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...Widener estate is being sold to the highest bidder next month—but students and professors don’t have to worry about finding a new place to study and research. The family’s 7.5-acre former mansion in Newport, R.I.—not Harvard’s flagship library—is being sold at auction by its current owner and is expected to fetch an eight-figure sum that may approach $25 million. Both the beach front villa and Widener Library were completed in 1915 and were designed by architect Horace Trumbauer...

Author: By Patrick T. Mcgrath, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: For Sale: Widener’s Estate—No, Not That One | 10/3/2006 | See Source »

...House representatives to two from three. “It’s not just the seat reduction that has made this more competitive,” said Milder, who is running as an incumbent in the Dunster House race. “This is also the second-highest total number of candidates behind 2003.” Although it is not unusual to have far more freshmen than upperclassmen run in the UC race, the number of first-year candidates has doubled from last year, as the number of seats has been reduced from 12. “It?...

Author: By Katherine M. Gray, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Council Seats Difficult to Nab | 10/3/2006 | See Source »

...American Society of Landscape Architects yesterday awarded two Graduate School of Design faculty members with Excellence in General Design, the highest award the society bestows. Eliot Professor in Practice of Landscape Architecture Michael Van Valkenburgh and Design Critic in Landscape Architectire Michael J. Blier each coordinated projects with their design firms to win the two awards of excellence. The recipients were selected from a pool of 500 nominees. Van Valkenburgh and his firm, Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates, are receiving the award for a seven-year landscaping plan at Wellesley College. The firm is in the midst of redesigning 13.5 acres...

Author: By R. DEREK Wetzel, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Design School Members Nab Awards | 10/3/2006 | See Source »

...output of books and articles is anything to go by, and he is living in a spacious new home on Ma Wan-an outlying island of Hong Kong where slick new apartment blocks juxtapose a largely abandoned fishing village that was once the island's only settlement. From the highest colonial circles to a working-class estate to an island home that encapsulates the new Hong Kong as it hovers between the past and future: Moss's trajectory mirrors much of the territory's own journey, these past 40 years. And his delighted absorption into the people of Hong Kong...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Civil Savant | 10/2/2006 | See Source »

...ISI’s questions––the average score was about 52 percent––is evidence of true civic illiteracy, and not of unreasonably difficult or obscure questions. Although Harvard’s score of almost 70 percent was the highest of all schools surveyed, seniors’ scores reflected less than a 2 percent improvement over the performance of freshmen, and the ISI noticed relatively poorer senior scores, with respect to freshmen, at 16 of the schools it surveyed. This relative stagnation or decline, however, may simply reflect that, yes, college...

Author: By The Crimson Staff, | Title: A Crisis of Citizenship? | 10/2/2006 | See Source »

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