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Show Evening classes Y sets registration ing practical experience in the organization and presentation of objective writing needed in business and industry. Primarily Primar-ily designed for engineers, scientists, sci-entists, technicians and other professionals, it would also be helpful to almost anyone interested inter-ested in improving his writing. Marden Clark will teach the Realism and Naturalism in American Literature course and it is designed particularly for secondary school teachers needing such courses for re-certification. With a number of new classes clas-ses being offered, BYU has scheduled registration dates for the spring semester evening classes. Some 5,000 residents of Utah, from Ogden on the north to Ne-phi Ne-phi on the south, have been attending evening classes this past semester and a similar number are expected to enroll for the spring term, which begins be-gins Feb. 5. Registration dates are January Janu-ary 27, 29, 30, 31 and Feb. 1, 2 and 5. Registration may be completed at the Harold R. Clark Building on the BYU campus any of these seven dates. Hundreds of classes, in a wide variety of fields, are offered of-fered to the housewife and busy worker during evening sessions. School officials point out that some are sure to meet the needs of anyone interested. Each semester several new classes are offered. Two appearing ap-pearing on the ' schedule during spring semester are Technical Writing and Realism and Naturalism Na-turalism in American Literature. Litera-ture. Technical Writing is an English Eng-lish composition course provid- |