CHEERS to SA’s creation of a minority student cabinet position, which could magnify historically silenced voices.
JEERS to the administration’s lack of response to student needs regarding the construction of new spaces on campus.
CHEERS to the Douglass dessert section for adding much needed sweetness, both dietary and from the dining staff, to our busy schedules.
JEERS to the interminable Douglass pasta line.
CHEERS to SA for creating a structured space for the concerns of international students with the creation of the International Student Affairs Committee.
JEERS to the questionably frequent leaf-blowing operation around campus. Let fall exist.
CHEERS to the finally-changed foliage.
JEERS to the pre-5 P.M. sunsets and the fact that we still abide by daylight savings time.
CHEERS to the return of The New York Times on campus, even if there are fewer than before. Though we can access the Times with the University’s academic passes, those don’t come with the free crosswords students seek out in the print issues.
CHEERS to it finally feeling like fall in Rochester.
JEERS to the sudden, biting cold, and to the hot, dry, and faintly pungent tunnels.
CHEERS to snacks.
JEERS to the Stacks.
CHEERS to Thanksgiving break approaching.
JEERS to tests scheduled for the day after break ends.
CHEERS to bus drivers who make sure students are safely on their way down sidewalks at night.
JEERS to the times students run to catch the bus but are unable to catch the eye of the bus driver, and are resigned to waiting or using their legs for transportation.
CHEERS to woke Eminem.
JEERS to elderly Eminem’s dulled musical sensibility



Cheers and jeers

The pop star, known for her raunchy lyrics and hits such as "Deepthroat" and “Vagina,” made an appearance this Friday in the Hill Court parking lot. Read More

Cheers and jeers

For Catholic , this moment should not be a chance to pick a political side, but a reminder that the Church is meant to direct the conversation to peace. Read More

Cheers and jeers

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