( 10 )
46. Although only one of the students obtained half marks in the
two subjects, yet, if the Urdu alone is considered, it would appear that five of
the students each gained half the marks in this subject, and to these and the
one who obtained 40 marks in English the scholarships were given.
47. There was also a competition for the local students of the Hindustani
Class, at which 15 candidates came for examination in Urdu. One of these had
passed the Punjab University Matriculation, and received a scholarship with-
out further examination ; but the rest were examined in the Urdu language
with the following results :—
N A M E S .
District.
Urdu,
100.
Scholarship.
Chint Ram
Jullundur
86 Scholarship award-
ed.
Bishan Das
Shahpur
8 0
Ditto.
Nyamat Khan
Jullundur
72
Ditto.
Tulsi Ram
Ditto
67
Di t t o.
Indar Singh
Patiala
66
Ditto.
Varyam Singh
Jullundur
62
Ditto.
Dilawar Khan (1st)
Hoshiarpur
58
Ditto.
Mohan Lal
Patiala
56
Ditto.
Nawab Khan
Hoshiarpur
53
Ditto.
Malli
Jullundur
51 Not granted.
Fazl Karim
Ditto
49
Ditto.
Mela Ram
Ditto
47
Ditto.
Dilawar Khan (2nd)
Hoshiarpur
45
Ditto.
Bela Singh
Jullundur
41
Ditto.
Barkatullah
Ditto
40
Ditto.
48. Out of these 15, 10 obtained half the total number of marks, but
scholarships could only be awarded to 9 of them, as there were 3 students
from Jullundur among the first 9 and the 10th came from the same district.
49. Examinations.—The examinations held are of three kinds,—weekly,
annual, and final. The weekly examinations are held by each Professor in the
subject or subjects on which he has been lecturing during the preceding week ;
marks varying from 0 to 4 are awarded at each examination, and all the marks
are added up at the end of each session and added to those which are obtained
at the annual examination. These examinations are always viva voce. The
annual examinations are held twice a year, in April at the end of the winter
session, and in July at the end of the summer session. At these examinations the
Professors and Teachers examine the students in the subjects which each has
lectured on during the preceding session. In the English Class the examina-
tions are in writing with some viva voce questions, but in the Native Class
they are entirely carried on orally.
50.
50.
Final Examination.— In the English Class each student passes two final
examinations held by persons not connected with the School. One called the
Junior Examination is held in the April of his third year. This examination is in
the following subjects :—Anatomy, Chemistry, Physiology, Materia Medica and
Botany, and the Examiners are appointed by the Senate of the Punjab Univer-
sity College. The examination is principally in writing, but is supplemented
by a viva voce examination, in which the student is required to dissect and
recognise various bones, medicinal drugs and microscopical specimens.
51.
51. The second final examination, called the Pass Examination, occurs in
the April of the fifth year of the student's residence at the School. The sub-
jects in which he is then examined are Surgery, Medicine, Midwifery, Medical
Jurisprudence and Ophthalmic Surgery, and the Examiners are also appointed
by the Senate of the Punjab University College. This examination is also
principally a written one, but it includes the diagnoses of actual cases and the