Word: hemenway
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...streakers are not attractive. Here are 15 people we’d actually like to see nude in New Haven: 1) Dean Pilbeam. The man must have a nice body, what with his abstaining from alcohol and the workout he gets from killing parties. 2) Domna. A regular at Hemenway gym, and she also works off calories by booting tourists and ID-less freshmen. 3) President Drew Faust. Kick those other three Ivy League female presidents off that Glamour cover with your stunning looks. And then run naked around Yale. 4) Larry Summers. Boys may be better at math...
...treadmills were being used simultaneously, Gibson said. The look of the gymnasium itself, though, should be familiar. “One of the things that’s great about this facility is that it’s a throw-back gymnasium, similar to the gymnasium at Hemenway,” Gibson said. “What we’ve tried to do is make it look how it looked before.” The design also acknowledges students’ desire for a social gathering place: the entry area will be transformed into a lounge with carpeting...
...Officers were dispatched to take a report of a suspicious individual at the Hemenway Gymnasium. They found the individual, who initially provided an identity card and was run for wants and warrants with negative result. In the process of placing him under arrest, however, he provided identification that contained his real name. Kevin J. O’Brien, age 33, of Attleboro, Mass., was then run for wants and warrants a second time with positive result. He was charged with trespassing, furnishing a false name, and was issued a trespass warning for all University property...
Harvard conducted its second annual survey of drinking habits in Hemenway Gym on Friday, passing out free Nalgenes, highlighters, Post-Its, and lip balm to student participants as part of a long-standing College campaign to curb “high-risk” drinking among undergraduates...
...tools. “What we would like to see is that if you’re a psychiatrist and you have an incredibly depressed teenager, instead of slowly treating the depression, you also make sure there aren’t lethal weapons [accessible],” said David Hemenway ’66, Professor of Health Policy and a co-author of the study. Miller said that he hoped that the study would resonate outside of the medical community, too. “The goal here is to create an understanding of the risks that are involved...