Word: seidman
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...Robert Seidman '41, in his report on the tenure problem, found no fault in the University's policy of limiting the tenure of assistant professors to eight years. But the undesirable features of the program, he asserted, were that assistant professorships were to be abolished completely and that no men would be made associate professors if they did not have an opportunity to become full professors within five or ten years...
...Seidman declared that with the departure of Potter and Houghton, the History and Literature Department would have practically no teachers between the ranks of professor and instructor; therefore, the field would be unnecessarily weak for several years...
...committee of seven, headed by Robert Seidman '41, is drawing up the report to be presented at the meeting. They plan, according to Seidman, to bring out especially the factors of the present system of tenure which have led to the dismissal of Professor Potter and Professor Houghton...
...Helping Seidman on the report are William P. Bernton '41, Arthur Kinoy '41, Lawrence Lader '41, Charles S. Bridge '42, Frank Fussner '42, and William M. Thomson...
Lewis N. Sandler '42, Verona, N.J.; Robert B. Seidman '41, New York, N.Y.; Martin H. Slobodkin '41, Malden, Mass.; Frederick L. Smith '41, Lancaster, N.H.; Philip A. Smith '42, Belmont Mass.; Harold W. Solomon '43, New York...