Once at the track, the students, all of whomare white, took off their clothes and ran relaysaround the track while drinking beer, Ntshangasays.

Ntshanga left to respond to another call, andpolice soon arrived at the track. A short timelater, Ntshanga was told to return to the track.

Once there, he says police told him to "putyour hands where we can see them" and questionedhim while police only joked around with the fivewhite students.

Ntshanga was then instructed to return the mento Quincy, which he did.

After finishing work at about 2:45 a.m.,Ntshanga says he returned to the police station at29 Garden St. and asked for a complaint form.

Stanford refused to give him a form and,instead, the two had a 45 minute conversation.

During the conversation, Ntshanga alleges thatStanford told him she had been prejudiced towardBlacks since her childhood.

Stanford also described confrontations she hashad with the BSA, Ntshanga charges.

Ntshanga says he asked for an apology or anexplanation from the officers who detained him atthe track, but never received one.

Robert Griffin, an adult employee of the escortservice, was waiting to drive Ntshanga home as thestudent and the sergeant talked.

"I was waiting for Inati [Ntshanga] to drivehim home... and [Stanford] questioned him... Inatiwas quite upset," Griffin says.

Silverglate and Ntshanga allege that after theNovember meeting, Stanford wanted to get revengeon the student.

Students and Police

The incident raises serious questions about howHarvard police deal with students, Silverglatesays.

"The Harvard police is much more police than itis Harvard and they treat students much more likea big city police would treat students," thelawyer says.