DEPARTMENT REPORTS. 



137 



KEPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMY. 



F. S. Kedzie, President, IMicliigau Agricultural College. 



Dear Sir — I herewith make the second annual report for the Depart- 

 ment of Anatomy. 



The work of the department has been entirely that of teaching. The 

 following self explanatory table is based on thirteen, twelve and eleven 

 w^eek terms, fall, winter and spring respectively. 



No. of 



students. 



Credits. 



Lectures. Laborat'y. 



Total. 



Fall Term: 



Anatomy la. . . . 

 Anatomy 2a. . . . 

 Anatomy 3c. . . 

 Anatomy 4 



Totals 



Winter Term: 

 Anatomy lb ... . 

 Anatomy 2b. . . . 

 Anatomy 3a ... . 



Totals 



Spring Term: 

 Anatomy Ic. . . . 

 Anatomy 2c. . . 

 Anatomy 3b ... , 



Totals 



Anatomy 103. . 



Grand total 



2.5 

 25 

 18 

 12 



26 

 13 

 26 

 13 



78 



78 



39 



117 



104 

 91 

 65 



130 



80 



27 

 20 

 30 



15 



78 



12 

 12 

 24 



312 



72 



72 

 72 



390 



84 

 84 

 96 



77 



15 

 25 

 27 



10 



48 



11 

 11 

 22 



216 



99 

 66 

 66 



264 



110 



77 

 88 



67 

 1 



11 

 4 



44 



231 

 132 



275 

 132 



225 



40 



170 



891 



1,061 



Since the spring term was of only six weeks duration it has reduced 

 the total hours for the same from 275 to 150 hours and the grand total 

 from 1061 to 936 hours. 



During the year three illustrated lectures on poultry subjects were 

 given by myself, two at the Poultiy Roundup and the other one at a 

 meeting of the Veterinary Association of Comparative Medicine. 



I received from Dr. S. Sission, Chairman of the Committee of the 

 American Veterinary Medical Association, on the Revision of Anatomical 

 nomenclature, an invitation to participate in its work which would be 

 of mutual benefit to this institution and to myself, but the heavy teaching 

 work of the department made it impossible to accept the same. 



During the fall term help for the Department of Anatomy was asked 

 for and Mr. Robbins was transferred to it and while his activities were 

 limited because of his little training in anatomy, he has nevertheless 

 rendered valuable assistance in the preparation of material for dissection 

 and laboratory work. I regret his dismissal. 



