7

(from the S. P. C. A.) In addition to these, some temporary
arrangements were also made to fill up leave vacancies. The
three posts of assistants to Professors continued vacant during
the year. The particulars of the staff employed are shown
in Table VII.

34. (a) Admission of students.—Admissions during the
session were satisfactory, as 25 students joined the College
against 24 in the year 1933-34, and 10 in 1932-33. These,
together with the 30 old students who returned for further
studies, and 1 unsuccessful student admitted under special
Government orders, made the total number 56 in the beginning
of the session. The number of new admissions included
5 stipendiaries sent by the Government of the United Provinces
and 18 private students, viz. 7 from Bihar and Orissa, 7 from
the United Provinces, 2 from the Punjab, 1 from the Central
Provinces and 1 from Rajputana. One Government stipendiary
student of the province died, while 8 students left during the
course leaving the total number at 47, at the end of the session,
as compared with 44 at the end of the previous year. These
are distributed as follows:—Bihar and Orissa 27; United
Provinces 13; Punjab 3; Bengal 1; Hyderabad 1; North-
West Frontier Province 1 and Rajputana 1.

According to religion, 31 students were Hindus, 13 were
Muhammadans and 3 were Indian Christians.

Out of the total number (47), 20 including 11 admitted
from outside were private students, and 27 held stipends as
follows:—Bihar and Orissa Government 2, United Provinces
Government 5, Hyderabad State 1, Bihar and Orissa District
Board 17, Bettiah Raj 1 and Garhwal D. B. and C. B. Trust
Fund 1.

Forty-five students were either Matriculates, or of equi-
valent qualifications, 1 was a passed I.Sc. and 1 a non-
matriculate.

(b) Training and examination.—The training of the
students was conducted by the same staff of gazetted officers
as in the previous year.

The annual and diploma examinations for the session
1934-35 were conducted as usual at the College premises by a
duly constituted Board of Examiners and the results were
declared by them as satisfactory. Out of the 47 students who
appeared at the examinations, 38 were successful, the percen-
tage of pass being 80.9 in the first year, 84.6 in the second year
and 76.9 in the final year class. Altogether 10 students took
their diplomas from the college including one who gained
distinction in Pathology and Bacteriology.