The Calcutta Review An Illustrated Monthly (Third Series) February 1936

Japan's rise from obscurity to a position of first class importance in the councils of the world during the half-century and her change from the feudalism of the middle ages to the modern system of representative Government is the admiration of the world. [...] The aim of education is not merely to train the intellect or to memorise but also to train the body to enforce discipline of the mind and body in order to bring out the best in the youth. [...] The future Governments in the Provinces will be wholly Indian and the solution of the problem may perhaps be the first question to be solved in the future educational development of the country and to provide a contented and qualified teacher to assist in this great responsibility." TRIALS OF AN EXAMINER: Da. [...] While the trivial pleasures of culture have their place as a relief from the trivial worries of practical life the more 'important merits of contemplation are in relation to the greater evils of life death and pain and cruelty and the blind march of nations into unnecessary disaster.""1936] INDIAN IINIVORSITISS TO-DAY 155 As to the re-organization of the educational system the Punjab Universit [...] (c) Account for the private superannuation scheme of the Institution.162 THE CALCUTTA RIIV1I1W (d) A complete list (nut for publication') of the name of the teaching *tuff of the InstitutLon and their designation and of the principal members of the administrative staff in the following form.