Y. M. C. A. Evening Classes

Although the educationaladvan lases ffered in Ann Arbor are inariy, foi those who must spend the day ia manual labor, there are few opportunities to iraprovo thom. The Young Men 'e Christian Assoeiation, in offering evoning classes, is, therefore, supplying a great need. Only a few Unes of work will be taken up this winter, but if these are well patronized they will, another year, be aupplementetl by greutly extended vwurses. The cla9se3 which begin work this week are as follows : Monday evening, penmanship and book-keeping, laught by Edward Seyler ; Friday evening, conversational Germán, taught by J. A. C. Hildner, of the University; Saturday evening, Shorthand, taught by O. E. Wagner, of the Stenographic Institute. The assoeiation is also willing to give eourses in mechanical drawing and in rammon arithraetic, if the demand is siifficient. These classes will be free to raembers uf the assoeiation, but non-members will be charged the nominal sumof $1.50 tor each course elected. lCaeh class will meet once a week and continue for sixteen weeks. All who desiro to enter hould register as soon as possible with the general secretary, who may be found t the office every eveninij.