A lot of dumb stuff gets posted on here.
According to press releases from the university, the campus does not have electricity. Many of the roads to campus are just now being cleared. There is limited supplies on gasoline. That's what we know now, as opposed to what we knew on Friday when a school from Alabama had to make the decision on whether they were driving to South Carolina to play a Saturday football game.
https://www.furman.edu/news/furman-moni ... l-cyclone/
Update Sept. 28, 12:30 p.m.
Crews have made progress clearing trees and debris from the main roads on Furman’s campus but there are still widespread power outages and damage from trees and flooding in the Upstate through Western North Carolina. Gasoline is in short supply and most businesses in the region are closed.
Campus is still without electricity. Duke Power has notified Furman that their crews will not be able to address Furman’s outage until tomorrow at the earliest, and power might not be restored until Tuesday. The lack of power and full access to the internet greatly impacts students’ living conditions, classrooms, dining and activities. Moreover, the vast majority of Furman’s faculty and staff do not have power at home, and many are dealing with storm damage and the potential need for immediate childcare next week if the local school system closes. With these factors in mind, the Furman campus will remain closed, and all classes and activities are canceled through at least Wednesday, Oct. 2. Because of the number of power outages and lack of access to the internet, there will be no online or asynchronous learning Monday through Wednesday.
Yes, Wofford played at home. So what? Storms effect different areas differently. Spartanburg is close to Furman, but the effects from the storm aren't the same. Asheville is close to Furman, too, and that city suffered catastrophic flooding.