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Report On The Inspection Of Chiefs College 1932-33PDF 27
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24
i Examination when its three candidates passed the examina-
Colleges OP eanonstrates that the College is fulfilling the object for which it
was founded.
J. C. TATE, Lt.-Col,
Political A gent,
Western Kathiawar Agency.
Rajkot, the 8th February 1938.
DALY COLLEGE, INDORE.
Inspected on the 17th, 18th and 19th March 1933,
Mr. W. le. B. Egerton was associated with me as Political Officer in my
inspection of the College. .
9. Management.—A draft memorandnm together with rules and requla-
tions has been circulated for opinion to members of the College Couneil and
it is likely that in the near future the college will become a registered society.
3. Finance.—The total receipts during the year 1938-34 are-expected to
be Rs. 1,81,800, the chief items being :—
Rs.
Interest on Court of Wards Loans, Government Securities
and Bank Deposit account =. we we SSCi, 200
College tuition fees eww eC, 000
Government uf India grant . . . . . . . 46,370
The total expenditure is expected to amount to Rs. 1,72,698 the main
items being :—
Rs.
Salaries to teaching staff 3... 0. Ow OSS 10,210
Petty Establishments. =. «1 Ow wet Ss«G GOD
Contingencies 2. . . wee eSCG ED
Repairs to buildings, ete. . 7 9,790
The financial position is satisfactory but it is desirable that steps should
be taken to increase the permanent endowment as it is by.no means certain that
the present Government grant will be indefinitely continued.
4, Buildings.—No new buildings have been constructed during the year
but certain minor additions and improvements have been made.
5, Stajf—There are three Europeans including the Printipal and eleven
Indian teachers. Of the Indian staff three teachers are trained. In addition
Captain Harvey-Jones and Mr. Pandit, Guardian and Assistant Guardian
respectively to the Maharajah of Dhar, and Mr, Bansidhar Singh, Guardian
to the Rana of Jobat gave help at times.
_ Twas glad to hear that most of the staff take an active part in the athletic
activities of the college. .
6. Messing arrangements.—There is no common messing, each kumar
having his own cook. 74 kumars live in the two boarding houses, three from
the Dhar State live ontside the college compound under a guardian while
two live with Captain S. E, Tidy.
7. Pupils.—At the time of inspectionthere ‘were 79 kumars on the rolls
a8 against 78 last year, Of those who left during the year, four had passed
the’ High School examination conducted by the Board of High School and
". Intermediate Education for Rajputana, Central India and Gwalior, ane joined
the Mayo College, Ajmere, to study the Higher Diploma course, two went
to Holkar State and one went to Catnpore to take a course in Commerco,
Ordinarily the admission age is between 7 and 12. For boys from outside
Central India, Rajputana and Gwalior, an extra charge of not less than
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