Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23
WHARTON SCHOOL
BULLETIN OUT
Already so New Students and
rs Old Have Registered; Ses-
sions Begin October 4

Announcement was made by officials
of the Harrisburg Extension of the
Wharton School and Finance and
Commerce this morning that more
than fifty students have been register
ed for the first year work of the
school this year and about rs more of
last years class will continue in the
second year work.
Professor Wendell p. Raine, one of
the University officials in charge of the
registration at the Chamber of Conf
merce offices in the Kunkel building,
emphasized the necessity of early
registration so that students can be-
gin their work Immediately upon the
opening of school of October 4.
The anual bulletin of the Wharton
School of Finance and Commerce,
Harrisburg Extension, has Just been
issued, to students, applicants and
others interested in the school.
Included in the bulletin is the off,
cial calendar of events, the officers and
faculty, a history of the school, the
plan of instruction and the study
courses, registration dates, admission
requirements, the roster, student ac-
tivities, class standing, and so on.
The calendar shows that the regis
tration of students at the Chamber of
Commerce offices in the Kunkel Build
ing, which started September 20, will
be continued until the opening day OF
school, October 4. The registrations
will be taken by university officials
from z to every evening except
Saturday between those dates. Sep
tember 16 to 23, the re-eXamination of
students on the calendar. School
opens, October 4, Monday evening at
7:45 o'clock. The Thanksgiving re-
cess will begin November IS and will
end November 90. The Christmas
recess begins December 16 and ends
To TTafx no wi
be on February %. Easter recess will
start April 13 and will close May /.
Final examinations will begin May %.
The officers and faculty of the Har-
risburg extension will be nearly the
same as last year. One important ex-
ception however, is that Professor
Edward S. Mead will not teach first
year corporation finance, this subject
to be taught by c. n. Calender.
The admission requirements listed
in the bulletin show that applicants
must be at least s years of age. If
over IS and less than 81, applicants
must have pursued a preparatory
course equivalent to three years in a
recognized high or preparatory school,
For candidates over 81, who have not
pursued a preparatory course, an
amount of business experience and
certain general knowledge is required.
The roster for the 1915 sessions is
as fOlloWS: F1rSC year, MONDAY, dc-
counting; Tuesday, money and bank
ing; Wednesday, corporation finance;
Thursday, commercial law; Second
year, Monday, industrial manage;
ment; Tuesday, selling and advertis-
ing; Wednesday, government regula-
ton of business; Thursday, CONNER
cial law.
The bulletin announces that all
classes will be held in Technical High
school building on Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday evenings OF
each week from 7:45 to 9:45 O'Clock
with fifteen minute intermission al
8:45.
The bulletin gives a full description
| of courses and the activities OF the
students, together with the financial
rules of the school.
Thomas Lynch Montgomery, State
Librarian, assured the University otii-
cials this morning that he Will provide
hundred Wharton school textbooks
| for the use of the members of the
Wharton club, recently organized by
the students. This club will procure
a suite of study rooms within the neal
future and Mr.. Montgomery's dona'
tion of books will be placed in the
| library.