An article in yesterday's Crimson incorrectly identified the position Sen. Michael J. Barrett '70 (D-Cambridge) on the issue of the graduated income tax. On Thursday, March 24, Barrett came out in support of the graduated income tax.
A statement in last Friday's article about a student who was allegedly harassed by the Harvard police was misattributed. It was the student, Inati Ntshanga '95, and his attorney--not University Attorney Allan A. Ryan Jr.--who charged that there was a delay in Harvard's investigation into the incident. Ryan also did not say, as was reported, that he spent 22 days investigating the incident. In fact, Ryan refused to answer questions about the development of his investigation.
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Panelists Discuss Proposed Grad. TaxIn a lively debate at the Kennedy School's ARCO Forum last night, four panelists discussed two proposed Massachusetts ballot initiatives
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The Flat Tax Falls FlatAfter the spectacular failure of Margaret Thatcher's poll tax in the United Kingdom, you wouldn't think that anyone would seriously
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P. Newton '11 Won Consolation RunThe consolation cross-country run yesterday, over two laps of the two-mile course around Soldiers Field, was won by P. Newton
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Nine Added to Track Training TableThe following nine men have been added to the University track team training table as a result of their good
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Omissions in List of "H" MenIt has been brought to the attention of the CRIMSON that in the list of "H" men published in yesterday's
