Bulletin of Elon College, the, 1890-1905 . imens of the various kinds of rocks andminerals studied. They are expected to make collectionsof such specimens of rocks as can be found in this sec-tion. MUSEUM The Museum has been greatly improved by the addi-tion of many valuable specimens. For four years Mr. B. F. Black, the Curator of theMuseum, collected and prepared specimens of verte-brates of the different types. He also received manydonations of historic interest and curiosities. Collec-tions of minerals have been donated for students ofGeology. Through the kindly interest and influence of C
Bulletin of Elon College, the, 1890-1905 . imens of the various kinds of rocks andminerals studied. They are expected to make collectionsof such specimens of rocks as can be found in this sec-tion. MUSEUM The Museum has been greatly improved by the addi-tion of many valuable specimens. For four years Mr. B. F. Black, the Curator of theMuseum, collected and prepared specimens of verte-brates of the different types. He also received manydonations of historic interest and curiosities. Collec-tions of minerals have been donated for students ofGeology. Through the kindly interest and influence of Con-gressman W. W. Kitchen, the Smithsonian Institution,Washington, D. C, has donated a large collection ofmarine invertebrates and a set of casts of prehistoricrelics, about five hundred specimens in all. Before thisvaluable donation the Museum contained hundreds ofspecimens in natural history, curiosities and objects ofhistorical interest. We wish to express our thanks for the large numberof donations made. Donations of animals, mammals,. ELON COLLEGE 17 birds, reptiles and fishes; also minerals, curiosities, andmoney to help mount the specimens and fit up theMuseum will be thankfully received. NUMBER OF RECITATIONS College students are required to take at least fifteenrecitations a week, but are not permitted to carry overeighteen. Academic students are allowed twenty recita-tions a week. OPTIONAL STUDENTS Students not intending to complete any of the regu-lar courses may pursue such studies as their qualifica-tion may permit and the Faculty approve. These students are subject to the general regulationsof the College. ELECTIVES Elective studies must be approved by the Faculty and,in continuous subjects, pursued for a year. Elective classes will not be formed when fewer thanthree apply. MATRICULATION Each student, before entering any department, paysthe matriculation fee, $, receiving a registration cardfrom the Bursar, which admits a student to recitation,when countersign
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Keywords: ., bookauthoreloncoll, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1890
