A November 7 article entitled "Pump Design Approval Hits Snag in Commission" incorrectly identified a Radcliffe graduate quoted in the story. She is Jacqueline Daly '64.
A November 4 article entitled "B-School Right After College? Nope" contained two errors. Although most students entering the Business School's MBA program have some professional experience before enrolling, a few students every year come directly from college. In addition, the article incorrectly stated that 20 to 40 percent of MBA students face academic trouble each year. In fact, 20 to 40 individuals have such problems.
Read more in News
Vorenberg AppointmentRecommended Articles
-
Wharton To Open San Francisco BranchThe Wharton School, the business school of the University of Pennsylvania, will open a branch in San Francisco next year,
-
getting into paradiseMaybe savoring London Broil with mushrooms au vin --overlooking stately red-brick Georgian buildings, blooming impatiens and manicured carpets of grass--is
-
CORRECTIONAn article in today' What Is To Be Done? incorrectly refers to Christian Scientists as Scientologists. The Crimson regrets the
-
Magazine Articles by Harvard Men.The following articles have been contributed to the February magazines by Harvard graduates and professors: In the "Atlantic Monthly," "A
-
CORRECTIONSAn article in yesterday's Crimson incorrectly spelled the name of Ronald W. Yanowsky, who has been offered a junior appointment
-
CORRECTIONSA correction printed in The Crimson on Thursday, March 13 incorrectly attributed statements made in an article called "Cutbacks in