page 4 Another monstrous error Editor I have read closely Michael Kondor's reply to my com plaint that he misquoted me. His letter persuades me that he means to be, and is, a good reporter. But that is just the point: I believe he was so busy taking notes and looking at his pad that he missed my smile when I said "actionable." From now on I will hold my gestures longer and mumble more clearly. But I will not explain my little jests. That brings me to another point--when I wrote my first letter to the Editor, I closed it with the sentence, "I prefer implementable." You did not Dr. Michael Barton ovi i paw C..- 614114- : Rei-hand visit ,4-wt. irow 6 3 . , caves -14 s cd,v 0,4 Vs. MH , L " t Lt of f rx L S *lv I 1 , 511-si o/ Co 4 f e S..g- 71 4 lA WL • PC- Actg-tonaOlc. yes.e. 0.44 co ge \Pk if t 1 CA IC-4 C. 104 406.- 40/0.04.0 r- /4./e47 w tot .ryhde eat, r- 4 a t e s kc, 4-17 To U 4 t, 414.4V14- wy§.4oC... i o 4 4.4.,,,„,, . $o Wk I L fcc- , _t- 4,1444, MA1 lay if “AIII I. Oil i 71 leiveAt. os.s i »411 0 , 4 ,4-, r lOW GX 2 -Q0 , .5/ I :0 .; yre-fer- 6004erail1 PluckaM 12(Aw Er 1. , kr infr s , ruck , ".1 est ov% i„ Kim 't fw awiicox fiA-4 k. wit t was.. 1C44‘... 141,411 Ma de! 9.4 w. 41r. a ke, meako, f , eft 4 /.. it t S o•d. Tionw 4- 4i.d. 4 is t4..1 , • r 4.t.V. S.- 6f...111.4.4 Wt. 4,...a IF I oo 4:01 in ohs m,*,.A. wlS4tdi ' A cl-i . e5...41. tom, " '" l sal htrtr IoK3 &r e %lb 4- it y law 41. 44410 1/ 04 2 6 faivress , yr,,,,0, 1 n 44, f #2e 1 2 10 4;4., , 0 01.4 - 4 4-Ise• r re. 41- I c " la wcai-a1•1 .‘ lla} s tivii.se.l. I ;414e- tr~cwsc wvi-rt.14.1 tott7 ~,,, f N.M.* 1 . 1.4L4 , 41 , ••••• 4.4... &wit , , 01 4. 1 1 t 4 oft- now vb 4 - 1,4 4- 414 - , 4 - k tve.... difr a 11 7 , go . Bl 1 01A. + , I ' at i - sigi f *4 l . print that sentence. The last word was another instance of a little jest, this time at my expense. Did you miss that sentence? Or did you think it was a bad jest? Or did you think it was merely my mis take, and thus you struck it to save me from embarrassment? Whatever the case, your omission was more faulty reporting. My only hope now is that the truth, eventually, will "out," as they say. With all "due respect," ovaatc. 14,1. iIY4II/11 1 • 1 4 cel A 4 •“ 4- 4'4." jolt 4- .H 4 g- P • 4- : So d aki I 44. a l e 4.4 i Tab ~.t.i... r. ft% IN 0., •I , r Yaw ,lwrl war 42, ;owl -4...Y-7-"----i4-wif"kao IR( him Gfi J . . ( 4- , 4-14:“ +i44. 44- 5444.1 WO is ad% illui 4- 41.44444 f. 4-k;wk i 4 w 4 a. it AA. ,f.. r.- rwita M.kc. %!4Nalib•* I avi..tA, 4IA 111. 9 4. 'I a.ut. wic- 41.•iwi. 1.4.4414 , ail 4 " 41.1“ ft•riti; 06444144141411 Iy. Mt ;ce.e.ti. Storiv•.• ;4- w.dm, 141 terrinks rover- 1 More letters and opinions Look what we have to deal with Dr. Barton Thank goodness your most recent letter to the editor is legible. Unfortunately, your last letter to the editor was so filled with crossed out pass ages and corrections it was difficult to decipher. Yet, after re-reading it many times I did find some words which resembled the sentence "I prefer implemen table." The sentence is stretch - ed across three lines. Editor I am compelled to com ment on Dr. Barton's second letter to the editor, in which he demonstrates that he is, indeed, the master of innu endo. GPP to hold first gym concert Good People Productions will present a concert No vember 27 from 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. in the Gym. G.P.P would like to see everyone attend our first indoor concert this year. The band selected for this concert is "Steph", a high energy rock'n roll show band. "Steph" performs material by all the top bands with great accuracy. (See ad this issue). G.P.P. is going to try to keep a very high level of quality music to present to our students. In order for us to provide quality entertain- Continued from page 1 press people from milling a bout in the dining area. We soon discover that this will not be an easy task. We soon find out that physical re straint is the only sure me thod to prevent members of the press from straying. A shoving match ensues. Shout ing obscenities, a member of the press attempts to drag one of us to the press "Com mand Post" to clarify our instructions. We learn that, due to the chaotic situation, the "rules" have been chang ed. Press people, sans equip ment (tape recorders and cameras), are now permitted to circulate among the guests. 8:38 PM - The band strikes up; and amidst the clang and clatter of plates, the Demo crats begin a series of rousing speeches to prepare the crowd for the appearance of Walter Mondale. 9:00 PM - With less than a two-second introduction, Mondale bursts through the curtains behind the speakers' platform. Photographers are Along with mumbling more clearly, perhaps you could also clear up your letter to the editor. I suggest you follow our required form for submission: type your sub missions double spaced and clearly indicate which words go with which words and in what order. Get serious, Barton That is just the point. If Dr. Barton had taken my interview seriously in the first place, perhaps there would have been no need for this continuing correspondence. I suspect that a firsthand ment, we need a good turnout for our Nov. 27 show. If we have a small turnout, our future plans will simply fall apart. The Concert Committee is now in the process of negoti ating for a major act to be presented to our students early in 1980. The results from that concert could change the entire program ming of our committee so that we could present major acts to our students more frequently. The only way that concert or any other can ma- Process vs. energy caught off-guard. One of us has a perfect shot at the Vice President, but the camera takes a half-second to focus and it's too late. Mondale circulates in the front dining area, surrounded by a mass of guests, Secret Service agents, and some of the press photo graphers who have literally knocked down or jumped over the barricades between the press area and the dining area. It's pure pandemonium! State Policemen, city Fire men, and Secret Service a gents are circulating every where. Bright lights for the television cameras are aimed in all directions. Guests are screaming and cheering for Mondale. The band is playing loudly. And photographers who are still honoring the barricades are jockeying for position. 9:20 PM - Mondale finally reaches the speakers' plat form. After a few speeches by local Democrats, Mondale gets his chance. His speech amounts to little more than a Democratic pep talk. He briefly mentions the situation in Iran by saying that (Pre sident Carter) "is doing With all "due respect," Lyda Baker; Coeditor Inge. wanted Continued from page 2 published. The project has no connection with the govern ment or any other agency, but is being done independently by a former York resident. For further information, please write to Susan Mills, 129 E. Irvin Ave., State Col lege, PA 16801._ Also, if you know of anyone who has left the area as a result of the accident, please write to the same address. Thank you for your help November 27 view of Dr. Barton's letters would show the degree of "respect" he actually has for the C.C. Reader. Sincerely, Michael Kondor terialize is to have a good turnout for the "Steph" con cert Nov. 27. Because of state and local laws,alcohol and smoking will not be permitted in the gym. A smoking area will be pro vided in the lobby only. Tic kets will be available in the SGA Office Mom-Fri. from 3-5 p.m. The price is $2.50 in advance or $3.50 at the door. For a good time and great rock'n roll come and see "Steph." You'll be glad you did. Jay Redman, GPP Chairman everything he can to get the sixty-two loyal Americans home." 9:45 PM- Mondale concludes his speech; and amidst the thunderous applause and loud band music he begins to work his way along the speakers' platform toward the exit. After much smiling and hand shaking, he disappears through the curtains. 10:00 PM - Immediately after the Vice President disappears, members of the press head for the exit. Those who don't have equipment to dismantle race for the door in a thundering herd. A few minutes later the television equipment is packed up again and is ready to be lugged out of the Arena. It's all over! For the Dem ocrats, it was a great moral boost; but for the press, the event left them with little more than some meaningless platitudes to fill space on the 11:00 news and in the morning editions. Considering the re turns, we wonder if, for the press, it (this event) was worth the amount of energy expended. c.c. reader
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