Word: p
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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Voters were able to vote multiple times for their preferred candidate, skewing the results, according to Joseph P. Torella ’08, organizer of the pageant and a Crimson editor. After figuring out that tallying the votes using individual IP addresses could solve that issue, the pageant’s cheap sponsors—who were unwilling to pay to prevent multiple-voting in the first place—decided to reexamine the results. As of Tuesday afternoon, 1211 ballots had been cast for the Crimson Yard election alone, probably more than the number of undergraduates who even know...
This year, Mahan and Blickstead’s successors wanted to resurrect the idea, picking up where the old guard left off. Glazer joined forces with CLC chair Epstein, and Harvard Concert Commission (HCC) Chair Jack P. McCambridge ’06, working around the clock to make last year’s vision a reality...
...University of Pennsylvania, that team is called the Social Planning and Events Committee (SPEC), and its student members have full flexibility with their funds. Every year, the SPEC receives a lump sum of half a million dollars from the University, says senior Thomas P. Kurland, SPEC’s concert director. Kurland says $300,000 of that is spent on the spring weekend—10 times the amount the UC was ready to set aside for the Snoop Dogg concert...
Goldman Sachs will also price a second bond series next week. Series 2005B, at $101 million, which will refund outstanding bonds issued in 1995, Series P. The new bonds’ lower rates will enable Harvard to decrease borrowing costs...
Both deals will be priced next week, but money won’t actually move until the closing in August when Harvard refunds its old Series P bonds. This lag time enables Harvard to take advantage of favorable market conditions...