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MEDIA CONTACTS: Pat Vaughan Tremmel at (847) 491-4892 or
p-tremmel@northwestern.edu
Mary Jane Twohey (for broadcast media); (847) 491-4889 or
mjtwohey@northwestern.edu
or
Heidi Diedrich at (847) 491-6658 or h-diedrich@kellogg.northwestern.edu
March 13, 2002
SEC Chairman Harvey Pitt Will Speak at Northwestern
April 4
CHICAGO --- Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Harvey
L. Pitt will deliver the first Brodsky Family Northwestern
JD/MBA Lecture at 5:30 p.m. April 4 in Lincoln Hall at Northwestern
University School of Law, 375 E. Chicago Ave.
Free and open to the public, the address is sponsored jointly
by Northwestern University School of Law and the J. L. Kellogg
School of Management with the support of the Brodsky Family
Northwestern JD/MBA Fund.
The fund was established by William and Joan Brodsky to honor
their children, Northwestern graduates Michael B. Brodsky,
JD/MBA (1994), Stephen A. Brodsky, JD/MBA (1997), Jonathan
P. Brodsky, JD/MBA (2000), Elizabeth Klein Brodsky, MBA (1996)
and Aleta Margolis, MSEd (1991). The Brodsky fund supports
the joint JD/MBA program offered by Northwestern University
School of Law and the J. L. Kellogg School of Management.
On August 3, 2001, President Bush appointed Harvey L. Pitt
as the 26th chairman of the SEC. Pitt previously served as
an attorney on the staff of the commission (1968 1978)
and as general counsel (1975-1978).
Before rejoining the commission, Pitt was in the private practice
of law. He also was a founding trustee and the president of
the SEC Historical Society and participated in a wide variety
of bar and continuing legal education activities to further
public consideration of significant securities law issues.
He received a juris doctorate from St. John's University School
of Law in 1968 and a bachelors degree from the City
University of New York (Brooklyn College) in 1965.
The JD/MBA program offered by Northwestern University is the
only three-year joint degree program of any major university.
Through the JD/MBA program, students receive a thorough grounding
in management and law. Every graduate has at least several
years of full-time work experience as well as a well-defined
career plan that incorporates both degrees, enabling them
to pursue a wide range of career opportunities in both the
legal and business fields.
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