

During Cuno's 11-year tenure, the Harvard museums were able to endow five curatorships, built new conservation facilities, and made many significant acquisitions (see " Reverence for the Object").

The Courtauld recently became an independent college of the University of London. The Harvard museums will have to rethink their space and facilities plans, given the pending renovation of the Fogg and the demise of a hoped-for additional site on the Charles River at Western Avenue (see " Neighbors on Edge"). His move comes at a time of change for both institutions. James Cuno, Cabot director of the Harvard University Art Museums and professor of history of art and architecture, will relinquish his posts to become director of the Courtauld Institute of Art, in London, effective next January.

But the obvious punishmentrequiring Knowles to stay on as deanwas not applied he stepped down June 30, on schedule. Given the new century and new administration, is it a new era? No, the provost's office says, the old policy holds. Knowles? The bottle above clearly conforms to the letter of the lawneither "Harvard" nor "related images" are directly invokedbut "Dean Jeremy Knowles" is surely as closely associated as anyone with the University during the past decade. Hyman's newly jazzed-up website at policies_guidelines/useofname/-alcohol.php.) What, then, should be made of the Rutherford Ranch Vineyards Napa Valley Chardonnay and Cabernet Savignon poured June 18 at the gala dinner celebrating the service of outgoing Faculty of Arts and Sciences dean Jeremy R. Fineberg promulgated it, Harvard's policy has been to prohibit "the use of Harvard's name or related images in labeling alcoholic beverages," including those occasions "when the beverage is to be served at a Harvard function or distributed as a gift." (The policy appears on Provost Steven E. Since January 1999, when then-provost Harvey V.
