In a shocking turn of events, one of UR’s row boats has gotten stuck in the Genesee River. UR doesn’t have row boats, you say? Well, I don’t know what to call the boats that the crew team uses. The boat is currently wedged across the river right under the footbridge. 

Efforts to free the boat are ongoing, but are hindered by multiple factors. Neither Facilities nor the Department of Public Safety have boats, so the Navy ROTC program volunteered their students. Unfortunately, those students all argued that this was a Coast Guard issue, and went out drinking instead.

There have been attempts to have Public Safety and Facilities employees paddle board to the boat and pull it into place, but they were impeded by migratory geese which knocked them into the river, where they became mutant fishpeople.

 The current plan is to have the Mechanical Engineering students design tugboats to pull the larger boat into place. 

According to UR Athletics, the rowboat became stuck when one of the rowers pulled a muscle and was unable to keep the boat straight. This has been called into question, however, by the rowers themselves. “We were trying to draw a dick in the river with some bubbles,” said junior Tim Thompson.

Though it is uncertain how long the rowers will be stuck there, students passing by on the footbridge have been tossing them matzoh and sausages so they can sustain themselves. “We considered dropping soup, but then we were worried about the geese stealing it,” said sophomore Jynyfyr Smyth. 

What’s left of SA has enquired into how students might be able to help free the boat, but reached a simple conclusion: Boat’s stuck. Can’t help.



Boat’s Stuck. Can’t Help.

they could amicably share Daisy’s territory so long as Count Kipper (heretofore known as Lord Kipper of House Daisy), swore total fealty and obedience to Daisy’s cause. Read More

Boat’s Stuck. Can’t Help.

As recently as the early 2010s, it was standard practice for surgeons to provide 30 to 40 or more opioid pills for common, minimally invasive procedures. Most of these pills, however, would remain untouched, left over in the patient’s medical cabinet or kitchen pantries for potential misuse. A team of researchers led by URMC’s Dr. Jacob Moalem set out to reduce these opioid overprescriptions. Read More

Boat’s Stuck. Can’t Help.

For graduated senior Helen Jackson, who hadn’t been able to go home for breaks for the past two years, these last few months have been a much-needed break. “I’m moving halfway across the country in July for my PhD program, so I probably won’t be able to come home very often after this,” she said. Read More