- 95 -In the previous year, and 116 years in 1905, 62 years in 1900, and 46 years in 1895. The position of Assistant Professor of Pathology became vacant, and Dr. Anis Ansi, who graduated from the Glasgow School and the School of Tropical Medicine, and was among the Egyptian mission, was appointed to it. The position of Assistant Professor of Physiology was vacant, and another Egyptian, Dr. Abd al-Majid Mahmoud, who studied physiology for two years at the schools of Liverpool and Cambridge, was appointed to it. In 1910, two students who went with the Egyptian mission returned and were appointed to teach at the School of Medicine, and six are still studying in Europe.

« 56 » - School of Law The number of students in it is now 302, of whom 217 study law in English and 85 in French. The number of students decreased by 50 from their number in the previous year. The reason for this is the dissolution of one of the two fourth-year sections of the English department and the small number of those who applied to enter the French department. 201 of the students (or 66 percent) are Muslims, 99 (or 32 percent) are Copts, and 2 are Israelis. Ten holders of the French baccalaureate and five holders of the English baccalaureate requested to enter the French department and were accepted. 128 requested to enter the English department, and the applicants were 90 in 1909 and 70 in 1908. 89 obtained the diploma in 1910, and 8 passed the equivalency examination, and they hold foreign diplomas. Therefore, 97 qualified for advocacy before the native courts by passing last year's examination. Those who have taken up advocacy as a profession must look at this with some concern, so that the number of lawyers does not exceed the need. Of those who passed the examination and obtained the diploma, 6 were appointed to the Public Prosecution, and 12 are temporarily working there. One was sent by the Ministry of Education to France to continue his studies there, and 4 were sent by the government to study matters related to the police. 3 went to Europe at their own expense to continue their studies there, and two were appointed to some government positions, and the rest, 61, went to the courts to become lawyers there. The three who were chosen in 1909 and sent to Europe to train in teaching law are now studying in various schools in France, and 3 others were chosen in 1910 for the same purpose.