Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Wednesday, May 1
The Indiana Daily Student

"Catch ...catch...catch," the coxswain repeats. The rhythm of the coxswain helps propel the rowers across the water as fog rises off Lake Lemon. In rowing, the main thing that keeps the racing shells off the water is lightning and weather below 40 degrees, but fog hides other boaters on the lake. "Catch...catch," the coxswain said, as the boat glides across the sheet of water. Stephanie Kuzydym

Rowing

"Catch ...catch...catch," the coxswain repeats. The rhythm of the coxswain helps propel the rowers across the water as fog rises off Lake Lemon. In rowing, the main thing that keeps the racing shells off the water is lightning and weather below 40 degrees, but fog hides other boaters on the lake. "Catch...catch," the coxswain said, as the boat glides across the sheet of water.