The
ritograph
Grave Cavanaugh
Editor-in-Chief
Cavanaugh_G@lynchburg.edu
At 12:26 p.m. on Monday, Sept.
14, the University of Lynchburg
Emergency Alert System alarms
were activated, announcing a
dangerous situation on campus. At
12:32 p.m., a LiveSafe text went out
declaring it a system malfunction.
This is not the first time the system
has malfunctioned. On Oct. 16, 2019,
the alarm system malfunctioned,
also announcing that there was a
dangerous situation on campus. Bob
Driskill, Director of Security, sent
an email then that said, “Several
concerns were sent to me in response
to today’s unintentional activation
of the outdoor Campus Early Alert
System (CEAS). I thought this
would be a great opportunity to
resend the emergency notification
process again.”
Amanda Linehan, then a junior,
replied, “This is the second time an
emergency alert system has gone
off without a Live Safe notification
clarifying it was a malfunction.
Alerts like these send many people
into a panic, and without a proper
warning, they cannot respond
accordingly. It is the duty of the
Office of Safety and Security to not
only keep students, faculty, and staff
safe in situations of real danger, but
in cases of false alarms as well.”
She continued, “Many of the
Commuters
Feeling Appreciated?
Page 2
@TheCritograph
ritograph
CEAS Malfunction
students asked what was going on,
if people were safe, if we were going
to die at the hands of a shooter. We
live in a national climate of fear, and
these alarms without a warning
trigger your students. Please do
better to inform us faster. We should
not have to wait two hours to hear
why the alarm went off. If you are
going to advertise the LiveSafe app,
use it. Otherwise you create a false
notion of safety and security, when
in fact people on this campus are not
fully informed and are unsafe.”
At the end of her email Linehan
said, “I hope to see changes in this
system.”
As for the malfunction on Sept.
14, Driskill said, “The system is
activated by a “secured” two-way
radio frequency from our office, so
I am not sure how it was activated.
Our system was in the locked mode,
so it did not originate from here. I
am currently looking into that so it
can be resolved to prevent it from
happening again.”
Hannah Pine, senior, said, “I
hated it. It added a lot of stress
when I woke up to a huge alarm.”
The alarm was once again
triggered at 1:43 p.m. with no
LiveSafe notification. According
to Aaron Smith, Dean of Students,
“Bob Driskill and CSS were able
to determine the cause of the first
malfunction, which caused the
second “malfunction,” as they were
testing particular equipment that
/The Critograph
Student Voice of University of Lynchburg
Illustration by
Danny Skutvik
caused the first alert.”
Smith continued, “So, yes, they
had an idea about what might
have caused the first and after
some testing, they were able to
determine the cause. Unfortunately,
that created a second alarm which
we also didn’t want as those
kinds of alarms can be triggering
and detrimental to our campus
community. So we apologize for the
impact that these alarms may have
had on the community.”
He finished, “I was happy to
hear that the CSS team, and maybe
others, were able to determine the
cause of the malfunction, yesterday,
even though we had the towers
serviced in the summer, to prevent
this from happening again.”
Commuter students at the
University of Lynchburg are being
invited to participate in Commuter
Savage
Book Club
Page 3
---
/The Critograph
Appreciation Week (CAW) with
events occurring on campus Sept.
15 through Sept. 18.
Brennan Gourley is the
program and advising coordinator
for second-year and transfer
transition initiatives. Part of her
role is working with non-traditional
students, which includes commuter
students.
Gourley explained that there are
four events taking place for this
semester’s CAW: a grab-and-go
cupcake event on Tuesday, a lunch
for commuters on Wednesday,
a grab-and-go soup event on
Thursday, and a movie-themed
trivia night on Friday.
Many of these events have been
done before in the past, though
the commuter lunch will operate
differently this time. Gourley said,
“We know those are very popular
with commuter students, and we
are super excited to be able to offer
that again. It looks a little different
this year to how it looked in the
past. [Commuters will] still come
in the East Room entrance, like we
have done in the past, but instead
of eating in that room all together,
they will grab their food to go, and
then they can go to the [Memorial
Ballroom] and eat all together. [Also]
they can get their second mask that
was made by the Sewcial Hornet
initiative so we will be handing
those out as well.”
Safety is being thought of and
implemented with all CAW events.
Practices!
They’re back!
Gourley explained, “The reason we
are not able to offer [the commuter
lunch] I guess as it typically looks
is that the room that we have used
in the past, the dining hall, is now
using as prep for their quarantine
meals, [but we still wanted to offer it
so] we had to ask around a little bit
on campus, and the ballroom was
open so we were able to move that.
[We are] making sure that we are
wiping everything down when we
get there. If there is food, which a lot
of the commuter appreciation events
have, [it is] done in a safe manner,
like for the cupcake event they will
be individually packaged so they
will just be grab-and-go. People
who are staffing the table, they will
have the gloves and everything
on as well. Masks of course, too.
So definitely making sure that all
the protocols and guidelines are
followed [to] keep everyone safe but
then also so we can still offer these
events for commuters as opposed to
not being able to offer anything [...]
Events still need to be happening
as safely as possible for commuter
students to participate in and feel a
part of the campus community as a
whole.”
Rachel Garnett is the president of
the Commuter Student Association,
a student-led organization that
Continued
on page 4
Page 8
/The Critograph
2 News Wednesday, September 26,
2018
Critograph
2019-2020
Commuter Appreciation Week
Editor-in-Chief Cassandra Matthews
Grace Cavanaugh
Assistant Editor Assistant Editor
Cassandra Matthews Matthews_Cg@lynchburg.edu
Copy Editor
Kamryn Schnieder
Web Editor
Commuter students
Alyson Draper at the University of
Graphic Designer/Illustrator Lynchburg are being
Daniel Skutvik invited to participate in
Mulitmedia Editor
Joshua Price Commuter Appreciation
News Editor Week (CAW) with events
Selena Wimouth occurring on campus Sept.
Sports Columnist
William Masselli
15 through Sept. 18. It’s a great day to be a hornet and a great day to be a commuter! Photo taken by Cassandra Matthews.
Social Media Manager Brennan Gourley
Stephanie Arnold is the program and will grab their food to go, the gloves and everything Association, a student-
Business/Marketing Manager
advising coordinator for and then they can go to on as well. Masks of led organization that
Jessica Head
Staff Writer second-year and transfer the [Memorial Ballroom] course, too. So definitely promotes the interests
Kelli Carter transition initiatives. Part and eat all together. [Also] making sure that all the of the university’s
Faculty Advisor of her role is working with they can get their second protocols and guidelines commuter students.
Dr. Ghislaine Lewis are followed [to] keep She said, “Commuter
non-traditional students, mask that was made by the
which includes commuter Sewcial Hornet initiative everyone safe but then also Appreciation Week is all
The Critograph is the official
University of Lynchburg students. so we will be handing so we can still offer these about realizing what an
student news and information Gourley explained that those out as well.” events for commuters impact our commuters
source, published weekly
there are four events taking Safety is being thought as opposed to not being have on campus and
during the fall and spring.
place for this semester’s of and implemented with able to offer anything [...] making sure they feel
All copy, photographs and CAW: a grab-and-go all CAW events. Gourley Events still need to be represented.”
graphics are the sole property of cupcake event on Tuesday, explained, “The reason we happening as safely as Both Gourley and
The Critograph and may not be possible for commuter Garnett recognize CAW
reproduced without the specific a lunch for commuters on are not able to offer [the
consent of the Editor in Chief. Wednesday, a grab-and-go commuter lunch] I guess as students to participate as a time for commuter
soup event on Thursday, it typically looks is that the in and feel a part of the students to be reminded
Letters to the editor are
and a movie-themed trivia room that we have used in campus community as a of opportunities they
encouraged. Submissions should
night on Friday. the past, the dining hall, is whole.”
Continued
be sent to critograph@lynchburg.
edu by 6 p.m. on Sundays. Many of these events now using as prep for their Rachel Garnett is
Letters are limited to 250 words
have been done before quarantine meals, [but we the president of the on page 4
or less and must include name,
address and a current email in the past, though the still wanted to offer it so] Commuter Student
we had to ask around a
address or phone number. commuter lunch will
operate differently this little bit on campus, and Security Blotter
If you have a correction or clarification,
e-mail Critograph@lynchburg.edu. time. Gourley said, “We the ballroom was open so Sunday, September 13
If you are interested in placing an know those are very we were able to move that. Alcohol Violation (underage possession) - Unauthorized guest
advertisement in a print issue or popular with commuter [We are] making sure that found intoxicated and unattended by the residents responsible
online, please e-mail Critograph@
lynchburg.edu,
students, and we are we are wiping everything for them.
Latest issues and archives can be super excited to be able to down when we get there. If Sunday, September 13
offer that again. It looks there is food, which a lot of Alcohol Violation (underage possession) - Intoxicated,
Contact Us a little different this year the commuter appreciation unauthorized, underage, non-student guest; issued trespass
letter and escorted off campus
Critograph to how it looked in the events have, [it is] done in
1501 Lakeside Drive
past. [Commuters will] a safe manner, like for the Friday, September 11
Lynchburg College, Schewel Dating Violence - Argument between dating parties over
Hall Newsroom 116 still come in the East cupcake event they will be
individually packaged so property turns physical
Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 Room entrance, like we
434.544.8301 they will just be grab-and-
critograph@lynchburg.edu
have done in the past, but Security Blotter reprinted verbatim from online
critograph.com instead of eating in that go. People who are staffing campus crime log.
room all together, they the table, they will have
 Wednesday, September 26,
2018
Kamryn Schnieder
Copy Editor
Schnieder_K@lynchburg.edu
Dean of the Westover Honors
College, Dr. Beth Savage has
launched the second iteration
of her Book Club at the
University of Lynchburg.“We
read books and discuss them,”
Dr. Beth Savage, organizer of
the club, said.
Savage says that part of her
motivation for the club is that
she enjoys people coming
together for a common interest
and getting to socialize about
the content of the books they
read.
Some of the books they
plan on reading and have read
within the club are Shirley
Jackson’s “The Haunting of
Hillhouse,” Madeline Miller’s
Outdoor Leadership Program Tackles Covid
Evy Brunelle
News Editor
Brunelle_E@lynchburg.edu
The Outdoor Leadership
Program (OLP) at the
University of Lynchburg has
recorded a spike in attendance
since students returned to
campus in the midst of the
Covid-19pandemic. Tim
Slusser has been in charge
of the club since 2018 notes
that they are taking extra
precautions against Covid so
students can still enjoy the
great outdoors.
Slusser said, “The Outdoor
Leadership Program is
privileged and the fact that we
are naturally socially distant
on many of our trips. So it
really only took some slight
modifications to our policies
and procedures to be able to
Dr. Beth Savage’s Book Club
“Circe,” and Henry James’
“Turn of the Screw.”
The club also reads short
stories and has watched
related series connected to the
novels they have read. Savage
said, “We read Good Omens,
by Terry Pratchett and Neil
Gaiman, and we watched that
series online together as well,”
and “I would love to [read
and watch] Lovecraft Country
next, which is currently airing
as a series on HBO as well.”
This club, while led and
organized by Westover faculty
and students, is not Westover
exclusive. Savage clarified that
while she will “only advertise
it to Westover students, but I
cannot say no to any student
who wants to read and talk
about books.”
She also clarified that she
doesn’t advertise it campus-
Image by Caitlyn Roderick from a
hike to a swimming hole.
run trips.”
OLP has an array of
activities to do from swimming
and hiking to rock climbing.
Slusser’s favorite trips involve
whitewater rafting. In the
fall semester, students go to
the New River Gorge in West
Virginia and in the spring
News
Illustration by
Kamryn Schnieder
wide for fear the club will get
too big and everyone won’t
be able to play a part in the
discussion. She does support
and encourage more students
on campus to start and
organize their own book clubs
as well.
Savage also stated that
she started the club because
“Students seem to be reading
semester, the whitewater
rafting trip takes place on the
Nolichucky River in Tennessee.
However, Slusser said he loves,
“to lead the expedition style
trips that take place over the
fall and spring breaks. I really
enjoy seeing the growth that
takes place on these types of
trips.”
Senior Caitlyn Roderick who
works with OLP said, “Due to
Covid, we can only have up to
6 people in the vans for trips.
We also have had to change
our check-in process, having
to take temperatures and pulse
ox readings of students and
record them. We have to wear
masks as well.” Roderick also
said that her favorite trips to
work are the swimming and
hiking trips.
Senior Natalie Hanno also
for pleasure much more
than I did at their age, which
makes me so happy,” and she
was “so thrilled that young
people are reading on their
own for pleasure.” She enjoys
the mix of perspectives and
majors within the club and the
“common ground in [their]
love of reading.”
Mandy Linehan, a member
works with OLP and her
favorite trip was backpacking
over spring break last year.
They canoed the Rio Grandes
in the Big Bend National
Park and, “spent several
days in the backcountry, saw
some amazing views and
starry nights, and came back
with countless stories,” said
Hanno. The most recent
trip she worked was a rock
climbing trip in the Blue Ridge
mountains where she said, “the
students had the opportunity
to learn basic climbing
techniques and learn how to
belay one another.” She too,
feels safe going back to work
because of all the new safety
features implemented into each
trip.
Slusser and his team hope
to see the club grow over the
next few years and encourage
3
of the club as well as a
Westover fellow said, “Book
club is my FAVORITE!” She
also stated, “We are a really
tight knit group of people and
Dr. Savage is amazing.”
She also reaffirmed that the
club kept up its meetings
via the internet even after
students were sent home last
spring. She said “I feel so close
to them and they were there
for me during the pandemic.
I always loved being able
to have a book club to look
forward to all the way through
June! It gave me motivation to
get through the quarantine.”
If you are interested in
joining the book club, read
“Turn of the Screw” by Henry
James and get into contact
with Dr. Beth Savage through
her email, savage@gmail.com
students to come join them
outside. He said, “We at OLP
want the campus to know
that the outdoors is open for
business, and that the outdoors
can be a safe refuge for you
and these uncertain times.
Outdoor recreation is great for
your physical health but also
your mental health...just make
sure to do so safely and follow
Leave No Trace Guidelines.”
For more information on
OLP’s Infection Control
Policy, please visit https://
docs.google.com/document/
d/11w6KI3PPcQ-BsbVNtH_
R2cxwqY_wr8xRzmiX8hx_
Wxg/edit?usp=sharing,
and for the Leave No Trace
Guidelines, visit https://
lnt.org/the-leave-no-trace-
recommendations-for-getting-
Information compiled
outside-amidst-covid-19/.
from various sources.
 4 News
Commuter
from page 2
have to get involved and
strengthen their bond
with the community. “I
really hope to see a lot
of commuters come out
to it and participate in
it,” said Gourley. “Our
commuters are very
busy with different
commitments, whether
it be school or work [or]
things off campus as
well, so just taking time
to come by and snag a
cupcake or come and grab
a bite to eat with other
commuters, [and] kind
of have that community
with one another, but also
seeing that our office is
here as a resource to them
as well, too. So hopefully
we will get to meet some
commuters maybe we have
not seen face to face [and]
get to kind of build that
relationship with them,
and show them that we are
a resource for them, and
that we really appreciate
them [and] have some
really cool opportunities
for them to be part of as
well.”
Garnett said, “I
hope that CAW enables
our commuters to feel
appreciated and welcomed
on campus, and know they
have people looking out
for them, and resources
they can look into. [CAW
is] a week that really just
gets to show commuters
how much the campus
appreciates them, and that
they have this entire board
[the Commuter Student
Association] just looking
out for them and devoted
to their college experience
and making sure it is the
best it can be.”
For more information
on the resources available
to commuter students,
please visit https://
www.lynchburg.edu/
undergraduate-admission/
new-students/first-year-
programs/commuter-
students/
Wednesday, September 26,
2018
CEAS
from page 2
promotes the interests of the
university’s commuter students.
She said, “Commuter Appreciation
Week is all about realizing what
an impact our commuters have on
campus and making sure they feel
represented.”
Both Gourley and Garnett
recognize CAW as a time for
commuter students to be reminded
of opportunities they have to get
involved and strengthen their bond
with the community. “I really hope
to see a lot of commuters come
out to it and participate in it,” said
Gourley. “Our commuters are very
busy with different commitments,
whether it be school or work [or]
things off campus as well, so just
taking time to come by and snag
a cupcake or come and grab a bite
to eat with other commuters, [and]
kind of have that community with
one another, but also seeing that
our office is here as a resource to
them as well, too. So hopefully we
will get to meet some commuters
maybe we have not seen face to
face [and] get to kind of build
that relationship with them, and
show them that we are a resource
for them, and that we really
appreciate them [and] have some
really cool opportunities for them
to be part of as well.”
Garnett said, “I hope that
CAW enables our commuters to
feel appreciated and welcomed
on campus, and know they have
people looking out for them,
and resources they can look into.
[CAW is] a week that really just
gets to show commuters how
much the campus appreciates
them, and that they have this
entire board [the Commuter
Student Association] just looking
out for them and devoted to their
college experience and making
sure it is the best it can be.”
For more information on
the resources available to
commuter students, please visit
https://www.lynchburg.edu/
undergraduate-admission/new-
students/first-year-programs/
commuter-students/

Horoscopes

Pisces Aries Taurus Gemini Cancer Leo

Feb 19 – Mar 20 Mar 21 – Apr 20 Apr 21 – May 21 May 22 – June 21 June 22 – July 22 July 23 – Aug 23
By bending rules and You are allowed to be Get real about what is Think harder about your There is something rather Your need to explore.
breaking them, you a narcissist for a day or actually a completely old friends, as well as strange happening with
make new ones. two this week. different reality in your new friends. your job, unpaid work, or
life. university/college degree

Virgo Libra Scorpio Sagittarius Capricorn Aquarius

Aug 24 – Sept 22 Sept 23 – Oct 23 Oct 24 – Nov 22 Nov 23 – Dec 21 Dec 22 – Jan 19 Jan 20 – Feb 18
You are being offered a The situation with There is really no distinction You have to think about The unfolding patterns Freedom is something
chance to see how far you your former, current between how you perform you need to appreciate,
the larger issues. are about your family.
can go, in terms of crossing your tasks and the sort of especially online, or on
or potential partner is condition that your condition
lines and bending rules. your telephone.
personal. is in.

Horoscopes from: https://www.astrosofa.com/horoscopes/daily-horoscope/2019/September/4/Pisces. Graphics from: https://www.ganeshaspeaks.com/horoscopes/weekly-horoscope/aries/.

 Wednesday, September 26,
The Buzz
2018
The columns in “The Buzz” do not represent the opinions of The Critograph or its staff, but instead captures the views of their authors.
College Life: Reserve Wine Bar, A
Taste of Viginia
Kelli Carter
Staff Writer
Carter_ka@lynchburg.edu
Reserve wine
bar is the first wine
bar to hit Lynchburg.
After a year and
half of planning and
renovation the wine
bar recently opened
in downtown
Lynchburg.
All the wines
on the menu are
from Virgina. This
allows for visitors to
get a taste of some of
the best wines that
this state has to offer
as the fifth wine
producing region
in the country after
New York.
Mike Lawler
and Mike Barefoot
met in Northern
Virginia to open up a
winery then Lawler
moved back home to
Lynchburg with his
wife Megan. They
soon realized that
Photo by Kelli Carter
Lynchburg did not
have anything like a
tap room or a wine
bar.
The menu is
a seasonal one to
ensure that patrons
have a never ending
experience. This
allows for visitors
to always have the
opportunity to try
new things. The
menu is affordable
for college students.
Emily
Grunder, a senior
at the University of
Lynchburg, wanted
to try something
Opinion 5
Week in
Review
[catches hornet opinions in writing] Seeping under doors, bad air
from West’s fires won’t ease up
Dangerously dirty air spewing
from the West Coast wildfires
is seeping into homes and
businesses, sneaking into cars
through air conditioning vents
and preventing people already
shut away by the coronavirus
pandemic from enjoying a walk
new and thought exceptions of the or trip to the park.
People in Oregon, Washington
Reserve would be social distancing state and California have
a good fit for it. and the mask been struggling for a week or
longer under some of the most
She said, “ I really we have blessed unhealthy air on the planet.
The acrid yellow-green smog
like wine and was where there has may linger for days or weeks,
excited to hear about been an outpour scientists and forecasters said.
this new wine bar of support... ‘Huge rainmaker’: Hurricane
downtown. There we have been Sally threatens historic floods
is nothing like this trying to move Heavy rain and pounding surf
driven by Hurricane Sally hit
in Lynchburg so I to reservations the Florida and Alabama coasts
am really excited but also seating Tuesday as forecasters expected
the slow-moving storm to
to come here more walk-ins so we can dump continuous deluges
often.” accommodate as before and after landfall,
possibly triggering dangerous,
Grunder also many people.” historic flooding along the
northern Gulf Coast.
said, “The vibe This wine “It’s going to be a huge
in this place is so bar like many rainmaker,” said Phil
Klotzbach, a research scientist
homely and all the restaurants has and meteorologist at Colorado
workers are just been taking many State University. “It’s not going
to be pretty.”
so nice. They have precautions such as
World Series at Arlington
done an amazing job clearing each table
at making people and area after a The World Series will be played
entirely at the Texas Rangers’
feel at ease. Also visit, having hand new ballpark in Arlington,
this wine bar is sanitizer available Texas, and Major League
Baseball hopes fans can attend.
affordable so that but staff also wear The Division Series, League
Championship Series and
as a college student masks. World Series all will be part of
it does not feel like For more a bubble designed to minimize
exposure to the coronavirus,
you are hurting your information on which limited the regular
pockets.” the Wine Reserve, season to a 60-game schedule
for each club and caused 45
According visit their website, postponements.
to Mike Barefoot https://reservelbc.
the chief operating com/ Information compiled
from various sources.
officer, “ With the
 6 Opinion Wednesday, September 26,
2018
The Promised Neverland
Kamryn Schnieder Personally, I was rabbits, they also find
Copy Editor already on edge by monstrous humanoid
Schnieder_K@lynchburg.edu
the fact there was only creatures and trucks
Originally, I wanted one maid and not a filled with the corpses
to save the more single child above like and parts of other
spooky, scary, or the age of 12 there. We children. It turns out
Halloween-y shows are soon introduced that the world has
until closer to October, to the main three been taken over by
but then I realized that characters, the wild these monsters that
there are so many to and energetic Emma, eat humans, and the
choose from that it the cool and logical smarter a child is,
would not make much Ray, and the Kind the tastier their brain
of a difference. So, and Selfless Norman. will be. In return for
this week I am talking They are the oldest protection from these
about a newer show children at the house, monsters, humans
titled “The Promised as after the children have set up child
Neverland.” I want to reach roughly the age farms.
disclaim before I go of 12 or 13 and do Upon learning this,
much further that due well enough on their the three children start
to the nature of the test, they are allowed to hatch a plan to get
show, it is going to be to leave and see the themselves, and all
impossible to avoid world. the other children,
spoilers, so if you do The house seems to out of the barricades
Promotional Poster for “The Promised Neverland” taken from
not want minor or have the usual rules: land. And that is all Kissanime.nz
major spoilers, you obey the mother, in the first episode
have been warned. eat your vegetables, or two. As the show ending while perfectly “Touch Off,” is sung
Diving right in, value education, and goes on there are other leading into the next by the accredited,
the show opens the go to bed when told; hardships, such as season. popular, and talented
first episode with an however, when one of increased staff and The first season band “Uverworld.”
orphanage raising the younger children, even a traitor within finished in March Check out Promised
several children. Conny, loses her their midst. The of 2019 and the Neverland on
These children are stuffed animal, the season ends in a hail second season has Crunchyrolls.com for a
tested every day terrible truth of this mary I will not spoil been pushed back spooky and horrifying
and are raised with promised neverland too intensely in here, from this fall to the time that will thrill
competitive, though is revealed. As they but it is definitely Spring of 2021. The you perfectly for the
childish games. find her stuffed both satisfying as an opening song, titled spooky season.
 Wednesday, September 26, Opinion 7
2018

Letter to the Editor: COVID-19 LPD News

The Lynchburg Police

and Student Privacy Department is searching

for a suspect after an armed
robbery that occurred at the
I am a transfer Synchronous lectures such as though most of C&C Mini Market on 12th
Street.
student to the classes however roommates. the time it’s not
University of are a beast of a There are a lot of the professor’s On September 13, 2020
at 6:10 p.m., officers
Lynchburg. I have different color. privacy concerns fault, they get responded to 1518 12th
been in college on There are live that switching fired over it. Street for a report of a
robbery. A male entered the
and offline for two lectures where to asynchronous There was even store and implied he had a
handgun before obtaining
years at this point. students have classes would an instance of an undisclosed amount of
My experiences bad WIFI or other fix. Zoom and getting charged money from the business
and fleeing on foot. The
at college have limiting factors. GoogleMeet have for indecency with suspect is a bald black

all been boring Another issue both been sued a minor because male who wore a Cowboys
face mask, a grey or black
and normal up to that arises is that for stealing and of a camera T-shirt, and jeans.

this point. Once synchronous sharing user data. malfunction. This is an ongoing
Covid-19 hit I classes in its The point is our I know Covid-19 investigation. Any
additional information will
assumed things current state current distance is making this be released as an update to
this news release.
would move to an breaks United learning setup is hard on all of us
online only format States privacy not working. It and I get that but Anyone who may have
captured video of the
as it had before. laws. Zoom and needs changed there must be a incident on a security or
This included pre GoogleMeet or students better solution doorbell camera is asked
to contact the Lynchburg
-recorded lectures allow students to and professors than the one we Police Department at
(434) 455-6065 or share the
and webcam screenshot other alike will have. My solution footage on the Neighbors
office hours for students thus suffer breaches is stated above portal. Additionally,
anyone with information
questions and illegally owning of privacy, asynchronous about this incident is asked

help. This was a their picture. embarrassment, classes with pre- to contact Det. Stevenson
at (434) 455-6116 or Crime
very well-oiled Many students, and possible recorded lectures Stoppers at (888) 798-5900.
Enter an anonymous tip
system in my myself included, lawsuits. and video office online at http://p3tips.
opinion and made have been flashed If you Google hours for help and com or use the P3 app on a
mobile device.
life OK for those by unknowing Zoom class questions.
who had to learn students not lawsuits there are
online. even in our many results and - James Freeman
 8 Sports Wednesday, September 26,
2018
Athletic Practices Are Back CrossFit
William Masselli Coach Steele also sanitized with Hunter Epperson
Sports Columnist said, “Practices bleach daily. Staff Writer
Masselw374@lynchburg.edu Epperson_H@lynchburg.edu
are now in groups Fortunately, in
On Sept. 7, 2020, of nine or less field hockey, we Looking for
the University of which allows a do not touch the something to do,
Lynchburg began lot of individual balls with our and it is free? This
allowing in-person attention. It is hands. Masks are Saturday, September
classes and athletic very difficult to worn when we are 19th, 2020, CrossFit
practices. When incorporate team instructing. We set Lynchburg will
the University tactics with such up cones so players
initially moved be holding a free
small groups. As are 6 feet apart.
to Alert Level 2, a coaching staff During physical introduction to
many coaches were we feel like we are exertion, players CrossFit class! The
Laurel Nicks
disappointed in the working a summer may need to take Photo retrieved from class is available for
turn of events. camp and coaching their mask off for lynchburgsports.com anyone, regardless
Enza Steele, multiple sessions proper breathing.” of weight, age,
head coach of the session.”
per day. This is Laurel Nicks, the gender/sex,
women’s field Nicks said, “We
extremely taxing senior goalkeeper working out
hockey team, said, are all trying our
for our staff.” for the women’s experience, and
“Disappointment best to remain safe
Steele said, “The field hockey team,
was my initial and healthy to get CrossFit experience!
message is that said, “The athletic
reaction but my back to normal as The class will go
we are extremely department
primary thought soon as it is made from 9:00 am to
cautious and in requires athletes
was that the possible. I guess approximately 10:00
doing so life in this to wear masks on
students and my advice would
time of uncertainty and off the field am at 2306 Bedford
campus need to be be to join this
can move and maintain other Ave, Lynchburg
safe. Another week collective effort to
forward. Players’ safety protocols VA 24503 between
of no in person remain safe during
temperatures are consistent with the Small Batch
contact is okay as this pandemic
taken, and hands rest of the school’s
long as the campus and to just go Barbeque and Golf
are sanitized policies. During
is safer, and we get with the flow and Park Coffee. If
before practice. our weightlifting
better control on remain adaptable interested or have
Players must bring sessions, we
this pandemic. My to changing rules any questions,
their own water maintain social
players were able and regulations. please contact info@
bottles. Sanitizer distancing, wear
to get outside and Only together
is available masks, and crossfitlynchburg.
do fitness training will our efforts be
throughout the thoroughly clean com or (434) 922-
which helped successful.”
entire practice all equipment 0189, or just show
with their own and the balls are after finishing the
disposition.” up! Be sure to arrive