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KAREN ROSENBERG/YH
The end is near
On January 1, 2000, Yale faces the threat of electronic anarchy. Anything controlled by a computer-from elevators to heating systems to voice mail-may break down completely. Why? And what is Yale doing about it? Find out in this week's
online exclusive.
 Don't just sit there, react. Sound
off about articles in the Herald, and read what other people have to say.
 Try
your
hand at predicting this weekend's NFL winners. If you're good enough, you may win a chance to guest in the next Smack Zone.
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 TYLER MERTES/YH
The Yale tenure process touches the lives of every member of the
University community, and is one of the most controversial issues facing
professors, students, and administrators today. The Yale Herald selected
a panel of current faculty members from a cross-section of academic
departments to hear their opinions on the current and future states of
Yale's tenure process.
The participants were: Nancy Cott, professor of history and women's studies;
Professor Donald Crothers, chair of the chemistry department; John Geanakoplos,
professor of economics; Jonathan Edwards Master Gary Haller, professor of
chemical engineering; Carla Kaplan, associate professor of English and
African-American studies; and Gaddis Smith, professor of history and
international studies. Norma Thompson, assistant professor of political
science, offered her thoughts on the subject in a later interview. Cott, Crothers,
Geanakoplos, Haller, and Smith are tenured
members of the faculty. Kaplan did not receive tenure upon review last year and
is currently considering an offer from the University of Southern California.
Thompson, if promoted to associate professor this year, will be reviewed as a
candidate for tenure in 2000...
The cover story
for this week's print edition of the Yale Herald.
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