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Show 7' EXTENSION IS HJPULAR Extension classes are being organ or-gan ized in Provo almost daily in ; order to accommidate those who wish to "learn while they earn," according ac-cording to H. R. Merrill, acting director di-rector of the extension division at Brigham Young university, who announces an-nounces that classes in any field of education which can be taught suc- cessfully by this method will be organized wherever it is found that a sufficient number of people arc interested in the same classes. Faculty Is Available "We have a lurge caulty of highly trained men ami women in many fields," Prof. Merrill said, "and wc are eager to make them available to townspeople. Since, however, faculty members are very busy people, peo-ple, it would not be fair to ask them to teach ciasses which are not called call-ed for by from at least fifteen to fifty people." A class in world literature, one in Browning, one in French and one in class room and school manage-1 ment have already been organized.! Others will be organized as rapidly u,,,allu waimiiia, me oirecl-or oirecl-or says. World Politics Courao Dr. William J. Snow has been asked to teach a course in world politics and imperialism, and the business department has been asked ask-ed to teach courses in marketing and merchandising and in business English. These classes will be set running as soon as complete arrangements ar-rangements can be made. Those interested in such work should commuicate with the extension di-vision, di-vision, telephone 811, at an early date. A meeting for those interested interest-ed in these courses will be called early next week. I The class in world literature meets every Monday afternoon In 110-A: Browning meets everv Monday Mon-day evening at 7:15; the class in I beginners French meets each Monday Mon-day and Thursday at 7 p. m. |