DEPARTMENT REPORTS. 61 



CLASSES IN ZOOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT FOR THE COLLEGE YEAR, 1904-5. 



Fall Term. 



Zoology 3 — Agr. Sen.; 3 lect. (Prof. B.), 4 hrs. lab. in 2 sect. (Prof. Bar- 

 rows; Inst. Myers). 



Zoology 3 — Women Sen.; 3 lect. (Prof. B.), 8 hrs. lab. in 2 sect. (Prof. 

 Barrows; Inst. Myers). 



Zoologv 1— Women Jun.; 3 lect. (Prof. B.), 2 hrs. lab. (Prof. B.; Inst. 

 M.). 



Zoologv 1— Agr. Soph.; 3 lect. (Prof. B.), 4 hrs. lab. in 3 sect. (Prof. B.; 

 Inst. M.). 



Anatomy 1 — Agr. 5-year Fresh.; 2 lect. and 1 hr. lab in 3 sect. (Inst. 

 M.). 



Winter Term. 



Geology 1 — Agr. Sen.; 5 lect. (Prof. B.). 



Geolog}'- 1 — Women Sen.; 5 lect. (Prof. Barrows). 



Zoology 2 — Women Jun.; 3 lect. (Prof. B.), 4 hrs. lab. in 2 sect. (Prof. 

 B.; Inst. M.). 



Zoology 2— Agr. Soph.; 3 lect. (Prof. B.), 4 hrs. lab. in 3 sect. (Prof. B.; 

 Inst. M.). 



Anatomy 2 — Women Soph.; 4 lect. and 2 hrs. lab. in 3 sect, (Inst. 

 Myers) . 



Anatomy 2 — Agr. 4-year Fresh.; 4 lect. (Inst. Pettit), 2 hrs. lab. in 2 

 sect. (Inst. M. and P.). 



Anatomy 2 — Agr. 5-year Fresh.; 4 lect. (Inst. M.), 2 hrs. lab. in 3 sect. 

 (Inst. M. and P.). 



Phys. Geog.-Mech. Sub-Fresh.; 3 lectures (Instructor Myers). 



Phys. Geog.-Mech. Sub-Fresh.; 3 lect. (Inst. Pettit). 



Short Course Entomol. — 5 lectures (Inst. Pettit.) 



Spring Term. 



Geology 2 — Agr. Sen,; 5 lect. (Prof. Barrows). 



Geology 2 — Women Sen. ; 5 lectures (Prof. Barrows) . 



Entomol. 1 — Agr. Soph.; 3 lect. (Prof. B.), 4 hrs. lab. in 2 sect. (Prof. 

 B.; Inst. M. and P.). 



Anatomy 1 — Women 5-year Fresh.; 2 lect. and 1 hr. lab. in 2 sect. (Inst. 

 M.). 



Phys. Geog. — Women 5-year Sub-Fresh.; 4 lect. (Inst. Myers). 



With the large amount of class work that has fallen on the head of the 

 department during the past year it has naturally proved impossible to make 

 very much progress on the bird bulletin mentioned last year. A stenog- 

 rapher has been employed about half the time on this work, and with his 

 help and the little time at my own disposition the large mass of notes on 

 Michigan birds which had been collected has been systematized and ar- 

 ranged in card-index fashion to facilitate ready reference, and the work 

 of preparing the final copy for the bulletin will be largely completed, it is 

 hoped, during the summer. 



I have little to add to the recommendations made last year for the im- 

 provement of the department; but I would suggest the more complete 

 separation, in this department, of the academic work and the work of the 

 Experiment Station, believing that the results obtained in this way will 



