Word: gyms
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...tenth grade, he weighed less than 120 pounds at 5’10. “I’ll never forget that,” Foster says. Now, he still weighs less than he did in sixth grade. He claims that “going to the gym is addictive once you start.” Foster considers himself fully recovered from anorexia, but he still watches what he eats and tries “to stay healthy by being active.” Even so, he admits, “at Harvard it’s hard...
Sperber’s desire for the ideal body is not unique. “Guys are being objectified—especially in the gym setting—by both males and females,” says Sam G. Herbert ’04. Herbert says he works out six days a week. “It’s nice to look good and get compliments,” Herbert says. Goonan asserts that working out is a factor in maintaining his image. He explains that the pressure for men to work out to stay in shape...
...seniors were told that giving to financial aid “ensures that Harvard can maintain their unparalleled (and face it, expensive) international need-blind admissions policy,” while giving to the unrestricted fund would help pay for things like “wireless internet, athletics, gym renovations, dorm refurbishing” and “new faculty and courses...
...unrestricted fund are not designated for more faculty or dorm renovations; budgets for those are set independently from senior giving. In essence, every dollar given to Harvard through the Senior Gift is the same, and whether seniors convince themselves that their dollar is going to wireless internet, gym renovations or financial aid, they have no control over their gifts—the University will devote its unrestricted funds to whatever priorities it deems most important...
...tenth grade, he weighed less than 120 pounds at 5’10. “I’ll never forget that,” Foster says. Now, he still weighs less than he did in sixth grade. He claims that “going to the gym is addictive once you start.” Foster considers himself fully recovered from anorexia, but he still watches what he eats and tries “to stay healthy by being active.” Even so, he admits, “at Harvard it’s hard...