Securities and Exchange Commissioner speaks at LeBow
By: Brendan Meighan
Issue date: 3/11/05 Section: News
Originally published: 3/11/05 at 10:33 AM EST
Last update: 3/11/05 at 10:36 AM EST
Originally published: 3/11/05 at 10:33 AM EST
Last update: 3/11/05 at 10:36 AM EST
The Securities and Exchange Commission "wants to be more proactive," Glassman said. In the past, most action taken by the agency has been in reaction to misconduct by a public company.
Cynthia Glassman is not the only speaker LeBow has invited to speak this year. Glassman was the third of four presentations this year as part of "A View from the Top."
Earlier presentations sponsored by LeBow include Tom Lawrie, CEO of Seibel, Tom Simonson, Global Vice President of IBM, and Robert J. Hall, retired publisher and chairman of Philadelphia Newspapers, Inc.
"We were very fortunate that LeBow College's Visiting Associate Professor, Dr. Ronald Watson, worked with Dr. Glassman at the Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank during the earliest years of her career," Lisella said. Watson helped recruit Glassman for the presentation.
Michael Capellas, President and CEO of MCI, will speak April 7. Capellas helped revive MCI after the collapse of WorldCom, the name under which it was previously known. MCI is now being sought after by both Verizon and Quest as an acquisition.
Cynthia Glassman is not the only speaker LeBow has invited to speak this year. Glassman was the third of four presentations this year as part of "A View from the Top."
Earlier presentations sponsored by LeBow include Tom Lawrie, CEO of Seibel, Tom Simonson, Global Vice President of IBM, and Robert J. Hall, retired publisher and chairman of Philadelphia Newspapers, Inc.
"We were very fortunate that LeBow College's Visiting Associate Professor, Dr. Ronald Watson, worked with Dr. Glassman at the Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank during the earliest years of her career," Lisella said. Watson helped recruit Glassman for the presentation.
Michael Capellas, President and CEO of MCI, will speak April 7. Capellas helped revive MCI after the collapse of WorldCom, the name under which it was previously known. MCI is now being sought after by both Verizon and Quest as an acquisition.
