NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
GOVT. MEDICAL SCHOOL, RANGOON, FOR THE YEAR 1932-33.
10. Examinations—September 1932.—Examinations were held in
September 1932 for students who had failed in March 1932, and had
been remanded for six months.
Primary Examination .—Five students appeared and all passed.
Intermediate Examination .—Nineteen students appeared. Eleven
passed and eight failed. Of the failures six were remanded for a further
period of six months and two were removed.
Final Examination, Part I .—Sixteen students appeared for this
examination. Twelve passed and four failed. The students who failed
were remanded for six months.
Final Examination, Part II .—Thirty-six students appeared for this
examination. Nineteen passed and seventeen failed. The failed students
were remanded for six months.
11.
Annual Test Examination .—The Annual Test Examination in
Anatomy and Physiology for first year students was held in January
1933. Forty students appeared for this examination. Thirty-three
passed and seven failed. Of the failures, three were remanded for one
year and four students were removed, as they failed badly.
12.
Examinations—March 1933.—At the close of the session, the
annual examinations were held in March 1933.
Primary Examination .—Thirty-one students appeared. Twenty-five
passed and six failed. The failures were remanded for six months.
Intermediate Examination .—Twenty-seven
students appeared.
Eighteen passed and nine failed of whom seven were remanded for six
months and two were removed from the school.
Final Examination, Part I .—Thirty-three students appeared for this
examination. Twenty-four passed and nine failed. The students who
failed were remanded for six months.
Final Examination, Part II .—Forty-two students appeared for this
examination. Twenty-three passed and nineteen failed. Sixteen of
the students who failed were remanded for six months and three
students were remanded for one year, as they failed very badly.
13.
Subjects taught .—The following statement shows the subjects
in which instruction was given during the year under review; also the
names of the lecturers in the various subjects:—
Class.
Subjects.
Lecturers.
Chemistry and Physics
Lt.-Col. T. F. Owens, I.M.S., U Chit
Thoung, M.Sc., and U Ba San, B.A.
Anatomy . . .
Lt.-Col. L. A. Hodgkinson Lack, I.M.S.
First year . . .
Physiology . . .
Dr. H. Chowdhury, M.Sc., M.B.
Dissection . . .
Lt.-Col. L. A. Hodgkinson Lack, I.M.S.,
Drs. Saw E Pe and L. Yoke Htyan.
Biology . . .
Lt.-Col. L. A. Hodgkinson Lack, I.M.S.
3
4
ANNUAL REPORT ON THE WORKING OF THE BURMA GOVT.
MEDICAL SCHOOL, RANGOON, FOR THE YEAR 1932-33.
Class.
Subjects.
Lecturers.
Second year . . .
Anatomy . . .
Lt.-Col. L. A. Hodgkinson Lack, I.M.S.
Physi ology . . .
Dr. H. Chowdhury, M.Sc., M.B.
Materia Madica . . .
Lt.-Col. H. S. Cormack, I.M.S.
Dissection . . .
Lt.-Col. L. A. Hodgkinson Lack, I.M.S.,
Drs. Saw E Pe and L. Yoke Htyan.
Third year . . .
Medical Jurisprudence
Lt.-Col. T. F. Owens, I.M.S., and Dr. S.
S. Sen, F.R.C.S.E.
Hygiene . . .
Dr. K. T. Jungalwalla, D.P.H., and
Major E. Cotter, I.M.S.
Medicine . . .
Major C. de C. Martin, I.M.S., and Lt.-
Col. J. W. Jones, I.M.S.
Surgery . . .
Lt.-Col. A. L. Sheppard, I.M.S.
Midwifery . . .
Captain R. McRobert, I.M.S., and Major
M. L. Treston, I.M.S.
Pathology . . .
Major R H. Malone, I.M.S.
Dentistry . . .
Mr. J. H. Drinkall, L.D.S.
Fourth year . . .
Medicine . . .
Major C. de C. Martin, I.M.S., and Lt.-
Col. J. W. Jones, I.M.S.
Surgery . . .
Lt.-Col. A. L. Sheppard, I.M.S.
Midwifery . . .
Captain R. McRobert, I.M.S., and Major
M. L. Treston, I.M.S., F.R.C S.
Pathology . . .
Major R. V. H. Malone, I.M.S.
Dentistry . . .
Mr. J. H. Drinkall, L.D.S.
Operative Surgery . . .
Mr. V. Noronha, L.M. &. S.
Mental Diseases . . .
Lt.-Col. J. H. Robson, I.M.S.
Contagious Diseases . . . Mr. V. Noronha, L.M. & S.
1 4 .S
t a f f
—Lieutenant-Colonel T. F. Owens, I.M.S., was the Superin
- t e n d e n t o f t h e s c h o o l u p t o t h e 1 2 t h A p r i l 1 9 3 2 , a n d L i e u t e n a n t - C o l o n e l
L. A. Hodgkinson Lack, I.M.S., up to the 24th March 1933, when
I took over charge.
Mr. V. Noronha, L.M. & S., was Assistant Lecturer and Hostel-
master throughout the year.
1 5 .G
e n e r a l R e m a r k s
. — T h e
u s u a l c o u r s e o f t r a i n i n g i n p r a c t i c a l
midwifery was given at the Dufferin Hospital, Rangoon.
The improvement in the teaching of the subjects of Physiology and
Anatomy has been maintained during the year under report.
Both in-door and out-door games received attention from the
students.
The students competed in football, tennis and hockey at the Burma
Athletic Association.
The first year students won both the inter-year Squad and Stretcher-
bearer Drill Shields and Medals. The first year students also won the
inter-year football shield and medals of the school.
RANGOON, 12th May 1933.
R. V. MORRISON, Lt.-Col., I.M.S.,
Superintendent, Burma Government
Medical School, Rangoon.
STATEMENT A .—Showing the Attendance of Students of the Burma Government Medical School during the year 1932-33
and the two previous years.
Y e a r .
(1)
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 .
( 2 )
A d m i t t e d d u r i n g t h e y e a r .
(3)
R e - a d m i t t e d d u r i n g t h e y e a r . ( 4 )
T o t a l
.
( 5 )
Left, died, etc., during the year.
R e m o v e d a t t h e e n d o f t h e y e a r .
(14)
A v e r a g e n u m b e r o f p u p i l s ( m o n t h l y ) .
(15)
A v e r a g e d a i l y a t t e n d a n c e .
(16)
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 t i o n . ( 6 )
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
.
( 7 )
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 .
(8)
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 .
( 9 )
R e m o v e d f o r m i s c o n d u e t . ( 1 0 )
L e f t o t h e r w i s e .
(11)
D i e d .
(12)
T o t a l .
(13)
1930-31 ...
129
5 5
...
184
12
. . .
_
...
2
2
3
1
20
164
169
145
1931-32 ...
164
31
1
196
26
...
...
14
1
5
1
47
149
177
141
1932- 33 . . .
149
40
6
195
42
...
1
8
2
3
1
57
138
148
122
A P P E N D I C E S .
5
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 1932-33.
Religion.
(1)
Total number of students
taught during the year.
Nu mb e r p a s s e d o u t d u r i n g t h e y e a r i n t h e f i n a l e x a mi n a t i o n a s S u b - As s i s t a n t S u r g e o n s .
Male.
(2)
Female.
(3)
Male.
(4)
Female.
(5)
Christian
. . .
...
22
11
3
3
Buddhists
...
. . .
57
13
4
1
Hindus
. . .
...
79
3
30
...
Mohamedans
. . .
. . .
9
1
1
. . .
Total
. . .
167
28
38
4
Burmese
...
...
6 5
16
5
2
Chinese
...
. . .
5
2
1
. . .
Indians
...
. . .
9 4
5
32
1
Anglo-Indians
...
...
3
5
...
1
Japanese
. . .
...
...
. . .
. . .
. . .
Total
. . .
167
28
38
4
STATEMENT C.—Classification according to General Education of the
Students admitted during the year 1932-33 and the two previous years.
(1)
1930-31.
1931-32.
1932-33.
Male.
(2)
Female.
(3)
Male.
(4)
Female.
(5)
Male.
(6)
Female.
(7)
Those who passed the Bachelor
of Arts Examination.
...
...
... ... ... ...
Those who passed the Inter-
mediate of Science or Arts.
1
... ..
...
1
...
Those who passed the High
School Final Examination.
37
3
27
4
27
12
Those who passed the Matricu-
lation Examination.
13
...
...
... ... ...
Those who passed the Ninth
Standard Examination.
...
1
...
... ... ...
Those who passed the Seventh
Standard Examination.
... ... ... ... ... ...
Total
...
5 1
4
27
4
28
12
STATEMENT D.—Showing the Results of the Examinations in the Burma Governmcnt Medical School during the year 1932-33
and the two previous years.
Year.
(1)
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 .
(2)
Number passed.
P e r c e n t a g e s o f p a s s e s .
( 6 )
N u m b e r a l l o w e d t o a p p e a r . ( 7 )
Number passed.
P e r c e n t a g e o f p a s s e s .
(11)
Number
appeared.
Number passed. Percentages 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 .
(3)
O n r e - e x a m i n a t i o n . ( 4 )
T o t a l .
(5)
O n e x a m i n a t i o n b y a C o m m i t e e o f M e d i c a l O f f i c e r s .
(8)
O n r e - e x a m i n a t i o n .
(9)
T o t a l .
(10)
R e g u l a r s t u d e n t s .
(12)
O u t s i d e c a n d i d a t e s .
(13)
R e g u l a r s t u d e n t s .
(14)
O u t s i d e c a n d i d a t e s .
(15)
R e g u l a r s t u d e n t s .
(16)
O u t s i d e c a n d i d a t e s .
(17)
1930-31
...
Male
... ...
22
8
2
10
45
49
19
12
31
63
...
...
...
...
...
...
Female ...
...
2
2
...
2
100
11
...
7
7
64
... ...
...
... ... ...
1931-32
...
Male ...
...
51
20
2
22
43
60
36
1
37
62
...
...
...
... ... ...
Female ...
...
5
3
1
4
8 O
9
4
2
6
67
...
...
...
...
...
...
1932-33
...
Male ...
58
34
4
38
66
35
21
4
25
71
...
...
...
...
...
...
Female ...
...
5
3
1
4
8 O
5
4
...
4
8 O ...
...
...
...
...
...
A P P E N D I C E S .
8
APPENDICES.
STATEMENT E .—Showing Receipts and Expenditure of the Burma
Government Medical School, Rangoon, during the year 1932-33.
Receipts.
(1)
1931-32.
(2)
1932-33.
(3)
Increase.
(4)
Decrease.
( 5 )
Receipts.
Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P.
RS. A.
P.
Tuition Fees ...
...
4,950 0 0
5,422
8 0
472
8 0
...
Fines ...
...
...
13 8 0
13
8 0 ...
Miscellaneous
...
6 7 2 0
339 1 0
271 15 0
. . .
Recoveries of Overpay-
ments.
1,539 0 0
1,734 2 0
195 2 0
. . .
Total
...
6,556 2 0
7,509 3 0
953 1 0
. . .
Expenditure
(1)
1931-32.
(2)
1932-33.
(3)
Increase.
(4)
Decrease.
( 5 )
E x p e n d i t u r e .
Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P.
Rs.
A . P .
Allowance to Superinten-
dent.
3,066 11 0
2,160 0 0
. . . 906 11 0
Allowance to Lecturers ...
20,013 5 0
17,460 0
0
...
2,553 5 0
Allowance to Assistant
Lecturers.
585 0 0
430 13 0
...
154 3 0
Allowance
to
Demon-
strators.
981 0 0
552 10
0
. . .
428 6 0
Allowance to Drill Instruc-
tor.
702 0 0
616 0
0
. . .
86 0 0
Salary of Establishment ...
7,173 15 0
7,620 12 0
446 13 0
. . .
Stipends to Students
...
41,039 10 0
30,933 0
0
...
10,106 10 0
Supplies and Services.
Chemicals and Apparatus
Books, Maps and Publica-
t i o n s .
8 , 2 4 9
8 0
5,707 13 0
. . .
2,541 11 0
Miscellaneous
...
Contingencies.
Petty Construction and
Repairs.
5,672 4 6
5,143 15 0
...
528 5 6
Postage and Telegrams
Charges.
Purchase and Repair of
Furniture.
Office Expenses and Miscel-
laneous.
M e n i a l ' s P a y . . .
Menial' s Uniform ...
Advertising Charges
...
Rents, Rates and taxes ...
Lighting and Power
...
Telephone Charges
...
Unclassified
. . .
Travelling Allowance to
Students.
Total
...
87,483 5 6
70,624 15
0
...
16,858 6
6
STATEM ENT F.—Slatistical Return of the Burma Government Medical School for the year 1932-33.
Name and Class of
I n s t i t u t i o n .
Number of Pupils.
Number, of pupils 1earning on
the last vorking day
of the year.
Received for direct expenditure.
T o t a l R e c e i p t s . ( 1 8 )
T o t a l E x p e n d i t u r e ( d i r e c t ) . ( 1 9 )
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 f t h e y e a r . ( 2 )
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 .
(3)
A v e r a g e d a i l y a t t e n d e n c e d u r i n g t h e y e a r . ( 4 )
English.
A C l a s s i c a l l a u n g u a g e .
A
Vernacular
language.
Front public sources.
From private sources.
B o y s .
(5)
G i r l s .
(6)
B o y s .
(7)
G i r l s .
(8)
Boys. (9)
G i r l s .
(10)
p r o v i n c i a l R e v e n u e . ( 1 1 )
Di st r i ct Fund.
(12)
M u n i c i p a l F u n d .
(13)
N a t i v e s t a t e s .
(14)
F e e s .
( 1 5 )
S u b s c r i p t i o n .
(16)
E n d o w m e n t a n d o t h e r s o u r c e s .
(17)
Rs.
R s . Rs. Rs. A. P. Rs. Rs. A. p. Rs. A..p. Rs. A.P.
Burma (;overnment
Medical Scho,ol,
Rangoon.
138
1 4 8
122
...
...
. . .
...
...
...
...
. . . ...
... 5.422 8 0
... 2,086 11 0 7.509 3 0 70,624 15 0
STATEMENT G.—Number of Pupil's on the Rolls on the last working day of the year 1932-33 classified according
to Race and Creed.
(1)
Number
of
Pupils.
(2)
Europeans
a n d A n g l o - i n d i a n s .
(3)
Asiatic Christians.
Ilinclns.
Mohame-
dans.
( 9 )
Burman i
Buddhist:
(10)
P a r s i s .
(10)
Others.
A b o r i g i n a l ( K a r e n s ) . ( 4 )
Non-
Aboriginal.
(5)
T o t a l .
(6)
B r a h m i n s . ( 7 )
Non-
Brahmins.
( 8 )
A b o r i g i n a l .
( 12)
Non-
Abori:
g i n a l
(13))
Total.
(14)
Remarks.
(is)
Males
. . .
1106
2
5
9
1 4
8
3 6
8
45
. . .
3
...
3
Females
. . .
22 1
3
3
1
4
3
. . .
1
9
. . .
2 ...
2
Total ...
138
5
8
10
18
11
36
9
5 4
. . .
5 ...
5
G.B.C.P.O.—No. 6, I.-G.C.H.,-18-7-33-420.
to
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sp
9
IF IP/16/PI.4
ANNUAL REPORT
ON THE WORKING OF THE
Burma Government Medical School,
Rangoon
FOR THE YEAR 1933-34.
Rangoon
Supdt., Govt, Printing and Stationery, Burma
1934
Price,—Ans. 4 5d.]
ANNUAL REPORT
ON THE WORKING OF THE
Burma Government Medical School,
Rangoon
FOR THE YEAR 1933-34.
Rangoon
Supdt., Govt. Printing and Stationery, Burma.
1934
LIST OF AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS.
IN BURMA.
AMERICAN BAPTIST MISSION PRESS, Rangoon.
BI SWAS & CO. , 226, Lewi s St r eet , Rangoon.
BRI TI SH- BURMA PRESS BRANCH, Ra ngoon.
BURMA BOOK CLUB, LTD., Post Box No. 1068, Rangoon.
NEW LIGHT OF BURMA PRESS, 61, Sule Pagoda Road, Rangoon.
PROPRIETOR, THU DHAMA WADI PRESS, 16—80. Maung Khine Street
, Rangoon.
RANGOON TIMES PRESS, Rangoon.
THE CITY BOOK CLUB, 280, Phayre St reet , Rangoon.
MESSRS. K. BIN HOON & SONS, Nyaunglebin.
MAUNG LU GALE, Law Book Depôt, 42, Ayo-o-gale, Mandalay.
CONTINENTAL TRADING CO., No. 363, Lower Main Road, Moulmein.
IN INDIA.
BOOK CO., LTD., 4/4A. College Square. Calcutta.
BUTTERWORTH & Co. ( I ndi a) . LTD. , Cal cut t a.
S. K. LAHIRI & CO., 56. College Street. Calcutta.
W. NEWMAN & Co., Calcutta.
THACKER, SPI NK & CO. , Ca l c u t t a a n d Si ml a .
D. B. TARAPOREVALA, SONS & CO., Bombay.
THACKER & CO., LTD., Bombay.
CI TY BOOK CO. , Po s t Bo x No . 2 8 3 , Ma d r a s .
HIGGINBOTHAM & Co., Madras.
MR. RAM NARAIN LAL, Proprietor, National Press. Katra, Allahabad.
MESSRS. SAMPSON WILLIAM & Co., 127-B, The Mall, Cawnpore.
IN EUROPE AND AMERICA.
The publications are obtainable either direct from THE HIGH COMMIS-
SIONER FOR INDIA, Public Department, India House, Aldwych,
London, W.C. 2, or through any bookseller.
RESOLUTION
ON THE
Report on the Working of the Burma
Government Medical School, Rangoon,
For the Year 1933-34.
Extract from the Proceedings of the Government of Burma, Public Health
Department,—No. 313S.J.34 (699), dated the 16th July 1934.
READ—
The Report on the working of the Burma Government Medical
School, Rangoon, for the year 1933-34.
RESOLVED THAT—
The Report be published.
By order,
R. M. MACDOUGALL,
Secretary to the Government of Burma,
Education Department.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.—NO. 6577—1R.-4.
FROM
COLONEL C. A. GILL, K.H.S., M.R.C.P. (L0ND.),
D.P.H. (ENG.), I.M.S.,
I n s p e c t o r - G e n e r a l o f C i v i l H o s p i t a l , B u r m a .
THE SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT OF BURMA,
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT.
Dated Rangoon, the 1st Junes 1934.
SIR,
I have the honour to forward herewith the Annual Report
of the Superintendent of the Burma Government Medical School on
the working of the Medical School during the year ending 31st March
1934, and, in doing so, to make the following remarks.
2. At the commencement of the summer session in June 1933, 33
students (10 public and 23 private) were selected by the Non-Statutory
Selection Committee, out of 115 applicants for admission to the School.
All the selected candidates were High School finalists and most of them
attained the standard recognized for Matriculation by the Rangoon
University. Including the new entrants the total number of students
at the commencement of the session was 172 (195) ; 43 (57) passed out
or left the School during the year and 129 students (138) remained on
the rolls at the end of the year. The number of stipendiaries was
the same (10) as last year. The slight contraction in the number of
students is mainly due to the restriction of the number of new entrants
during the past few years. The proportion of Burman students in the
year under review was 53 per cent as compared with 42 per cent last
year, whilst 17 per cent were women, two-thirds of whom were
Burmans, as compared with 14 per cent last year.
3. The standard of teaching was satisfactorily maintained, the only
important change during the year being the creation of a permanent
Lectureship in Pathology and the inclusion of this subject in Part I of
the Final Examination. The organization of studies in the Medical
School was closely examined during the year and proposals for extend-
ing the curriculum and for improving the status of the medical licentiates
are now under consideration.
4. Examinations were held in September 1933 and March 1934. I
made an official inspection of the examination held in March 1934 on
behalf of the Burma Medical Council. The examination results for the
year were as follows :–In the Primary Examination at the end of the
first year, 26 passed out of 30 (87 per cent), in the Intermediate
Examination 20 students passed out of 34 (59 per cent), in Part I of the
Final Examination 29 students passed out of 39 (74 per cent), and in the
•
Final Examination Part II, 27 out of 66 passed (41 per cent), as com-
pared with 66 per cent in the previous year. These results may be
regarded as satisfactory except in the case of Part II of the Final
Examination, in which the failures in midwifery were absolutely and
relatively high, being 25 out of 42 candidates, or approximately 60 per.
cent. This matter is receiving attention.
5. There was a decrease, as compared with last year, of Rs. 1,020-7-6
in the receipts (Rs. 6,488-11-6) which is largely due to a decrease in the
tuition fees in consequence of the smaller number of private students.
On the other hand, the expenditure showed a reduction of Rs. 9,422-15-6
which was mainly due to the reduced cost of stipends and of allowances
to Lecturers. The total expenditure was Rs. 61,201 (in round figure)
as compared with Rs. 70,624 in 1932-33 and Rs. 87,483 in 1931-32.
The question of reducing the large gap between receipts and
expenditure was examined during the year, and, as a temporary measure,
it has been decided to discontinue, with effect from the commence-
-ment of the next session, the grant of stipends and to enhance the tuition
and other fees.
6. Buildings.—The teaching was conducted in the Medical College,
as usual, and 84 public and private students (male) were accommodated
in the improvised hostel in the old General Hospital buildings. A new
hostel, both for male and female students, with playing fields attached,
is urgently required. Fortunately, a suitable site is available in the
compound of the old Mental Hospital, and it is hoped that a new
hostel will be erected on this site without undue delay.
7. The discipline and conduct of the students was good and their
health was satisfac t ory. In view of the great importance attaching to
physical exercises and organized games, arrangements have been made
to re-equip the gymnasium at the cost of the hostel fund, to engage a
competent instructor in gymnastics and boxing, and to organize a
Division of St. John's Ambulance Brigade under the command of a
member of the staff (Major Aung Kbin,I.M.S.). In the case of cricket
and foot-ball the students are greatly handicapped, by lack of playing
fields.
8. Lieutenant-Colonel R. V. Morrison, I.M.S., acted as Superinten-
- d e n t o f t h e M e d i c a l S c h o o l t h r o u g h o u t t h e y e a r a n d I d e s i r e t o t a k e
this opportunity of acknowledging the able and efficient manner in
which he carried out his duties. I must also place on record the great
loss sustained by the School by the death of Lieutenant-Colonel
L. A. H. Lack, I.M.S., late Superintendent of the School, whose
devotion to his duties and to all that concerned the well-being of the
students was well-known. Finally, my thanks are clue to Dr. Tha Mya,
the Deputy Superintendent of the School and Hostel-Master and to the
Lecturers and other members of the staff of the School for the manner
in which they performed their respective duties.
I have the honour to be,
SIR,
Your most obedient servant,
C. A. GILL, Colonel, I.M.S.,
Inspect or-General of Ci vi l Hospi t i al , Burma.
[The maximum limit of the body of the Report is six Pages.]
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
REPORT ON THE WORKING OF THE BURMA GOVERNMENT MEDICAL
SCHOOL, RANGOON, FOR THE YEAR 1933-34.
PARA.
PAGE
Vacation
... ...
...
...
...
1
1
Admission
...
...
... ...
...
2
ib.
The Session
...
...
...
...
...
3
ib.
Casualties
...
...
...
...
...
4
ib.
Discipline, Conduct and Health
...
...
...
5
ib.
Building
... ... ...
...
...
6
2
Finance
...
...
...
...
...
7
ib.
Hostel
...
...
...
...
...
8
ib.
Prizes and Medals
... ... ... ...
9
ib.
Examinations
... ...
...
...
10, 11 & 12
3
Subjects taught
...
...
...
...
...
13
4
Staff
... ... ... ...
...
14
ib.
General
...
...
...
...
...
15
5
APPENDICES.
PAGE
STATEMENT A.—Showing the attendance of students of the Burma Govern-
ment Medical School during the year 1933-34 and the two previous
years
...
...
...
...
...
...
6
STATEMENT B.—Showing classification of students according to nationality,
during the year 1933-34...
...
...
...
7
STATEMENT C.—Showing the result of examinations in the Burma Govern-
ment Medical School, Rangoon, during the year 1933-34 and the two
previous years ...
...
...
...
...
i b .
STATEMENT D.—Showing receipts and expenditure of the Burma Govern-
ment Medical School, Rangoon, during the year 1933-34
...
8
ANNUAL REPORT
ON THE WORKING OF THE
Burma Government Medical School, Rangoon
FOR THE YEAR 1933-34.
1. Vacation.—The Medical School was closed for the mid-summer
vacation from the 1st April to the 18th June 1933. The senior students
attended Hospital duty during the vacation in batches.
2. Admission.—Thirty-three students (10 public and 23 private)
were admitted to the first year class at the opening of the new session
in June 1933. All the newly admitted students possessed the required
educational qualifications. One student had passed the Intermediate
Science Examination. One student was readmitted to the second
year class.
3.
The Session, 1933-34.—The session commenced on the 19th June
1933 with 172 (old students 138 and admission to first year 33 and
readmission to second year 1) students on the rolls:—
Class.
Public
students.
Special
Private
students.
Pr i vat e st udent s.
Maung
Ohn Ghine
Scholar.
Total.
(1)
(2)
( 3 )
(4)
( 5 )
(6)
First year . . .
1 0
. . .
33
. . .
43
Second year . . .
13
1
2 4
. . .
38
Third year . . .
13
4
14
1
32
Fourth year . . .
36
14
9
. . .
59
Total . . .
72
19
80
1
172
4.
Casualties.— Four first year students (1 public and 3 private)
and 1 third year public student left the School of their own accord
during the year under review. Three second year and a fourth year
special private students were removed from the School on account of
poor progress and intellectual unfitness. One first year private student
was removed for absence of over a month without leave.
5. Discipline, Conduct and Health .—During the year under report,
discipline was well maintained. The conduct and health of the students
were satisfactory.