To the Editors of the Crimson:
I read with astonishment the remark attributed to me (underneath the photograph) in your article in today's Crimson, in which you report my address at the Institute of Politics. I said no such thing as "nothing short of uprisings like those of the Soweto townships in June 1976 will end apartheid." Neither in my address nor in reply to questions (2 speeches) from the floor did I make any such statement. Freedom of the Press is one thing--licence is another. Helen Suzman, M.P.
The Crimson regrets the error.
Advertisement
Want to keep up with breaking news?
Subscribe to our email newsletter.
Read more in News
Opera Guild to Give Mozart's 'Abduction'Recommended Articles
-
South Africa Opposition Figure Says Governing Change Unlikely"There is no likelihood of a change in our government," Helen Suzman, member of the opposition in the South African
-
South AfricaTo the Editors of the Crimson: As a South African academic spending leave at Harvard. I echo the sentiments expressed
-
British Liberal to SpeakJoseph Grimmond, M.P., leader of Britain's represent Liberal Party, will be guest of dance at a public reception this afternoon
-
Business School Profs Aid S. African ProjectWith the unofficial co-operation of the Business School, Witwatersrand (Wits.) University in Johannesburg, South Africa, will establish a business school
-
Students' Protests Surprise SuzmanHelen Suzman, a member of the opposition party of the South African Parliament, says the "damned nerve" of Harvard students
-
NO HEADLINEThe Contenders: There aren’t many people who can claim to be the world’s 1,214th best Scrabble player. In fact, there
