NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
STATEMENT A.—Showing the Attendance of Students of the Burma Government Medical School during the year 1926-27
and the two previous years.
Year.
R e m a i n e d o n t h e r o l l f r o m
t h e p r e v i o u s y e a r .
A d m i t t e d d u r i n g t h e y e a r .
R e - a d m i t t e d d u r i n g t h e y e a r .
T o t a l .
Left, died, etc., during the year.
R e m a i n e d a t t h e e n d o f t h e y e a r .
A v e r a g e m o n t h l y n u m b e r o f p u p i l s .
A v e r a g e d a i l y a t t e n d a n c e .
L e f t s c h o o l a f t e r p a s s -
i n g t h e f i n a l e x a m i n a -
tion.
R e m o v e d f o r a b s e n c e
w i t h o u t l e a v e .
R e m o v e d f o r n o n - p a y -
m e n t o f s c h o o l f e e s .
R e m o v e d f o r f a i l u r e i n e x a m i n a t i o n .
R e m o v e d f o r m i s -
c o n d u c t .
L e f t o t h e r w i s e .
Died.
T o t a l .
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
(11)
(12)
(13)
(14)
(15)
(16)
1924-25 ...
175
41
...
216
36
...
...
4
...
4 1
45
171
176
169
1925-26 ...
171
29
...
200
44
...
...
8
...
6
2
60
140
151
143
1926-27 ...
140
...
...
140
38
...
...
3
1
1
1
44
96
110
107
6
APPENDICES.
STATEMENT B.— Classification of Students according to Religion and
Nationality, taught in and passed out of the Burma Government
Medical School during the year 1926-27.
Religion.
Total number of students
taught during the year.
Number passed out during the
year in the final examination
as Sub-Assistant Surgeons.
Male.
Female.
Male.
Female.
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
Christians
...
...
12
4
2
3
Buddhists
...
...
52
2
10
1
Hindus
...
...
64
. . .
19
. . .
Mohamedans
...
...
6
. . .
3
. . .
Jews
...
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
Total...
1 3 4
6
34
4
Burmese... ...
4 7
4
11
3
Chinese...
...
6
. . .
2
...
Indians
...
...
75
. . .
20
. . .
Anglo-Indians
... ...
6
2
1
1
Jews
...
...
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
T o t a l . . .
134
6
34
4
STATEMENT C.— Classification according to General Education of the
Students admitted during the year 1926-27 and the two previous years.
1924-25.
1925-26.
1926-27.
Male.
Female.
Male.
Female.
Male.
Female.
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
Those who passed the Inter-
mediate of Science or Arts.
5
...
1
. . .
. . .
. . .
Those who passed the Entrance
Examination.
. . .
...
...
. . .
. . .
. . .
Those who passed the High
School Final Examination.
2 7
. . .
27
. . .
. . .
. . .
Those who passed the Matricu-
lation Examination.
8
...
1
...
...
. . .
Those who passed the Ninth
Standard Examination.
...
1
...
...
. . .
. . .
Those who passed the Seventh
Standard Examination.
...
...
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
Total
...
40
1
29
...
. . .
. . .
STATEMENT D.—Showing the Results of the Examinations in the Burma Gover
nment Medical School during the year 1926-27
and the two previous years.
Year.
Final (4th year) Examination
for Diploma.
Junior (2nd year) Examination
for Diploma.
Compoundership Examination.
N u m b e r
a l l o w e d t o a p p e a r .
Number passed.
I
P e r c e n t a g e s o f p a s s e s .
N u m b e r
a l l o w e d t o a p p e a r .
Number passed.
P e r c e n t a g e s o f p a s s e s .
Number appear ed.
Number passed. Percentage of
passes.
O n e x a m i n a t i o n b y a C o m m i t t e e o f M e d i c a l O f f i c e r s .
O n r e - e x a m i n a t i o n .
T o t a l
O n e x a m i n a t i o n b y a C o m m i t t e e o f M e d i c a l O f f i c e r s .
0 U 0
O n r e - e x a m i n a t i o n .
T o t a l .
R e g u l a r s t u d e n t s .
O u t s i d e c a n d i d a t e s .
R e g u l a r s t u d e n t s .
O u t s i d e c a n d i d a t e s .
R e g u l a r s t u d e n t s .
O u t s i d e c a n d i d a t e s .
( 1 )
(2)
( 3 )
( 3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
(11)
(12)
(13)
(14)
(15)
(16)
(17)
1924-25
{Male
...
. . . . . . . . .
39
21
14
35
90
47
33
8
41
87
...
. . .
...
.....
. . . . . . .
.
...
. . .
Female ...
...
1
1
...
1
100
4
3
1
4
100
...
...
...
...
...
...
•
1925-26
{Male
...
. . . . . . . . .
49
22
20
42
86
32
21
6
2 7
84
. . .
. . .
...
. . ...
. . . . . . . . .
. . ...
...
Female ...
...
2
2
...
2
100
1
...
1
1
100
...
...
...
...
.
1926-27
(Male
...
...
...-;
45
23
11
34
76
33
21
9
30
9 1
...
...
...
...
(Female ...
. . . . . .
5
3
1
4
80
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
. . . . . . . . .
t 7-1
t,1
STATEMENT E.—Showing Receipts and Expenditure of the Burma
Government Medical School during the year 1926-27.
Receipts.
1925-26.
1926-27.
Increase.
Decrease.
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
Rs. A. P .
Rs. A. P. Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P .
Tuition Fees ...
...
4,100 0 0
2,675 0 0
. . .
1,425 0 0
Fine... 1
0 0
...
...
1 0 0
Miscellaneous
409 6 6
106 8 3
...
302 14 3
Total
...
4,510 6 6
2,781 8 3
...
1,728 14 3
Expenditure
1925-26.
1926-27.
Increase.
Decrease.
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P. Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P.
Allowance to Superinten-
dent.
2,400 0 0
200 0
0
...
2,200 0 0
Allowance to Lecturers ...
21,600 0 0 21,600 0 0
• -
...
Allowance to Assistant
Lecturers.
1,200 0 0
1,159 0
0
...
41 0 0
Allowance to Demon-
strators.
2,303 4 0
803 0
0
...
1,500 4 0
Allowance to Drill Instruc-
tor.
683 4 0
720 0 0
36 12 0
...
Salary to Establishment ...
5,759 10 0
5,894 14 0
135 4 0
...
Stipends to Students
...
36,562 15 0 28,095 0 0
...
8,467 15 0
Travelling Allowance to
Students.
8,458 7 0
1,280 4 0
...
7,178 3 0
Chemicals and Apparatus
3,260 8 6
1,376 0 0
...
1,884 8 0
Petty Construction and
Repairs.
...
. . .
...
...
Postage and Telegram
Charges.
60 0 0
30 0 0
...
30 0 0
Purchase and Repairs of
Furnitures.
279
8 0
61 0 0
...
218 8 0
Purchase of Books and
Diagrams.
2,307 6 0
1,611 8
...
695 14 0
Office Expenses and Miscel-
laneous.
3,258 2 0
3,247 11 6
...
10 6 60
Pay of Menials
...
1,325 8 0
1,332 2 0
6 10 0
...
Games
... ...
100 0 0
100 0 0
. ..
...
Total
89,558 8 6 67,510 7 6
178 10 0 22,226 11 0
STAT E M ENT F.—Statistical Return of the Burma Government Medical School for the year 1926-27.
Name and Class of
I I n s t i t u t i o n .
Number of Pupils.
Number of pupi l s l earni ng on
the last working day
o n t h e y e a r .
Received for direct expenditure.
T o t a l R e c e i p t s .
T o t a l E x p e n d i t u r e ( d i r e c t ) .
O n t h e r o l l s o n t h e l a s t w o r k i n g d a y o n t h e y e a r .
A v e r a g e m o n t h l y n u m b e r o n t h e r o l l s d u r i n g t h e y e a r .
A v e r a g e d a i l y a t t e n d a n c e
d u r i n g t h e y e a r .
Engl i sh.
A
Classical
language.
A
Vernacular language. From public sources.
From private sources.
B o y s . G i r l s . B o y s . g i r l s . B o y s . G i r l s .
P r
P r o v i n c i a l R e v e n u e . D i s t r i c t F u n d . M u n i c i p a l F u n d .
N a t i v e S t a t e s . .
F e e s .
S u b s c r i p t i o n .
E n d o w m e n t a n d o t h e r s o u r c e s .
(1)
(2)
(3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) 7)
( 1 8 ) ( 1 9 )
Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. A. P. Rs. Rs. A. P. Rs. A. P. ! Rs. A. P.
Burma Government
Medical School,
Rangoon.
9 6
110 107
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
...
.... 2 , 6 7 5 0 0 . . .
106 8 3 2 , 7 8 1 8 3 6 7 , 5 1 0
7 6
STATEMENT G.—Number of Pupils on the Rolls on the last working day of the year 1926-27 classified according
to Race and Creed.
—
Number of
Pupi l s.
Europeans and A n g l o -
Indians.
Asiatic Christians.
Hindus.
Mohame- dans. Burman
Buddhists.
Others.
Remarks.
Aboriginal (Karens). Non-
Aboriginal. Tot a l . Brahmans. Non-
Brahmans.
Parsis. Abor i - gi na l Non- Abor i gi na l . Total.
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
( 6 )
(7)
( 8 )
(9)
(10)
(11) ( 12) 12) (13) _(14)
_
Males
. . . 9 4 5
1
4
5
2 42
5
32
•••
3 ... 3
Females
...
2
1
...
...
...
...
...
•••
1
. . . . . .
• • •
. . .
Total . . . 9 6
6
1
4
5
2
42
5
33
. . . 3 • • •
3
G.B.C.P.O.—No. 14, I.G.C. H., 25-6-27—420
9
I P
Annual Report
ON THE WORKING OF THE
Burma Government Medical School
R a n g o o n
FOR THE YEAR 1927-28
Rangoon
Supdt., Govt. Printing and Stationery, Burma
1928
Price,—As. 5=6d.]
Annual Report
ON THE WORKING OF THE
Burma Government Medical School
Rangoon
FOR THE YEAR 1927-28
Rangoon
Supdt., Govt. Printing and Stationery, Burma.
1928
LIST OF AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS.
IN BURMA.
AMERICAN BAPTIST MISSION PRESS, Rangoon.
BISWAS & Co. , 30, Lewis Street, Rangoon.
BRITISH BURMA PRESS BRANCH. Rangoon.
BURMA BOOK CLUB, LTD., Post Box No. 1068, Rangoon.
INTERNATIONAL BUDDHIST BOOK DEPôT, Post Box No. 971, Rangoon,
MODERN PUBLISHING HOUSE, LTD. , Rangoon.
NEW LIGHT OF BURMA PRESS, 49, Phayre Street, Rangoon,
RANGOON TIMES PRESS, Rangoon.
MAUNG LU GALE. Law Book Depôt . 42, Ayo-o-gal e, Mandal ay.
BURMA PUBLISHING Co. , 71, Upper Mai n Road, Moul mei n.
IN INDIA.
BOOR Co. , LTD. , 44A, Col l e ge Squa r e , Ca l c ut t a .
BUTTERWORTH & CO. ( India). Ltd. , Calcutta.
S. K. LAHI RI & Co. , 56, Col l e ge St r e e t . Ca l c ut t a .
W. NEWMAN & Co. , Cal cut t a,
T R A C K E R . S P I N E & C O . , C a l c u t t a a n d S i m l a .
D. B. TARAPOREVALA, SONS & CO. , Bombay,
THACKER & Co. , Ltd. , Bombay.
HIGGINROTHAM & CO. , Madras.
IN EUROPE.
The publications are obtainable either direct from the Office of the
HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR INDIA, 42, Grosvenor Gardens, London-
S. W. 1, or through any bookseller.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
REPORT ON THE WORKING OF THE BURMA GOVERNMENT MEDICAL
SCHOOL, RANGOON, FOR THE YEAR 1927-28.
PARA.
PAGE
Number of Students on the Rolls . . .
1
1
Examinations
. . .
2
ib.
Admissions . . .
3
2
Casualties . . .
4
ib.
Discipline, Character and Health . . .
5
ib.
Subjects Taught . . .
6
ib.
Buildings . . .
6
3
Finance . . .
7
i b .
Hostel
.
.
.
8 3 & 4
Medals and Prizes . . .
9
4
S t a f f . . .
12
6
General
.
.
.
13
7
APPENDICES.
PAGE
STATEMENT A —Showing the Attandance of Students of the Burma Govern
-ment Medical School during the year 1927-28 and the two
previous years . . .
8
STATEMENT B.—Classification of Students according to religion and nationality
taught in and passed out of the Burma Government Medical
School during the year 1927-28 . . .
9
STATEMENT C.—Classification according to General Education of the Students
admitted during the year 1927-28 and the two previous years
in the Burma Government Medical School . . .
9
STATEMENT D.—Showing the Results of Examinations in the Burma Govern
-ment Medical School during the year 1927-28 and the two
previous years . . .
10
STATEMENT E.—Showing Receipts and Expenditure of the Burma Govern
-ment Medical School during the year 1927-28 . . .
11
STATEMENT F.—Statistical Return of the Burma Government Medical School
for the year 1927-28 . . .
12
STATEMENT G.—Number of Pupils on the Rolls on the last working day of the
year 1927-28 classified according to Race and Creed . . .
12
Resolution
ON THE
Report on the Working of the Burma
Government Medical School, Rangoon
FOR THE YEAR 1927-28
Extract from the Proceedings of the Government of Burma, Department of Public
Health,—No. 135S28, dated the 18th June 1928.
READ—
The Report on the Working of the Burma Government Medical School,
Rangoon, for the year 1927-28.
RESOLVED that—
The Report be published.
By order.
W. H. PAYTON,
Secretary to the Govt. of Burma, Education Dept.
OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR-GENERAL OF CIVIL
HOSPITALS, BURMA.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT—No. 6845—1R.-13.
FROM
COLONEL W. H. C. FORSTER, M.B., I.M.S.,
Inspector-General of Civil Hospitals, Burma,
To
THE SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT OF BURMA,
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH.
Dated Rangoon, the 19th May 1928.
SIR,
I have the honour to forward herewith the Annual Report
on the Burma Government Medical School, Rangoon, for the year
1927-28.
The medical school session opened on the 18th July 1927 with 79
students on the rolls. As at this time, the order for the closing of the
school was still in force no new admissions were made. Government
subsequently decided to re-open the school and 38 new students were
admitted. The new admissions (with the exception of one) possessed the
necessary educational-qualifications.
The buildings appear to be in a deplorable state of disrepair, the
school is housed in the same wooden buildings with which it started
more than 15 years ago. The buildings are more than 40 years old,
they were not designed for a medical school. The question of building
a new medical school on modern lines and of housing the students will
no doubt receive consideration in due course.
The Superintendent considers that owing to the decision of the Gov
-ernment to replace Sub-Assistant Surgeons by better qualified men, the
tone of the school has deteriorated and he believes, however, that this
deterioration is temporary and a more normal state may be shortly
expected.
The receipts during the year amounted to Rs 2,967-13-6 and the
expenditure to Rs. 61,849-10-9 as against Rs. 2,781-8-3 and Rs. 67,510-7-6
respectively in the previous year.
Discipline was well maintained during the year. The conduct and
health of the students were satisfactory. The students took a keen
interest in in-door and out-door games of every sort.
Lieutenant-Colonel F. V. O. Beit, M.D., I.M.S., was the Superintendent
of the school up-to 6th February 1928, when Lieutenant-Colonel T. F.
Owens, I.M.S., took over charge of the school. Major W. H. Passanha,
I.M.D., continued to be the Assistant Lecturer and Hostel master through
-out the year under report.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
W. H. C. FORSTER, Colonel, I.M.S.,
Inspector-General of Civil Hospitals, Burma.
Annual Report
ON THE WORKING OF THE
Burma Government Medical School
Rangoon
FOR THE YEAR 1927 - 28 .
PART I.
1. EXAMINATIONS—APRIL 1927.
Primary Examination. —The Primary Examination was not held as
no students were admitted to the school in 1926.
Intermediate Examination .—Of 24 students, 11 passed and 13 failed.
The failures (8 public, 3 special-private and 2 private students), were
remanded for six months.
Final Exaimination. —34 students sat for this examination, of these
17 passed. The failures (9 public, 3 special-private and 5 private
students), were remanded for six months.
The percentage of failures in these examinations was, I regret to say,
extremely high. This I attribute to the fact that the tone of the school
had deteriorated as a result of the decision of the Government
gradually to replace the Sub-Assistant Surgeon by the better qualified
Licentiate of Medicine and Surgery, a presage of which was the order to
stop recruiting for the Medical School. The public student knowing
himself to be among the last recruits for a dying service and realising
that during his future career he would have to face competition of men
much better qualified than himself, could not but have felt uncertain as
to his prospects. The private student was in no better
case. He also knew that in the future he would have to
face the competition of the better trained licentiate. It is not surprising
that students in this state of mind should not be able to maintain
their usual keenness. It is surprising that many of them did not give
up medicine for some more promising career. Another reason why the
2
ANNUAL REPORT ON THE WORKING OF THE BURMA
result of the Intermediate examination was so unsatisfactory was that this
batch of students admitted in the previous year, formed the last first year
class it was proposed to admit, and had in consequence been treated with
too great leniency in the Primary examination (of 23 all passed). The
school was closing down, and it was desired not to keep the classes in
Preliminary Science open for a handful of failures, so the whole batch
was allowed to pass, some at least should not have been allowed to do so.
The consequence of the leniency is seen in the high failure rate in the
Intermediate examination of April 1927.
PART II.
2.V a c a t i o n
. — T h e v a c a t i o n e x t e n d e d f r o m t h e 1 s t A p r i l t o t h e 1 8 t h
July 1927. During this period the school was closed, but for the senior
students on Hospital duty. The students were divided into two batches,
one of which was on duty during the first half of the vacation and was
then relieved by the second.
3.The Session of 1927–28.—The session opened on the 18th of July
1927, with 79 students on the rolls. As the order for the closing of the
school was still in force no new admissions were made. It was later
decided to re-open the school and 38 candidates (34 males and 4 females)
were selected for admission (15 public, 12 special-private, 9 private, 1
Maung Ohn Ghine scholar and 1 student from the Andamans). This
new batch began its studies on the 1st of September, a month and a half
late. The lectures and practical work had to be compressed into the
shorter period and the students were handicapped to that extent in the
Primary examination at the end of the term. The newly admitted
students with one exception possessed the required educational qualifica-
tions. One had passed the Intermediate Science examination, and
another was a graduate of the Calcutta University. The solitary
exception was a boy who had failed in the High School Final but held
a Diploma in Public Health for which reason the Selection Board
advised his admission.
4.Casualties and Leave.—A newly admitted public student left the
school after a few days attendance. Maung Ba Kyu, a second year
remanded public student left the school owing to financial difficulties.
First year special-private student Miss S. M. Boudville was removed on
account of ill-health. The student from the Andaman Islands,
Premshanker, left the school on the 22nd September 1927, and another
student from the Andamans, Shiv Ratnam, was admitted in his place.
I regret to record the death in August 1927 of Aung Chan Tha, a final
year public student.
Final year remanded private student A. A. N. Mohamed was on
leave for six months from April 1927, and rejoined the school in October
GOVT. MEDICAL SCHOOL, RANGOON, FOR THE YEAR 1927-28 .
1927. First year public student M. Osman was granted leave for six
months on medical grounds from January 1928.
5. Discipline, Conduct and Health.— During the year under report
discipline was well maintained. The conduct and health of the students
were satisfactory.
6. Buildings.— No additions or alterations were made to the school
buildings during the year. The buildings are in a very serious state of
disrepair. The school was housed in this old wooden structure as a
temporary measure sixteen years ago. The building was then ripe for
demolition, since then it has of course been growing more and more
dilapidated. Parts of it are sagging, many of the supporting posts are
worm eaten and hollow. For years past the Public Works Department
has been cutting out the worst sections of these posts and inserting new
pieces in order to keep the building from collapsing. The ceiling is
threatening to fall, the roof leaks like a sieve, and large numbers of
shingles have to be replaced every rains. As it has been decided to
re-open the school, the Executive Engineer was asked to have necessary
repairs and cleaning done. He reported that, as the repairs required
were so extensive, involving among many other items, the replacement
of at least half the roof, and the painting of the whole building, money
was not available for the purpose. Moreover in his opinion money
spent on this building would be money thrown away. The structure is
long past repairing except at a prohibitive cost. The danger of fire
is also a very real one. The building but for a masonry plinth is con-
structed entirely of timber, which has been smeared annually with earth
oil for the last forty or fifty years. If fire were to break out it would be
a death trap. I am informed that the Fire Brigade has it marked down
as one of the most dangerous buildings in this neighbourhood. It is not
right to house a large number of students in a building so unsafe.
The building was not designed to serve the purposes of a school or
a hostel. There is not a single proper lecture room or laboratory in it.
There are few amenities of any kind for the comfort of the students.
The separate building containing the dissecting room is if possible even
more dilapidated than the main building. The site encumbered by
these old ruins is an extremely valuable one. Now that the school has
been re-established, the question of its proper housing is due for
consideration.
7. Finance.—The receipts during the year were Rs. 2,967-13-6 and
the expenditure was Rs. 61,849-10-9, as against Rs. 2,781-8-3 and
Rs. 67,510-7-6 respectively of last year.
8. Hostel.—The opening balance in the Hostel Fund Account
was Rs. 5,286-10-5. The receipts during the year amounted to
Rs. 13,288-15-6, and the expenditure was Rs. 14,177-0-0, compared with
3
ANNUAL REPORT ON THE WORKING OF THE BURMA
Rs. 15,513-4-3 and Rs. 15,515-9-6 respectively of last year. The closing
balance of the Hostel Fund on the 31st March 1928 was Rs. 4,398-9-11.
There were 116 boarders in the Hostel during the year including the
Medical Undergraduates of the University College, who were permitted
to reside in the School Hostel as a temporary measure. New books for
the Medical Students' Library has been a long felt want. With the
necessary sanction of the Inspector-General of Civil Hospitals, Burma,
new books to the value of Rs. 500 were added to the library. Addi-
tional articles of furnitures were provided for the library, Visitors' and
the Lady students' rooms during the year under report.
9. Medals and Prizes.— The
annual distribution of medals and
prizes was held on the 21st December 1927. Owing to the unavoidable
absence of the Inspector-General of Civil Hospitals, Burma, Lieutenant-
Colonel F. V. O. Beit, M.D., I.M.S., the Superintendent of the School
kindly presided and presented the following Gold Medals and
Prizes :—
1. The Jamal Medal for standing first in aggregate at
the Final Examination of April 1927.
2. The Lim Chin Tsong Medal for obtaining first place
in Surgery at the Final Examination of April 1927.
3. The Devi Ammal Medal for obtaining first place in
Medical Jurisprudence at the Final Examination of
April 1927.
4. The U Ba Oh Medal for obtaining second place in
Surgery at the Final Examination of April 1927.
5. Prize books presented by Major R. V. Morrison,
I.M.S., and Dr. R N. Raja, L.R.C.P. & S., for
obtaining second place in Pathology at the Final
Examination of April 1927.
6. The Colonel Prasad Medal for obtaining first place
in Hygiene.
7. The Hurry Krishna Pillai Medal for obtaining first
place in Medicine at the Final Examination of
April 1927.
8. Prize books for obtaining first place in Pathology
at the Final Examination of April 1927.
Mr. M. A. Hussain.
Mr. M. Ramanujam.
Mr. K. H. Phusti.
Mr. D. A. John.
9. A prize of Rs. 30 for standing first in aggregate at
the Third year promotion examination of March
1927.
10. A prize of Rs. 15 for standing first in Surgery
. . .
11. A prize of Rs. 15 for standing first in Medicine at
the Third year promotion examination of March
1927.
12. A prize of Rs. 15 for standing first in Medical Juris-
prudence.
13. A prize of Rs. 15 for standing first in Midwifery at
the Third year promotion examination of March
1927.
Mr. T. N. Lall.
Mr. Ramanand.
Mr. K. Goswani.
14. A prize of Rs. 30 for standing first in aggregate at
the Intermediate examination of April 1927.
15. A prize of Rs. 15 for standing first in Physiology ...
Mr. B. N. Dey.