business and Management students Cynthia Lau, Ronald Poon, and Sam Wai Kin, and to this end they initiated the Angel of
Nature project.
The project targets disadvantaged children between the ages of 10 and 15. To bring the environmental message home to them in a lively and memorable way the students recently arranged a se『iesof three events and com 『nunalactivities.
The first of these took place on 23 January. Fifty children from orphanages and children
’
s homes in Hong Kong were brought to the HKUST campus for a fun-filled yet educational day. For one ofthe activities children were divided into two teamseach of which was given a large piece of cloth. One team was instructed to draw their impression of a well protected environ-ment. The other team drew their impression of the results of an environment left unprotected.
Children
pa前icipatingin the Angel of Nature Project paint their
impressions of an unpolluted environment.
Sir Derel<
Bart。nlectures at Hl<UST
囝
ne of 伽 century's great 伽ni叫 sci
enBarton, who won the Nobel Prize in 1969 for his pioneering work into the relationship between chemical reactivity and the struc
-ture of molecules in organic chemistry, came to lecture at HKUST on 2 February. His lecture, entitled the "Invention of Chemical Reactions
'
’
was well received by the large number of staff and faculty who attended it.Sir Derek Barton
exp/a的sa chemical formula.
Communicati。n
Channels at Hl<UST
團
KU訂h叫n rapi州州 1991
when the cam-pus first opened, there were just a handful of staff, and it was easy to put a face to a name. Now, just over two years later, wesuddenly have one thousand seven hundred staff on board, from
all so前s of different backgrounds, and communication is no longer a simple matter of picking up the phone and dialling
someone you know.
“
Communication difficulties and misunderstandings have on occasion led to frustration and irritation,'’ says Mr Ian Macpherson, Pro Vice Chancellor of Business and Administra-tio『1, and he is doing all he can to resolve the situation.
Office Managers at HKUST act as one of the major channels of communication at HKUST. Part of their role is to receive and
dissemi 『1ateinformation, and they serve as a useful contact point between fact』lty and the administration. “We feel that more effective use could be made of the Office Managers. They form a service point, a place to which faculty may direct their aι
ministrative enquiries’”says Mr Macphe『son.
There are occasions, however, when problems arise which
are beyond the scope of an Office Manager. Cases like these
may be discussed with Ms Helen Wong Oi Ling, Assistant Secretary in the PVC-AB
’
s Office, who combines her 「oleas anormal line manager there with that of a
“
sympathetic ear”
orombudsman to whom faculty may turn when they are facing
problems dealing with the administration of the University. She listens to grievances and t『iesto set things to rights.
To learn more about the policy and plans of the University staff and fact』 lty can also 「ead the minutes of the University
Administrative Committee (UAC) meetings. These are now
posted on the Electronic Noticeboard after each meeting. Back
copies may be obtained from Office Managers. By reading important policy documents such as these staff and faculty can gain insight into major administrative policies of the University. In a further effort to ease communications throughout the University, the UAC has directed a small informal group that meets from time to time to discuss anything which may be
affecting the relationship between the faculty and the adminis-tration. The group consists of Professor David Barber, nominated
as the Chairman, Professor Jay Chen, Professor Fred Lochovsky, Dr Berry Hsu, Mr Mike Hudson, Professor Grafton Hui, Mr Ian Macpherson, Mr Norman Ngai and Mr CY Yip, and they serve to represent anyone who has a problem that they wish to bring out into the open.
Another useful communication tool is, of course, Genesis. Questions received are addressed anonymously to the depart
-ment that can answer them, and events, policy, news and views
can be publicised on our pages.
HELP
WITH
WRITING
園
叫 sta仟 and
resbe『1efitof two on-campus editing and tra 『1slatio『1services. The Office of Contract and Grant Ad 『ninistration(OCGA) offers one
;
the Educational Technology Cent『e(ETC) offers the other.As pa此 ofthe R&D Branch, OCGA offers assistance in the preparation of research proposals, repo付s,journal articles, and
symposium announcements and proceedings. OCGA
’
s editingteam, led by Dr Martha Dahlen (until recent times the editor of
Genesis) and assisted by Dr Ray Dragan, is ready to edit,
proofread, and give advice on effective writing and textual organisation. To enlist the team
’
s aid simply e-mail Dr Dahlen (e-mail: OCMD), call her on Ext. 6179, or just turn up at her office,(Room 6531, via Lifts 27-28).“We welcome and encourage all faculty and research staff to use these services’”says M『 Alden
McCracken, Director of OCGA.
At ETC Mr Hector Koo (e-mail: ETKOO) provides English/
Chinese and Chinese/English translation services for doc廿
ments for central administrative purposes and for teaching materials generated by ETC for use in the classroom. He also
helps to polish translations of academic writings by individual
fact』 ltymembers.
Another service he offers is Chinese and English editing of publications for central administrative pu 『poses, laboratory
manuals for student use, and academic, non-technical writings
by individual staff members used for teaching purposes.
VIDEO SPOTLIGHT
THE ORIGIN’OF THE UNIVERSE
(08981.0733 1991 NTSC 58 mins)
The ultimate and the most important question
in this last episode of these『iesTHEORIGINAND
EVOLUTION OF THE UNIVERSE by the Royal
Instill』tion,Malcolm Longair presents the contri
-butions of modern pa吋iclephysics to the solution
of the biggest mystery: the inflationary model of the early universe; the asymmetry between mat
-ter and antimatter;and other intriguing facets. Be sure to view the other four programmes: THE GRAND DESIGN THE BIRTH OF THE
STARS, THE ORIGIN OF QUASARS, THE ORIGIN OF GALAXIES.
。UESTIONS?
ANSWERS!
固
Acco『din
p『omotedt。 PSISafte『 theycomplete 3 yea『sof service
if they meet pr。m。tion 『equirements.As a PSI myself I wonder what my caree『 prospectsare when the number of PSls is increasing all the time?
四
川…︱伽e 州州… m…1ior
rank in thePersonal Secretary grade entitled Senior Personal
Secretary (SPS). Vacancies at the SPS rank will as a rule be advertised, and Personal Secretaries who meet the appoint-ment criteria may apply for these positions.
”
固
How
does HK UST keep pestssuch…k叫賦
ants, and te『mitesat bay? Would the substances used comply with U.S. regulations?
區
Al
Clancy’
SEPtors i『wolved in pest control activities on campus. We have contacted the various EMO sections involved with the con”
tractors, as well as the contractors themselves requesting information on the products they use.
“
As far as we can ascertain at this point, all of the pesticides used are also registered in the U.S. We have obtained Material Safety Data Sheets on the products and some of them are considerably more toxic than others. Manyare relatively harmless to humans, unless ingested directly, and are based on pyrethrins which are naturally occurring compounds found in the flower head of chrysanthemum cinerariaefolium, a flower in the daisy family. A powdered form of this was first used in about 1800 in the Transcaucasus
region of Asia. The powder was also used for louse control in
the Napoleonic Wars. Kenya and Ecuador are the primary sources of pyrethrins, which are now extracted using sol-ventsoPyrethrins are probably the safest pesticide available. They quickly degrade in sunlight and are therefore ideal for
indoor use. For outdoor use synthesized pyrethroids, which
are resistant to sunlight, are more suitable.
We have already asked some of the contractors to refrain from using the more toxic compounds, and will do the same with the contractors who have provided us this informa
-tion only recently.
”
固
I
havleave’ His machine instantly replied with the message that this person is on leave, so I have sought an answer to my question elsewhere. This is an excellent service. I
would like to know how to set up my machine to behave like this.
因
CCST rep慨：“For
Uautomatic reply for incoming 『naillike this using a p「og 『am
called “vacatio『1，’ which comes with the Unix system and i
s
accessible to all users. One can compose one
’
s ownac-knowledgement and the subject line of each item of incoming
mail will be automatically included. Interested users can consult the on-line help on "vacation" on Unix for details.
“
Unfortunately it is not so easy to implement this kindof automatic reply on other systems, like VMS. To do so on
other systems users will need some mail delivery software and programming skills.
”
Sp
。
rts
Update
團
扯th
thfitness and spo叫ing prowess a『e goals that are becoming
i『1creasingly attai『1ableto staff and students at HKUST.
The first of the new facilities two new floodlit, bitumen
surface tennis cou巾 locatednear the southern entrance-were completed in January, bringing the total number of tennis cou 吋s at HKUST to six. In February floodlighting for the football field, provided by the Jockey Club, was installed, and by October this
year four air-conditioned squash cou 吋s,located on LG4 of the
multi卜storeycar park, will be completed.
The squash cou 叫sare being built in response to demand
from staff and students.
“
We received a petition f「omseveralhundred students asking for this’”says Ian Macpherson,
PVC-AB. Squash is also one of the “ta「getspo付S可fHong Kong, which means to say that the Government of Hong Kong is putting
money towards its development with the aim of raising the
general playing standard.
Also on the agenda is a new air-conditioned fitness room.
“
The Fitness Room is one of our most popular facilities’”says MrKenny Chow, senior PE Officer atthe Student Affairs Office. “The present one has multi-gym equipment fo『 alloverbody condition-ing. The new fitness room Will include a free weight area for those who wish to target specific body areas.
”
All of these developments, apa吋 fromthe floodlights, have been made possible by a HK$3.5 million donation by TVB.
Priorities on how to spend the money were determined on the
advice of an ad hoc representative committee. Money that
remains will be used to grass over the rough ground of large open
area between the Academic Building and the southern end of the campus. This will enable softball, touch rugby, or any apo仕 that
would not damage the su「faceto take place.
“
Perhaps even war games," says Mr Chow.How do HKUST
’
s sp。此sfacilities match up to those of the other universities in Hong Kong?“In terms of quantity we still lagbehind, but in terms of quality the equipment we have is more up-to-date,'’says Mr Chow.
“
We have the space. What we need isTALK
OF
THE CAMPUS
by Martha DahlenEquanim。us! Equanim。us!
自
uddha
warnsthat 恥，s
no telling where you will findenlightened teaching. One of the least expected places is,
surely, a tax seminar. Nevertheless, attending the U.S. Tax
Seminar held here on February 16, I and about a hundred other
people witnessed a remarkable demonstration of a spiritual principle.
It was the second speaker. He began with a cartoon, which
is reproduced below ...
Need
we
say
more?
EXPERIENCE THE RAw GUT-WRENCHING DRAMA
OF HUMAN CONFLI訂 THROUGH ACCOUNTING
PREPARING To Do BATn.E THE THIULL OF V1叮ORY THE AGONY OF DEFEAT
AUSTRALIAN BUSINESS, NOVEMBER 21, 1990
A real Buddha, of course, would be laughing through it all
and would have a bigger paunch, but the point is to maintain
equanimity, no matter what the circumstances.
After the ca此oontrailers, the speaker settled into his
pres-entation. Now, t似的 mustbe one of the most volatile subjects
known to modern man. Otherwise mild-mannered people can become downright ferocious when you explain to them how
much money the government (actually plural in this case- U.S.
Federal, State and Hong Kong) expect them to give back. As the
presentation continued, negative energy in Lecture Theatre D
began to build, especially with questions from the audience. But
our speaker handled them deftly. He did not simply refuse to be
drawn into argument, he didn
’
t merely side-step the verbalfireballs but actually caught, transfo『medand returned them as
good humour. His tone of voice had a comforting cadence ...
Was this ape斤ormance?A technique learned as pa內 ofthe
degree course in Tax Accounting? No matter.
“
Equanimous,equanimous’”I thought, remembering the favourite word of a
『neditationteacher I once had. And in that lies a certain happiness.
Even when paying taxes? That would be a real achievement.
SOCIAL CLUB
by Steve Kong
Tai Chi Class Formed
The Social Club has assisted Dr Kimberly Chang of
the Division of Social Science to set up an on-campus Tai
Chi class in the spring semester. The class is open to all
members of the University community and meets every
Wednesday and Friday, f「om6 to 7 p.m. for the duration
of ten weeks. The instructor is Master Sin Man-Ho,
founder and supervisor of the Man Ho Gymnasium,
Chairman of the China Qi Gong Society, and a long-time
practitioner and teacher of the Chinese martial a叫s in
Hong Kong. Both beginner and advanced levels are
welcome. Tuition fees are $600fo『 staffand their spouses,
and $300 for students.
The class is conducted in a mixture of Cantonese
and Putonghua. However, most students in the class can
speak fluent English and they can provide assistance to
non-Chinese speakers.
Anyone who is interested in joining this class please
contact Michael Cheng (Ext.6372，。mail: foming) as
soon as possible.
Spring
B。atTrip
The Social Club will be organising a Saturday boat
trip to Lantao Island. The date is tentatively set at 23 April
and the trip will commence at around noon and end at
roughly 9 p.m.
The trip begins with a boat ride to Tao O village,
reputed to be Hong Kong
’
s little Venice, on the westernside of Lantao Island. On the way the boat will pass
through the new airpo吋 siteat Chek Lap Kok. From Tai O
tou『 buses will be waiting to take us across the Island
visiting places such as the only commercial tea plantation
in Hong Kong, Shek Pik Reservoir and the Po Lin Mon開
astery which boasts the world's largest cast bronze
Buddha. While at Po Lin Monastery a vegetarian dinner
will be provided. In the evening we will board a boat at Mui
Wo on the eastern side of Lantau for the return trip.
Details of the trip and sign up procedures will be announced later by e-mail and in the April issue of
Genesis.
”,'
RITE RS
”,
r.ANTED
o you have news, views or insights that you would like to
share with staff and faculty at HKUST? Genesis welcomes
cont『ibutionson any topic in either English or Chinese. Just send
them to GENESIS by e-mail (address GENESIS) or by internal
mail before the 14th of the month for inclusion in the following mon咐，sissue.
· SOUVENIR (f!!c.雪，自 INFORMATION
SHOP 噓，叫， CENTRE
Shopping f。r Hl<UST S。uvenirs
Bacl<
t。 Sch。。I Sa』e
春季大減價
A Great Special Offer!!
While stocks last 1994 Wall Calendars are on offer
at only $5 to anyone who makes a purchase at the Souvenir Shop.
凡在紀念品店購買任何物品 ，加五元便可換取科大
1994年精美月曆一本 ，換完即止。
50%
Off!!Commemorative Book - Building a University. This book, which was produced to celebrate the
opening of the Unive『sity,is based largely on inter”
views with many of the key planners, designers and builders of HKUST.
介紹科大歷史的精美特干lj 官uilding a University"
現以特惠價五十元出售 ，賣完即止。
20%
Off!!Cotton Sweatshi「ts
Cotton Sweatshirts w/hood
Cotton Sweatpants 96% Pure Wool Cardigans
96% Pure Wool Pullovers
Now Only $ 64 $ 68 $ 64 $ 116 $ 116 Clothing comes in five sizes for adults. Cotton sweatshirts also come in three children's sizes.
Many other items a『ealso available.
TIME OUT FOR ENGLISH
On a display of
“You
’
re my one and only"Valentine cards:
’,Now available in multi-packs.’,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Salaries will be paid on 29 March.
Readership Survey. Next month Genesis will be seeking your views on just exactly what it is you want to see
in Genesis. We will welcome your input.
STAFF NOTES
Pr。n可。ti 。ns
Ms Mike OT FOK to Graphic Design Officer in the Educa
-tional Technology Centre
Mr Kenny FONG to Reprographic Officer in the Educational
Technology Centre
Mr Tony LAM to Associate Director in the Educational Tech
-nology Centre
Ms WONG Ngan Fung to Gardener in the Estates Manage
-ment Office
Ms Angela PY Yu to EOI in the Department of Computer Science
ADVERTISEMENTS
Flat for Rent: Small flat with roof, suitable for a single person or a couple, in Lower Tai Po Tsai Village.
Im-mediate occupancy. Unfu『nished letting at HK$7,000
per month. Please call Linda on Ext. 6636.
Needed: Office chair, swivel句pe on wheels, for home
use. Wanted: Electric keyboard or piano, not too big.
In both cases, phone Martha, Ext. 6179, or e-mail
OCMD.
HOME AFFAIRS
Ms TSANG Yuk Fan announces her mar『iageto SHEi< Yu Fai on 28 November.
G E N E S I S I
Managing Editor Sabine Harris · Editor Ma『iaHackett
Design 品 Production Timothy Ngan, Jackson Choi
Photography Jacky Pang, Lam Siu-Kei
Genesis is published by the Office of Public A行airsand printed by ETC.
。 1994by The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology.
All 『ightsreserved. P『inted on 『ecycledpaper.
Contributions f『omall staff are welcome. Deadline for submission is the 14th of each month. Send to e-mail add『essGENESIS.
答問
固
根據現行政策，所有二級私人秘書於服務滿三
年 ，工作表現達到晉升要求 ， 便會晉升為一級私 人秘書。身為一級私人秘書的我 ， 請問在一級私 人秘書人數越來越多的情況下，還有什麼晉升機 會？區
人事部回覆 「在私人秘書棚仲還有一個更
高的職位 ， 名為高級私人秘書。依照規例，當有 高級私人秘書空缺時，便會登廣告公開招聘。合 符資格的私人秘書均可申請。 JE
科大如何對付例如是蟑螂 螞蟻和自蟻一類的害
蟲呢？使用的滅蟲藥是否符合美國衛生條例？國
安全及環境保護處歐體
（心叫示
「校
園內的滅蟲工作由數間公司承包，我們已查詢過 校產管理處內幾個與承包公司有接觸的部門，以 及有關的承包公司，得知有關所使用滅蟲藥的資 料。」 「直至現時為止，可以確定的是承包公司所 用的滅蟲藥均在美國註冊。在取得的所有減蟲藥 物料安全資料中顯示 ， 某些滅蟲藥毒性較大。但 除非吃進肚裡’多數滅蟲藥對人體都無大害。滅 蟲藥的成份主要是「除蟲菊脂」 ’這種化合物質 是採白一種名為「除蟲菊」守 的花蕊 o 粉末狀的 「除蟲菊脂」大約在一八零零年已在高加棄地區 開始使用，在拿破崙戰爭中亦被用作辟益。肯雅 和厄瓜多是「除蟲菊脂」的主要來源地。但時至 今日，這種物質是以溶解法從植物中抽取。「除 蟲菊月豈」可能是滅蟲藥中最安全的，它會在陽光 下降解，所以特別適用於室內。至於在戶外， 不 易在陽光下降解的「合成除蟲菊脂」貝lj 較為合 適。」 「我們已經要求承包商不要採用毒性太強的 滅蟲藥，亦會對最近才向我們提供有關資料的承 包商作出同樣要求。」固
我剛剛發出一個電子郵件給某人而他適逢休
假 ， 他的電腦立即回覆，表示他正在放假，於是 我便將問題轉問其他人。這實在是極佳的服務。 請問我的電腦怎樣才辦得到？」自
計算及電訊中心回覆：「凡是
Un
耐系統的
用家 ， 都可輕易設立這項名為“假期” (Vacation）的自動回覆電子郵遞程式。用家更可 在放假前自行編寫回答郵逅的訊息 ， 只要一收到 來信，程式便自動告訴來信者機主E放假，並把 機主預先編寫的回覆加上來信者訊息的主題寄返 來信者，使對方知悉機主是回覆他哪一個訊息。 有興趣人士可利用「輔助指令」了解“假期” (Vacation）程式的詳情。」可惜這種自動回覆功 能不容易在例如是VMS操作系統中設立。如果 要有同樣效果 ， 非Unix操作系統的用家必須加 用其他電子郵遞軟件與及自行編寫程式。」 康體會活動 ﹔工少鳴 校園太極班眷季本地旅行
康體會協助社會科學部張清明博士成立了一個在校園 康體會將於四月份舉辦一次本地旅行 ， 日期暫定為四內舉行的太極班，歡迎大學教職員、家屬及學生參加。太
月二十三日星期六，目的地是大嶼山，詳情及報名手續將
極班教師為著名國術教練，無論初學或有相當程度者相信 於稍後在電子通訊網絡及四月份「同創J 內公怖。 均能有所俾益。 計劃中參觀的地點包括有香港水鄉威尼斯之桶的大澳、 太極班每星期練習兩天，時間為星期三及星期五下午 石璧水塘、貝納祺茶園、寶蓮寺、天壇大佛等名勝。團友 六時至4二時，為期十星期。學費分別為教職員及家屬六百 還可以從遊艇上欣賞大嶼山北岸風光 ，了解青馬大橋及赤 元、學生三百元。太極班己於二月底開始練習，有興趣參 臘角新機場的發展情況。當天晚餐將在寶蓮寺內享用 ， 一 加者請從速與鄭傑明聯絡（內線6372 ， 電子通訊 嚐寺內著名的齋宴。 FOMING）。 整個旅程時間約九小時 ， 中午出發，晚上回程。E怔，11a1‘雪
