NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
OOTACAMUND, 8th August 1882.
No. N-353.
From
H. B. GRIGG, Esq., M.A.,
Director of Public Instruction,
Madras,
To
THE HON. C. G. MASTER,
Chief Secretary to Government,
Fort St. George.
SIR,
I have the honor to submit the report on the Medical College for the Session
1881-82, with the report and tabular statements of the Board of Examiners and the
curriculum of the institution.
2. Numbers.—The session opened on the 1st October with 226 students, 82
being in the Senior Department, 67 in the Second, and 77 in the Third or Junior
Department. Six lady students also joined the Senior and 5 the Second Department.
The figures in 1880-81 were 62, 80, and 46, respectively. The increase in the Senior
and Junior Departments is very marked, but there is an apparent falling off in the
Second Department, which has not been explained.
3. College Staff. — S u r g e o n - M a j o r K i n g , P r i n c i p a l , w e n t t o E n g l a n d a n d w a s
succeeded by Surgeon-Major Keess. Surgeon Allison filled the chair of Anatomy for
Surgeon-Major Sibthorpe. Surgeon Browne went to England on sick leave ; his duties
as Professor of Pathology devolved on Surgeon Johnson. Surgeon G. W. King acted
as Professor of Hygiene for Surgeon McNally on sick leave. Surgeon Maitland,
recently appointed 2nd Surgeon to the General Hospital, took the chair of Materia
Medica, relieving Dr. McNally, who filled it in addition to his other duties.
4. Proportion of Examinations to Meetings.—In twenty subjects the proportion
was 1 to 3 and in three others 1 to 2, 1 to 2½, and 1 to 4.
5. Senior Department.—The students on the whole are highly commended. Two
left at the very commencement of the session and five proceeded to Europe to continue
their education. Two of the students were Government free scholars preparing for
the M. B. and C. M. Degree. Their progress was satisfactory. One student was a
Lane scholar. Four drew stipends from the Mysore and three from the Travancore
Government. One student was supported by His Highness the Maharajah of Vizia-
nagrum. All the students did well on the whole. One of the Travancore students,
J. Gomez, distinguished himself. Not being a Matriculate, he was precluded from
appearing for the license, but, with the sanction of the Director of Public Instruction,
he appeared before the Final Examining Committee for a Qualification Certificate. He
passed creditably. The College Council regarded him as one of the most deserving
students, and assigned him the Johnstone Gold Medal. It is worth noting that Saiyid
Muhi-din, Third-class Hospital Assistant, a Matriculate, entered the College on the
1st October with the object of qualifying for the Licentiate Degree.
The success of the College at the last University Examination is indeed matter
for congratulation. Out of twenty entries there were only two failures, and that in
the first L. M. and S. Examination, three having passed out of five presented. In the
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE. 7
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,
SESSION 1881-82.
THE forty-sixth session of the Madras Medical College closes this day.
The session opened on 1st October last with 226 students on the rolls, of
whom 82 belonged to the First or Senior Department, i.e., of those preparing for
University Degrees; 67 to the Second Department, composed of apprentices study
-ing for the appointment of Military and Civil Apothecary, and 77 to the Third or
Junior Department, consisting of pupils qualifying for the position of Hospital
Assistant. In addition to the 226 students, there were 6 lady students who entered
the College to study Medicine. One is on the rolls of the Senior Department, and
the others are attached to the Second Department.
The following changes occurred in the professorial staf:
—
Surgeon-Major H. King, A.M., M.B., Principal and Professor of Medicine, pro-
ceeded to England on furlough, and was succeeded by Surgeon-Major J. Keess, M.D.
Surgeon H. Allison, M.D., temporarily fills the chair of Anatomy until he can be
relieved by Surgeon-Major Sibthorpe. Surgeon W. R. Browne, M.D., proceeded to
England on sick leave, and his duties as Acting Professor of Pathology devolve
on Surgeon W. E. Johnson, M.D. Surgeon G. W. King, M.B., acts as Professor of
Hygiene instead of Surgeon McNally, M.D., who is absent on sick leave. Surgeon
Maitland, M.B., who was recently appointed * Second Surgeon
* ByG.O., 10th Decem-
ber 1881, No. 408. to the General Hosp ital, is Professor of Materia Medica, thus
relieving Dr. McNally, who hitherto filled that chair in addition
to his duties as Professor of Hygiene.
The subjoined table, furnished in accordance with the Order of Government,
No. 300, dated 17th October 1866, shows the nature and extent of the College
teaching during the session:—
Senior and Second Department.
Subject.
Meetings. Lectures.
Examina-
tions.
Proportion of
Examinations to
Meetings.
Medicine
115
81
34
1 in 3
Surgery
116
80
36
1 in 3
Ophthalmology
44
30
14
1 in 3
Midwifery
93
59
34
1 in 3
Chemistry
117
83
44
1 in 2½
Anatomy
116
79
37
1 in 3
Physiology
87
61
26
1 in 3
Materia Medica
116
74
42
1 in 3
Botany
66
44
22
1 in 3
Pathology
53
38
15
1 in 3
Hygiene
69
46
13
1 in 3
Organic Chemistry
24
14
10
1 in 2
Comparative Anatomy
44
27
17
1 in 3
Medical Jurisprudence
46
31
15
1 in 3
Diseases of Women and Children
35
27
8
1 in 4
I
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE.
11
W. R. Cornish, C.S.I., offers annually to the student who distinguishes himself in
case-taking.
Expenditure and Receipts.—The total expenditure of the College for the official
year 1881-82 has been Rs. 81,185-6-2 and the receipts during that period as fees,
&c., amounted to Rs. 12,350-0-7.
(Signed)JAS. KEESS, M.D.,
MADRAS,
Acting Principal, Medical College.
30th June 1882.
REPORT OF THE FINAL EXAMINATION COMMITTEE OF THE
STUDENTS OF THE MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE.
In accordance with G.O., No. 75, dated 3rd June 1882, the Final Examination
Committee met at the Medical College at 6 A.M. on the 15th June 1882.
Senior Department. —In the Senior Department 12 Military Hospital Appren
- t i c e s , 1 8 C i v i l H o s p i t a l A p p r e n t i c e s , 1 C o l o n i a l A p p r e n t i c e , a n d 2 p r i v a t e p u p i l s
were examined. Of these 2 (1 Military and 1 Civil Hospital) Apprentices failed
to pass.
Junior Department. —In the Junior Department 49 students presented them
- s e l v e s f o r e x a m i n a t i o n , 2 6 C i v i l M e d i c a l P u p i l s , 8 M y s o r e M e d i c a l P u p i l s , 1 p u p i l
from the Pudukota State, 5 private students, and 9 students from the Dindigul
Medical School. According to the examination scheme drawn up by the Acting
Principal of the College, the final examination should have occupied four days, the
last day being devoted to the examination of the Junior Department; but from the
large number of students in this department who appeared for examination, each
of whom had to be examined in six subjects, the Committee found it impossible to
complete the examination within the time prescribed. The Committee accordingly
found it necessary to hold seven meetings, sitting from 7 to 8 hours daily.
In the Junior Department 8 students failed to pass the examination— 3
Civil Medical Pupils, 1. Mysore Medical Pupil, 2 private students, and 2 students
from the Medical School at Dindigul.
The tables appended show the results of the examination in detail.
(Signed)
G. S. W. OGG, M.A., M.B., Brigade-Surgeon, President.
( „ )
A. PORTER, M.D., F.R.C.S.I., M.R.I.A.,
Surgeon-Major, Members.
( „ )
W. E. JOHNSON, M.D., Surgeon,
Result of the Final Examination of Senior Military, Civil, and Colonial Apprentices (and two Private Students) of the Second Department of the Madras Medical
College, Session 1881-82.
No.
Names.
Number of Marks gained in
T o t a l N u m b e r o f M a r k s o b t a i n e d .
Wh e t h e r p a s s e d o r n o t .
I f p a s s e d , i n w h i c h C l a s s r a n k e d .
Medicine.
Surgery.
Midwifery.
Diseases of
Women and
Children.
Ophthalmology. Hygiene.
Medical
Jurispru-
dence.
Operative
Surgery.
Oral.
Wri t t en.
Cl i ni cal and
Practical.
Oral.
Wri t t en.
Cl i ni cal and
Pr act i cal .
O r a l .
Wri t t en.
Oral .
Wri t t en.
Oral .
Wri t t en.
Cl i ni cal and
Practical.
Oral.
Wr i t t en.
Oral.
Wr i t t en.
Clinical and
Practical.
50 100 50
50
100
50
50
100
25
50
20
35
30
25
50
25
50
30
1 Anna Pillay, S. K.* ...
... 14
30 30
20 45
30
24
50
4
20
9
20
30
9
14 12
15
17
393 Not passed.
2 Cartman, S. A.†
...
... 18
17 25
19 40
30
30
33
3
12
9
20
15
8
17
11
20
18
345
Do.
...
3 Chendrasakara, S.* ...
... 32 45
30
25
65
32
33
50
16
25
12
23
30
14
25
14
35
25
531 Passed.
. . .
4 D'Rozario, D. C.*
...
... 29
38
30
33
35
30
36
6 3
14
17
12
18
. . . 13 25
16
30
20
450
Do.
. . .
5 Francis, C. F.*
...
... 23
52
30
31
60
39
36
65
13
30
11
23
30
15
33
16
35
17
559
Do.
...
6 Gibbs, H. J.†
...
... 32 40 40 34 85
37
39
35
16
22
12
30
30
16
3 3 17
33
30
591
Do.
. . .
7 Gamble, D. B.*
...
... 30
49 30
25
60
31
24
50
15
20
13
18 30
12
23
19
28
20
497
Do.
8 Gawthorne, S.‡ ...
... 19
26 4.0
28 60
35
30
45
17
20
13
25
30
13
26
15
35
17
489
Do.
. . .
9 Hankins, R. F.† ... ...
26 46 40
29 40
28
36
70
18
30
12 20
30 15
24
15
28
25
532
Do.
. . .
10 Hart, W. P. B.†
...
... 21
26
25
28 40
27
33
60
9
30
14 18 20
12
23
14
25
20
4 4 5
D o .
. . .
11 Holmes, E. A.*
...
... 34
37 15
26 65
35
36
55
19
25
13 25
30
12
23
16
30
30
526
Do.
. . .
12 Kistnasawmi E. P.
*
... 33 45
25 42
70
30
36
60
7
20
10
30
. . . 15
23
13
35
20
514
Do.
...
13 Michael, J. E. S.†
...
...
2 9
18
25
28 65
25
30
45
11
19
20
20
...
12
22
16
30
30
445
Do.
. . .
14 Monisse, C. B.†
...
... 29 46
30
30 50
36
30
35
14
22
10
19
. . . 13
30
14
34
17
459
Do.
...
15 Madavaroyen, P.* ...
... 35
32
35
23
60
1 5
33
50
10
18
12
18
30
11
21
17
28
20
468
Do.
...
16 Mohanarungum, V.
*
... 22
27 40
25
70
34
36
34
10
20
15
18
. . . 9
26
9
25
25
445
Do.
. . .
17 Oosmaun Sahib, N. M.
*
... 38 61
35
3 6 70
41
39
60
12
30
13 25
30
19
34 20
35
25
623
Do.
...
18 Pope, J. A. R.†
...
... 32 43
30
30
60
42
33
60
11
1 7
12
18
30
13
24
15
30
20
520
D o .
. . .
19 Purushothum, M.*
... 34 49
25 29 60
29
39
63
11
20
11
2
. . . 12
26
20
30
20
506
Do.
...
20 Ryland, M. N.†
...
... 26
32
30
23
40
36
36
34
10
17
7
20
30 12
32
16
25
20
446
Do.
. . .
* Civil Hospital Apprentices.
† Military Hospital Apprentices.
‡ Colonial Hospital Apprentices.
NOTE I.—Candidates failing to obtain one-third marks in each subject or one-half of the aggregate number shall not pass.
„ II.—Candidates who have obtained 75 cent. or more of the aggregate number of marks being passed in the first division.
12 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Result of the Final Examination of Senior Military, Civil, and Colonial Apprentices (and two Private Students) of the Second Department of the Madras Medical
College, &.c.—(Continued).
No.
Names.
Number of Marks gained in
T o t a l N u m b e r o f M a r k s o b t a i n e d .
W h e t e r p a s s e d o r n o t .
I f p a s s e d , i n w h i c h C l a s s r a n k e d .
Medicine.
Surgery.
Midwifery.
Diseases of
Women and
Children.
Ophthalmology. Hygiene.
Medical
Jurispru-
dence.
Operative
Surgery.
Oral .
W r i t t e n .
C l i n i c a l a n d P r a c t i c a l .
Oral .
Wr i t t e n .
C l i n i c a l a n d P r a c t i c a l .
Oral.
Wr i t t en.
Oral.
Wr i t t en.
Oral.
Wr i t t e n.
Cl i n i c a l a n d P r a c t i c a l .
Oral.
Wr i t t en.
Oral.
Wr i t t e n.
Cl i n i c a l a n d P r a c t i c a l .
50 100 50 50 100 50
50 100 25
50 20 35 30 25 50 25
50
30
21 Rodrigues ues, F.*
...
... 27 43 25 32 70 30
36 45 15
25
9 27 30 13 28 15 35
30
535 Passed.
...
22 Rama Row, C. B.† ...
... 26 38 40 27 70 35
33 45
8
28 13 28 ... 15 32 13 36
30
517
Do.
...
23 Rego, F. X.† ...
...
... 20 38 25 34 75 37
36 45 14
17
8 20 30 13 29 19 35
25
520
Do.
...
24 Sears, J.*
...
...
... 40 42 30 36 55 35
39 55 14
17 12 20 30 18 33 21 38
25
560
Do.
...
25 Small, W. R.*
...
... 30 44 30 32 50 30
33 40 20
17 11 22 30 12 19 12 25
20
477
Do.
...
26 Thomas F. F.†
...
... 33 19 40 33 50 37
36 35 15
20
9 20 30 15 26 15 32
30
495
Do.
...
27 Thyreum, T.†
...
... 30 49 35 36 65 30
30 60 15
20 12 23 30 14 24 12 32
30
547
Do.
...
28 Vadantaiya, C.
...
... 36 45 30 34 55 32
30 60 18
20
9 18 30 12 24 15 28
17
513
Do.
...
29 Williamson, J. H.* ...
... 15 34 25 19 65 29
30 45 10
26
9 20 20 12 16 12 28
30
445
Do.
...
30 Watkins, C. O.†
...
... 33 34 40 31 60 39
33 40 10
35 10 23 30 14 17 12 25
17
503
Do.
...
31 Watkins, W. E.†
...
... 42 45 35 32 65 31
36 75
6
29 12 25 30 16 19 18 25
17
558
Do.
...
Private Students.
32 Gomez, J.
...
...
... 42 66 25 35 75 32
42 85 21
35 19 30 ... 22 24 18 45
25
641
Do.
...
33 Perianayagam
...
... 36 44 25 39 70 15
36 60 19
30 17 25 30 21 26 21 30
20
564
Do.
...
* Military Hospital Apprentices.
† Civil Hospital Apprentices.
NOTE I.—Candidates failing to obtain one-third marks in each subject or one-half of the aggregate number shall not pass.
" II.—Candidates who have obtained 75 cent. or more of the aggregate number of marks being passed in the first division.
(Signed)
G. S. W. OGG, M.A., M.B., Brigade-Surgeon, President.
(") A. PORTER, M.D., F. R.C.S.I., M. R. I.A.,
Surg eon-Major, Members.
(") W. E. JOHNSON, M.D., Surgeon,
4
M A D R A S M E D I C A L C O L L E G E . 1 3
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE. 15
MEDICAL COLLEGE-1881-82.
CURRICULUM OF STUDY—WINTER SESSION.
Senior Department.
For Students qualifying for the M. B. and C. M. Degree.
First Year.
Second Year.
Third Year.
Fourth Year.
Fifth Year.
DISPENSARY AND SURGICAL WARDS.
SURGICAL WARDS.
SURGICAL WARDS.
MEDICAL WARDS.
MEDICAL WARDS AND LYING-IN
HOSPITAL.
Winter.
Anatomy.
Chemistry.
Botany.
Winter.
Anatomy.
Physiology.
Materia Medica.
Surgery.
Clinical Surgery.
Dissection.
Winter.
Physiology.
Surgery.
Clinical Surgery.
Dissection.
Winter.
Medicine.
Pathology.
Midwifery.
Clinical Medicine.
Dissection and Opera-
tive Surgery.
Winter.
Medicine.
Ophthalmology.
Clinical Medicine.
Dissection and Operative
Surgery
Hygiene.
EYE INFIRMARY.
Summer.
Clinical Ophthalmo-
logy.
Operative and Minor
Surgery.
Comparative Anatomy.
Microscope.
Summer.
Diseases of Women
and Children.
Organic Chemistry.
Clinical Medicine.
Medical Jurisprudence.
Microscope.
Summer. Practical Chemistry.
Practical Pharmacy. Summer. Clinical Surgery.
Practical Pharmacy.
EYE INFIRMARY.
Summer. Clinical Ophthalmology.
Operative Surgery.
For Students qualifying for the L. M. S. Degree.
First Year.
Second Year.
Third Year.
Fourth Year.
HOSPITAL ATTENDANCE.
HOSPITAL ATTENDANCE.
SURGICAL AND MEDICAL WARDS.
GENERAL HOSPITAL, EYE INFIRMARY, AND
LYING-IN HOSPITAL.
Winter.
Anatomy.
Chemistry.
Materia Medica.
W i n t e r . Anatomy.
Chemistry.*
Materia Medica.*
Physiology.
Dissection and Demonstra-
t i ons.
Winter.
Anatomy.*
Physiology.
Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
Dissection and Demonstrations.
Winter.
Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
Midwifery.
Ophthalmology.
Hygiene.
Dissection and Demonstrations.
Summer.
Practical Chemistry.
Practical Pharmacy.
Examinations by the Assis-
tants.
Summer.
Practical Pharmacy.*
Minor Surgery.
Examinations by the Assistants.
Summer.
Practical Chemistry.*
Practical Pharmacy.
Examinations by the Assis-
tants.
Summer.
Medical Jurisprudence.
Diseases of Women and Children.
Operative and Minor Surgery.
( This may be pre-collegiate.)
* Students who commence their first year's course at the College are not to attend the lectures on these subjects.
14
ANNUAL R E P OR T OF T HE
Second Department.
For Studentsqualifying for the Apothecary Grade.
First Year.
Second Year.
Third Year.
HOSPITAL ATTENDANCE.
SURGICAL AND MEDICAL WARDS.
GENERAL HOSPITAL, EYE INFIRMARY, AND LYING-IN
HOSPITAL.
Winter.. .
Anatomy .
Chemistry.
Materia Medica.
Winter. .
Anatomy.
Physiology.
Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
Dissection and Demonstrations.
Winter.
Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
Midwifery.
Ophthal mol ogy.
Hygiene.
Dissection and Demonstrations.
Summer.
Physiology.
Practical Chemistry.
Practical Pharmacy.
Examinations by the Assistants.
Summer.
Practical Pharmacy.
Minor Surgery.
Examinations by the Assistants.
Summer.
Medical Jurisprudence.
Diseases of Women and Children.
Operative and Minor Surgery.
Third or Junior Department.
For Students qualifying for the Hospital Assistant Grade.
First Year.
Second Year.
Third Year.
HOSPITAL ATTENDANCE.
ATTENDANCE AT THE GENERAL HOSPITAL DURING BOTH
SESSIONS.
ATTENDANCE AT GENERAL HOSPITAL, EYE INFIRMARY, AND
LYING-IN HOSPITAL.
Winter.
A natomy.*
Materia Medica.*
Winter.
Medicine.*
Clinical Medicine.
†
Surgery.*
Clinical Surgery.†
Midwifery.* Dissections.
Winter.
Medicine
.†
Clinical Medicine.
†
Surgery.
Clinical Surgery, .
†
Midwifery
†
Dissections and Operative Surgery.
Summer.
Physiology.*
Practical Pharmacy.*
Minor Surgery.*
Summer.
Dissections.
Hygiene.*
Minor Surgery.*
Practical Pharmacy.†
Summer.
Hygiene.
†
Medical Jurisprudence
.
†Examinations in Midwifery, Medicine, and
S u r g e r y . *
* By Assistants.
† By Professors.
5
Daily Order of Instruction.
Days.
6 to 10.
10½ to 11½.
11 to 12.
12 to 1.
1 to 2.
2 to 3.
3 to 4.
4 to 5.
Monday ... Dissection... Botany ... Materia Medica.
Chemistry... Anatomy
... Physiology
...
...
... Medicine
...
Surgery.
Hygiene ... Pathology ... Midwifery
...
...
... Examination in Materia
Medica.
Tuesday ...
Do.
...
...
Do.
... Chemistry.
Anatomy
... Physiology
...
...
... Medicine
...
...
...
Ophthalmology. Midwifery
...
...
... Examination in Chemistry...
Wednesday.
Do.
... Botany ...
Do.
...
Chemistry... Anatomy
... Physiology
...
...
... Medicine
...
...
...
Do.
Hygiene ... Pathology ... Examination in Anatomy
... Examination in Chemistry...
Thursday ...
Do.
...
...
Do.
... Chemistry.
Anatomy
...
Physiology
...
...
...
Medicine ...
...
...
Midwifery
...
...
...
Examination in Chemistry.
Ophthalmology.
Examination in Anatomy
...
Friday
...
Do.
Botany ...
Do.
Chemistry... Anatomy
... Midwifery
...
...
...
Medicine ...
...
...
Do.
Hygiene ... Pathology ... Examination in Materia Medica.
Saturday ...
Do.
...
...
......
......
....
......
. . . . . .
......
The Winter course commences on the 1st of October and terminates on the 31st March ; the Simmer course commences on the 1st of April and terminates on the-30th of June.
The proportion of Examinations to Lectures shall not fall below one in three in the several courses, whether these courses be delivered during Winter or Summer sessions. Towards the close of each
course of Lectures there shall be held a " Conversational Course, " which shall include examinations in all the subjects lectured upon.
Recorded Examinations of all the Junior Students shall be made by Committees of Professors at the end of every session. These are not to exempt the students from such examinations in Chemistry
and Materia Medica as the Final Examination Committee may consider necessary to elicit the student's knowledge of the application of these sciences to practice, or to satisfy it that he has not
neglected these studies during the interval.
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,
(Signed)
R. W. COCKERILL,
19th September 1881.
Acting Principal, Medical College.
M A D R A S M E D I C A L C O L L E G E .
17
18 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Daily Order of Instruction for the Summer Session.
Days.
11 to 12.
12 to 1.
1 to 2.
2 to 3.
3 to 4.
4 to 5.
Monday ...
Comparative Anatomy ... Organic Chemistry ...
......
Diseases of Women and Children.
Operative and Minor Surgery.
Medical Jurisprudence ...
Practical Pharmacy (Junior Division).
Practical Chemistry ...
... Hygiene, Third-year
Class, Junior De-
partment.
Tuesday ...
Comparative Anatomy ...
Practical Pharmacy (Senior Division).
Examination in Ana-
tomy and Physiology,
Junior Class, Second
Department.
Do.
...
......
Operative and Minor
Surgery.
Medical Jurisprudence ...
Wednesday
Comparative Anatomy ... Organic Chemistry
...
..................
Operative and Minor
Surgery.
Medical Jurisprudence ...
Practical Pharmacy (Junior Division)
...
Practical Chemistry ...
... Hygiene, Third-year
Class, Junior Depart-
ment.
Thursday...
Comparative Anatomy ... Microscope
...
... Microscope ...
Diseases of Women and Children.
......
Operative and Minor
Surgery.
Medical Jurisprudence ...
Practical Pharmacy (Senior Division).
Friday ...
Medical Jurisprudence ... Organic Chemistry ...
......
Do.
...
.......
Operative and Minor
Surgery.
.....
Practical Pharmacy (Junior Division) ...
Practical Chemistry ...
... Hygiene, Third-year
Class, Junior Depart-
ment.
Saturday...
......
Operative Surgery as material is available.
The Summer course commences on the 3rd of April and terminates on the 30th of June.
The proportion of Examinations to Lectures shall not fall below one in three in the several courses. Toward the close of each course there shall be held a "Conversational Course" which shall include
examinations in all the subjects lectured upon.
Recorded examinations of all the Junior Students shall be made by a Committee of Professors at the end of the session. These shall not exempt students from such examination in Chemistry and
Materia Medica as the Final Examination Committee may consider necessary, either to elicit their knowledge of the application of these sciences to practice, or to satisfy the Committee that they have
not neglected these studies during the interval.
a
Daily Order of Instruction for the Summer Session —(Continued).
Days.
10 to 11.
11 to 12.
12 to 1.
1 to 2.
2 to 3.
3 to 4.
4 to 5.
Assistants’ Classes.
Monday
... Hygiene,
Second-year
Class, Junior D e p a r t m e n t .
Physiology, Second and
Junior Departments.
. . . . . .
......
Medicine, Third Class, Junior
Department.
Minor Surgery (Second Class,
Junior Department).
Practical Pharmacy.
Tuesday
...
Do.
...
Do.
do. ..
. . . . . .
......
Do.
do.
do. ... Midwifery (Third
Class,
Junior Department).
Wednesday...
Do.
...
Do.
do. ... Minor Surgery, First Class, Jr. Dept. Examination, Surgery, Third-
year Class, Junior Depart-
ment.
MinorSurgery (Second Class,
Junior Department).
Thursday ...
Do.
...
Do.
do. ...
......
. . . . . .
Medicine, Third Class, Junior
Department.
Midwifery (Third
Class,
Junior Department).
P r a c t i c a l P h a r m a c y .
Friday
...
Do.
...
.....
Minor Surgery, First Class, Jr. Dept. Examination, Surgery, Third-
year Class, Junior Depart-
ment.
Minor Surgery (Second Class,
Junior Department).
The Summer course commences on the 3rd of April and terminates on the 30th of June.
The proportion of Examinations to Lectures shall not fall below one in three in the several courses. Toward the close of each course there shall be held a "Conversational Course," which shall include
examinations in all the subjects lectured upon.
Recorded Examinations of all the Junior Students shall be made by a Committee of Professors at the end of the session. These shall not exempt students from such examination in Chemistry and
Materia Medica as the Final Examination Committee may consider necessary, either to elicit their knowledge of the application of these sciences to practice, or to satisfy the Committee. that they have not
neglected these studies during the interval.
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,
(Signed)
HENRY KING, A.M., M.B.,
21st March 1882.
Principal, Medical College.
MADRAS MEDI CAL
COLLEGE. 19
20
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Result of Examination of eight Students qualifying as Chemist and Druggist, Session 1881-82.
No.
Name.
Materia
Medica.
Chemistry.
Practical
Chemistry.
Practical
Pharmacy.
Remarks.
1
J. Amirthanayagam
... Very bad*...
. . .
. . .
...
Not passed.
2
T. T. Austin
...
... Fair
.. Good ... Very good.
Fair.
3
T. H. Cripps
...
... Do.
... Bad
...
Do. ... Do.
4
A. Duckworth ...
... Do.
... Good ...
Do. ... Do.
5
P. Kristnasamy
... Very bad* ...
. . .
. . .
. . .
Not passed.
6
W. D. Smith
...
... Good
... Good ... Very good.
Fair.
7
E. E. Theobold ...
... Very bad* ...
. . .
...
...
Not passed.
8
R. A. Thomas ...
...
Do. * ...
...
. . .
...
Do.
* Examination not carried further.
(Signed)
G. S. W. OGG, M.A., M.B., Brigade-Surgeon, President.
( " )
A. PORTER, M.D., F.R.C.S.I., M.R.I.A.,
Surgeon-Major, Members.
( " ) W. E. JOHNSON, M.D., Surgeon,