310 REPORTS ON THE STATE OF SCIENCE, ETC. 
(iii) Education—Courses in psychology should be compulsory for 
degrees or diplomas in education. 
(iv) Theology—Courses in psychology should be available for 
theological students, and compulsory for those proposing to engage 
in pastoral work. 
(v) Law.—Courses in psychology should be available for law students. 
(vi) Military Subjects, etc—If university courses are provided for 
prospective candidates for the fighting services, psychology should 
be made a compulsory subject in such courses.1 Training in 
psychology should also be given to those aiming at the colonial 
administrative services. 
(vii) Economics, Commerce, etc-—Courses in psychology should be 
provided for degrees in economics, commerce, industrial adminis- 
tration, etc. 
(viii) Social Science, etc——Courses in psychology should be compulsory 
for degrees or diplomas in social science, mental hygiene, welfare 
work, etc. 
(ix) General—Short courses on the art of study and effective thinking 
should be available for all university students, especially freshmen. 
4. At present the Committee makes no recommendation as to the precise 
nature and length of these several courses, except in so far as the first part 
of this report indicates the different kinds of course which different 
occupations demand. But it does strongly recommend three things: 
(i) Every course should include experimental work. (ii) Even where some 
special application of psychology—as to medicine, or education, or 
industry—is the main subject of the course, this should always be presented 
against a sound background of general psychology. (iii) Every course 
should be given by a trained psychologist. At present psychology is often 
set before students (especially in Faculties of Medicine and Theology) by 
unqualified persons, with the result that the teaching and examinations are 
unsatisfactory and out-of-date. 
TRANSPLANT EXPERIMENTS AT POTTERNE, WILTSHIRE. 
Report of Committee on Transplant Experiments (Sir ARTHUR HILL, 
K.C.M.G., F.R.S., Chairman; Dr. W. B. TurriLy, Secretary ; 
Prof. F. W. Oxtver, F.R.S.; Dr. E. J. Satissury ; Prof. A. G. 
TAanstey, F.R.S.). 
Tuis Committee was appointed by the British Association at the 1930 
meeting and reappointed at the meetings in 1931 and 1932. 
The second report on the progress of the experiments is being published 
in the Fournal of Ecology for August 1933. A third report is in preparation. 
The balance of £2 6s. 2d. of the British Association grant has been used 
to meet (in part) expenses represented by vouchers (receipts) which have 
been submitted. No further grant is asked for this year. 
1 Professor Pear and Dr. Thouless dissent from this on the ground that specific 
instruction in the application of psychology to problems of warfare should not be 
given in universities. 
