It is a matter of great regret that so few men in college take advantage of the opportunity for learning to read music offered by the classes just forming under the charge of Mr. Carey. We feel sure that there are many men with fair or even excellent voices, which they never make use of, merely for the reason that they have never had the opportunity nor taken the trouble to learn to read music. Men are apt to suppose that because they are not exquisite first tenors, or stentorian bassos, they can never gain any pleasure or profit from a knowledge of reading music. But it must be remembered that an indifferent voice with slight cultivation is very much improved, and often developes into a voice of excellent quality. We hope that at the next meeting of Mr. Carey's class a much larger number of students will be present. The fee is very reasonable and the instruction good. Let every student who has any sort of voice, especially if it is of tenor quality, join the classes.