<html> <body> At 07:33 PM 4/1/2004 -0500, you wrote: <blockquote type=cite class=cite cite>In a message dated 4/1/2004 4:24:58 PM Central Standard Time, claviers@nxs.net writes: <dl> <dd>On page 14 of the program for the 2004 Institute in Nashville, which you <dd>received in the mail, my class, "Longitudinal Modes in Piano Strings" is <dd>listed as (E) for "Everyone".  It is not.  It is at the "Advanced" level, <dd>and I plainly marked it as such.  I do not know who changed it, or why. <dd>Sincerely, Jim Ellis </dl>So the printers, or the editors, made a little mistake. So what. Why make an issue out of it. Or are you afraid someone with one less year of experience is going invade your class  and ask you all sort of questions?  Maybe one of those newbies will actually understand what you're talking about. In other words, Jim, chill out. We've got lot more serious problems to worry about.   Wim </blockquote> Like correcting mistakes in your article?  I haven't seen the schedule yet, but I assume those designations are assigned for a reason, else why bother?  Do you think there are some classes which would,in fact, be adversely affected by such an error?  In any case, your tone seemed unduly harsh, given Jim's original message.  But I don't know him.  Maybe he's just the sort of guy that deserves an occasional taking down. I've got my doubts though.  Try to be nice, like me. David Skolnik <blockquote type=cite class=cite cite>Kent   I got the registration form, which I have to mail in. But is there a way to register on line? Also, I just read my article, and noticed a few minor mistakes. Who should I talk to to correct the mistakes?   Wim </blockquote></body> </html>