Word: treasurership
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Since 1928, the same group of Boston financiers has been running Harvard's enormous investment accounts. In that year, Paul C. Cabot '21 began the financial consulting which eventually brought him to the Treasurership in 1948. When Cabot retired in 1967, his deputy Treasurer, partner in business, and longtime associate George F. Bennett '33 took over Harvard's finances...
Last September, when Bennett announced his intention to resign from the post, he cited an overload of work as his principal reason for leaving. On top of the Treasurership, he has headed the State Street Research and Management Corporation, one of Boston's largest investment counseling firms...
...decision on which investment management system Harvard should use in the future will not be made until a new man is found to take over the treasurership. This appointment is likely to come within a month...
...office of state treasurer would seem to hold little appeal for most aspiring politicians. Stevenson was even misquoted, to his dismay, by a Washington Post society columnist as supposedly remarking that the state treasurership was "dreadfully dull." Actually there are several sound reasons for his candidacy. As Stevenson sees it, the treasurer's office provides him with an opportunity to speak out on what he feels are the crucial problems facing. Illinois state government, such as the conflicts of interest among office holders which Stevenson feels are the primary sources of corruption and inefficiency in Illinois government. Stevenson also realizes...
Seymour Levine 3L was named president of the Law School Dormitory Council in elections this week. Stanley Rothenberg 2L was chosen as vice-president, with Russell R. Pearson '47 3L winning the treasurership and Frederick D. Herberich '47 3L the post of secretary...