New Academic School Heralds New Vision

/BJUCollegian Run or Dye 5k gets head Super Bowl LII by the IT defends campus from start on fundraising p. 3 numbers p. 6 cyber crime p. 8 @thecollegianbju 2.2.18 @thecollegianbju

Vol. 31 No. 14 | collegianonline.com Bob Jones University, Greenville, SC 29614

CELESTE GAUER Staff Writer New academic school heralds new vision

BJU President Steve Pettit announced Wednesday that BJU will open the School of Health Professions in the fall of 2018. Immediately following Pettit’s chapel announcement, a University press re- lease publicized the news to a broader audience. “Here at BJU, we’re committed to providing high quality, in-demand programs that prepare students to make a difference in their communities,” Pettit said. “With this new school, we’re updating our academic mix to meet changing work- force demands.” The school will bring together existing majors from the Divisions of Exercise & Sport Science, Nursing and Health Sciences. A projected 18 percent growth in healthcare occupa- The School of Health Professions will be the University’s second largest school. Photo: BJU Marketing/ Hal Cook tions from 2016 to 2026 will add an estimated 2.3 million jobs to the market according said demand for healthcare “We believe it is a signifi- quality education programs behing only the School of lows: “The School of Health statistics from the Bureau of professions, the success these cant step to carry BJU forward for our students so that they’re Arts and Science. The school Professions aspires to be the Labor Statistics. programs have had and the into the future,” Weier said. prepared for their future.” will also offer new majors leader among Christian in- Dr. Gary Weier, the pro- opportunity for believers to “This is bigger than the According to Weier, the within the next several years. stitutions and universities in vost and executive vice presi- serve in these areas led to this School of Health Professions new school will be the sec- The vision statement providing rigorous and in- dent for academic affairs, development. itself. It is about providing ond largest in the University, for the new school is as fol- See NEW SCHOOL p. 3 » Your new chapel monitor’s an automated camera

that the cameras will ensure said the cameras are strategi- see the whole student body, tomated, taking pictures right But it’s not that creepy everyone benefits from cha- cally placed above the stage according to Newton. when chapel starts and a few pel or, in other words, ensure at an angle that provides Contrary to what one more right after chapel starts. JONATHAN ARMSTRONG deliberation. Newton, who everyone attends chapel. coverage of FMA’s entire might think, the new process Student Life then reviews Staff Writer led the project, referenced There has been much ground floor. of checking chapel atten- the photos to make note of many people having to take speculation about the loca- Three different angles dance is quite simple. New- absences and ensure accuracy For years science fiction unnecessary trips to Student tion of the cameras. Newton were necessary in order to ton said the cameras are au- in the attendance policy. has foreseen humanity’s ul- Life & Discipleship to verify timate demise at the hands they were present in chapel. of machines. But the future “I think there will be less came sooner than expected hassle having to come to ap- for chapel monitors at BJU, peals committee,” Newton who found themselves re- said. “So fewer people will placed by three automated have to stand in lines and ver- cameras. ify that they were there.” Dr. Eric Newton, dean Communicating the im- of students, announced the portance of chapel was the change from the FMA plat- driving force behind the de- form during this semester’s cision. The new cameras will second chapel service. From reinforce the University’s that initial announcement requirement that all students spawned a host of questions, attend chapel. slight paranoia and a slew of “We were finding that the “Big Brother” jokes. accuracy wasn’t what it could The BJU administration be,” Newton said. and the Student Life & Dis- Newton said benefiting cipleship Office’s joint deci- from chapel requires atten- Kristopher Endean uses new monitoring system to record chapel attendance. Photo: Robby Jorgensen sion came after a summer of dance. Student Life trusts 2 The Collegian . Feb. 2, 2018

COLUMN OPINION

My family has always View-obsessed society deteriorates values been big on memories, both Popular culture frequent- “trending” before finally be- The entertainment we from the harmful content that making new ones and hold- ly descends to the lowest lev- ing removed, hours after its consume affects the way we fills so much of what we en- EDITOR ing on to the old ones. els of behavior to entertain upload. think, beyond what we may counter on the web every day. Ian Dyke One of my mother’s pri- modern audiences already The vlog shocked many even recognize. If we fre- Don’t allow behavioral [email protected] mary hobbies is scrapbook- accustomed to “shocking” but is unsurprising when quently consume garbage, lows that you would never ing, and as a result, many content. considering YouTube’s mon- we will eventually produce accept in person to sneak COPY EDITOR of the bookshelves in our YouTuber Logan Paul re- etary reward system. Paul garbage ourselves. past your defenses just be- Luke McCormick house are laden with thick, cently attracted international understood what he was Children and teens grow- cause you are online. heavy photo albums. Over attention when he released doing would get attention ing up in the “click-bait” era Paul’s core audience STAFF WRITERS the last break I decided to flip a video blog recorded in Ja- and viewers; he just wasn’t are learning behavior from wasn’t prepared to accept Gerson Petit through some of the albums, pan’s Aokigahara forest, a prepared for the amount of those intent on bringing in such reckless and graphic Daniel Quigley mainly because I was strug- site on the slopes of Mt. Fuji negative feedback he would viewers. content overnight. Hun- Andrew Schmidt gling with the concept of known for the significant receive. As Christians, we must do dreds of videos pushing the Celeste Gauer Jessica Kamphouse “free time” at that point. number of suicides that take Paul’s channel, with over our best to avoid rewarding edge of acceptable behavior Katie Jackson So many memories were place within its boundaries 16 million subscribers, con- the efforts of the sensation- paved the way. Anna Paputsa in those books. Of course, each year. sistently produces content alists. We must protect our Don’t place yourself in a those photos aren’t the same In the video, Paul stum- tailored to push the limits of minds from the desensitized. situation where you have to SPORTS EDITOR thing as actual memories. bled upon the body of a sui- acceptable behavior, even to We must protect our hearts ask, how did I get here? Andrew Rysta But actually, memories are a cide victim while diverting devaluing the importance of lot more like photos than we from the forest’s established human life in his controver- may realize. trail. The young internet ce- sial vlog. SPORTS WRITER Our memories are often lebrity included close-ups The video was a prime Kayla Romeiser very much like those photos: of the victim and even used example of everything wrong Agree? John Armstrong glossy, occasionally out-of- an image of the body in the with cultural sensationalism. focus, and often overexposed. video’s thumbnail link. Our social media pages Disagree? PHOTO EDITOR The problem with our Paul received heavy criti- are filled with videos by Rebecca Snyder memories is that we often re- cism from all areas of society, those searching for the next Email your response to member only what we want but received little kickback big thing in internet fame, PHOTOGRAPHERS to. Just the best bits. Like snap- from a critical group, his and we have become so de- this week’s editorial to Daniel Petersen shots from a photo album. young audience. The video sensitized to much of the Robby Jorgensen We like to remember the compiled more than six mil- content that we often fail to [email protected] Esther John fun rides and atmosphere lion views and hundreds recognize serious deficien- Stephen Dysert See COLUMN p. 3 » of thousands of likes while cies in behavior. LAYOUT EDITOR Jacob Clipperton Who is your favorite STAFF DESIGNERS Justin Woodham Christiana Williams professor? Why? Nathan Baughman Talkback ONLINE EDITOR Melody Wright

SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATOR Christine Sojka

junior sophomore junior senior freshman ANDREW BOND MARY PE RJ RING JONATHAN BECK PAUL MEYER “[Dr.] Bruce Rose.” “Dr. [Brent] Cook.” “Dr. Ormiston.” “Mrs. Mattox.” “Mr. Z [Zydowicz].”

For his enthusiasm For his sweet nature For his patience For her personality For his uniqueness JORGENSEN ROBBY PHOTOS: The Collegian . Feb. 2, 2018 3 Run or Dye gets head startOPINION on conference fundraiser

DANIEL QUIGLEY cluding Furman and Clemson. of the popularity of races. Staff Writer Conover is also seeking According to Augustus, permission from the Green- Run or Dye is cheaper than Epsilon Zeta Chi will host ville County School District to the average color run. He said its annual Run or Dye 5K fun- allow practicum students and most color runs’ entry fees av- draiser Feb.10, with events student teachers to advertise erage around $60 to $70, but starting at 1 p.m. and the main the race in local high schools. the Run or Dye race is $20. race starting at 2 p.m. In its The Tornadoes added “You will not find a color second year, the new fundrais- elements to the event itself run that is priced as well as er has expanded its promotion to make it more community this,” Augustus said. and activities to encourage focused. Although the Tornadoes community involvement. A 1K run option is offered is the primary group manag- Following last year’s Bible for kids 12 and under. Also, ing the color run, according to Conference fundraiser, the run times will be clocked elec- Augustus, others have helped, Tornadoes will host on Feb. tronically by chips in the run- including Conover and Becca 10 their second Run or Dye, ners’ bibs, provided that the Williams, a senior class repre- BJU students show off their colors after finishing Run or Dye 5K. Photo: Daniel Petersen a 5K color run race. participants have registered. sentative. More than 200 people Augustus said he thinks middle school education ma- ing to Augustus, the race has Connover said that having “As far as the race day goes, agreed to run in last year’s 5K the executives noticed the jor involved in planning the been promoted in businesses, a race is a great way to get com- I wouldn’t see myself turning during a two-week sign-up peri- support the race gathered for 5K, said the executives’ assis- churches and universities, in- munity involvement because away anybody,” Augustus said. od. Nathan Augustus, president the Bible conference offering tance has been encouraging, of the Tornadoes, hopes for a in an enjoyable way. along with their trust in the much greater attendance, be- “They might have noticed students. tween 500 and 600 people, this the 5K was a great opportuni- “It’s really encouraging year. However, he said the num- ty for people in the commu- how much support we’ve ber could be even greater. nity to have fun, to get to know gotten from the executives,” Although a society-run Bob Jones better and also to Conover said. fundraiser, university execu- raise money for Bible Confer- Advertising the event to tives have taken interest in ence,” Augustus said. the community has been done Run or Dye. Tori Conover, a senior in different locations. Accord-

»NEW SCHOOL p. 1 works with you and that’s rel- such as facility and program novative health care educa- atively new to the healthcare expansions will likely occur tion and training.” profession.” Interprofessional in later years. Weier said the The school will be de- collaboration in the School of biggest initial change will be signed with interprofessional Health Professions will allow greater visibility. collaboration so that stu- students to collaborate with Dr. Jessica Minor, an assis- dents will know how to in- other related majors as they tant professor in the Division teract with other healthcare will in the real world. of Natural Science, will serve professionals. While nothing is set in as the interim dean of the Members of Zeta Chi Epsilon Tornadoes celebrate a successful first color run fundraiser. Photo: Daniel Petersen Dr. Renae Wentworth, stone, the faculty is excited School of Health Professions. the dean of the College of about future activities such The University is seeking a »COLUMN p. 2 much better things used to be. often that’s exactly what our Arts and Science, said, “It’s as seminars and workshops permanent dean. from Disney World, but not Some things have gotten reminiscing becomes— a no longer just the primary Wentworth said. “Everybody’s really ex- the teeming, shoving crowds better. Some things have got- pointless longing for some- care physician over here, While changes will in- cited about this,” Minor said. and Florida humidity. ten worse, but that’s just how thing long gone. nurses over here and physical evitably occur with this new “The general consensus from We like to think about the life tends to work. The same, As enjoyable as reliving therapists over here. school, the programs and the faculty perspective is that nice, tranquil campground but different. I may have a bit the past can sometimes be, we “You’re assigned to a pa- faculty initially will remain this is going to be very help- in Pennsylvania, not the day more knowledge, experience often end up not wanting to tient and you have a team that the same. Significant changes ful in the future.” at that campground when and responsibility than I used leave it when we do. But was it someone stuck a piece of to, but has anything really even that great to begin with? gravel up his nose and had to changed that much? Actu- Our memories have great go to the emergency room. ally, things do change. value to us, and rightfully so: How often do we hear Or maybe the real question memories are what make us about “the good ol’ days,” or is, whether or not things used who we are. They are what our “the way it used to be.” I’m not to be better, what good does reasoning is based on. Our 4 2 that old yet, as many people dwelling on that do for us? memories are our histories. 5 often enjoy reminding me, The wordnostalgia trans- We should treat them as but I often fall into the same lated from the Greek roots history. No more. No less. 3 2 5 trap of thinking about how that form it literally means, We can learn from them. “the pain of going back.” So We can build off them. But there is no point in wasting 6 8 5 1 9 seeking time on the beautiful, terri- ble impossibility of dwelling 4 7 within them. Elementary Especially when I have so School Teachers much still to do. 1 7 2 I will always love going for the upcoming school year through old photo albums and 4 8 1 3 journals, telling childhood stories, and revisiting some of VISIT the favorite bits of years before 4 still stored in my head. 7 6 9 Our display in the Davis Room at the Recruitment I will often, like a clichéd Conference old man, catch myself thinking, 9 3 2 1 6 5 on February 19-20 “now those where the days.” And they were. for more information contact: But the days this year 1 [email protected] aren’t so bad either. 4 The Collegian . Feb. 2, 2018 Campus expertsNEWS share tips for resumé that stands apart

ANDREW SCHIMDT They also emphasized visual While many create re- Staff Writer apeal as a key ingrediant to sumés primarily catered to- the ideal resumé, something ward themselves, St. John Securing almost any job that leads the eye. encourages applicants to fo- in the modern world re- Dr. Blake Spence, head cus on the company they are quires a good resumé. While of the journalism and mass applying to. Consequently, most college students do communication department St. John recommended job- not yet have a lot of work and professor of business seekers avoid using one experience, college is an op- writing, said, “[A resumé] “bulk resumé” that they portune time to begin build- is a selected history that submit to many different ing a resumé. maximizes the potential for companies and instead use To meet that need Career a perspective employer to be slightly different resumés Services has held a series of interested in you.” fitted to the companies to resumé workshops. These Dr. Ray St John, a writ- which they are being sent. sessions helped students ing professor in the English St. John shared strate- Students attend resumé workshop hosted by Career Services. Photo: Esther John hone their resumé into the and JMC departments, said gies for writing a resume precise tool needed to get a resumé should not include for the modern recruiter. resume. tant skills and experience. John recommend looking at their desired job. every detail of your work “These days, companies will Regarding word choice, Applicants should obvi- some of these. Spence sug- The experts from Career and academic history, as often scan the resumés,” St it is also good practice to ously include their name, gests that not relying heav- Services recommend creat- inclusion of information ir- John said. For this, he sug- use past-tense action verbs, mailing address, phone ily on any one template but ing a digital resumé with relevant to the position will gests applicants look for key like achieved, improved, man- number and a professional using multiple examples as email and LinkedIn hyper- dissuade employers from words in the job offer and aged or created. According to email address as contact in- guidelines to create a resu- linked to the document. the resumé. include those words in the career expert Alison Doyle, formation. mé specifically fitted to you. applicants should avoid using Because many recruiters Spence also suggested self-congratulatory clichés spend a short time review- seeking multiple opinions like “go-getter,” “think out- ing the resume (6.25 sec- from peers, teachers and side the box” or “team player.” onds average, according to professionals. St. John recommends one recent study) it is im- For further assistance in to resumé writers that they portant to ensure that the creating a resumé students avoid leaving any kind of layout and style of a resume can contact Career Services mistake, since even small is visually pleasing and neat on the second level of the mistakes in a formal docu- rather than jumbled and Alumni Building. ment are seen as significant confusing. Spence pointed students warning signs by employers. Highlighting key words back to Career Services for According to Forbes me- or phrases in bold and sepa- futher help “The Career dia, many recruiters only rating specific sections with Services people are the best read or pay attention to the lines or boxes are other valu- local experts at resumé writ- beginning of resumés. So it’s able stylistic tips. ing,” he said. important to include a well- Several resume templates Career services is open 9 thought-out introductory and examples can be found a.m. through 4 p.m. Monday paragraph that summarizes through online searches, through Friday and can be the applicant’s most impor- and both Spence and St. contacted by email. Junior Matthew Smith learns resumé tips from the pros. Photo: Esther John Piano duo vie for crowd’s favor in competition on the keys JESSICA KAMPHOUSE Hong Kong City Festival, the cially excited for the concert. “I know that more people Staff Writer performance has been per- “I’ve been looking for- than usual are looking for- formed all over Europe, the ward to Piano Battle ever ward to this artist series than Twenty fingers on four United States and Asia. The since I heard about it,” Sweat- some of the previous ones,” hands playing 176 keys in two have also played in places man said. “They’re perform- Palermo said. “More people one musical competition— like the Shanghai Oriental ing all of my favorite pieces. know about Piano Battle al- Piano Battle brings the fight Arts Center, the Seoul Arts I look forward to hearing the ready and are excited.” to BJU Feb. 8 as two German Center, an open-air spectacle Chopin and Liszt pieces.” Piano Battle is the first pianists contend for artistic for over 6,000 fans in Taiwan Dominic Palermo, a se- of three Concert, Opera & dominance and the audi- and venues across their home nior computer science major, Dram Series events on cam- ence’s favor. country of Germany. also shared in the excitement. pus this semester. “The duo goes head-to- The performance will head on stage, charming and include at least six rounds enchanting the audience with between the two opposing a variety of classical pieces,” pianists. According to one EDUCATION according to the duo’s official reviews, the performance not MAJOR? website. Each artist has a dis- only features classical music Guest pianists, Kern and Cibis, battle for the crowd’s favor. Photo: Submitted TEACHING POSITIONS tinct style, and may even go but also comedic elements AVAILABLE AT ALL as far as to improvise pieces throughout the show. GRADE LEVELS! to gain the crowd’s favor. A press review on the The two performers will written by Munchner Aben- take turns playing classical dzeitung states, “Classical pieces and artists. These in- music should be fun. And this VISIT clude, but are not limited to is something these two men Our display in the Davis Room at the Recruitment Chopin, Debussy and Liszt. convey for two hours more Conference. The pianists, Andreas playfully than anyone who Kern and Paul Cibis, have tried before.” February 19-20 battled across the world into Brelynn Sweatman, an for more information contact: SCHAUMBERG a moderate amount of fame. English education major who [email protected] CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Originally created for the plays piano said she’s espe- Disclosure even bigger turnout than we ever could’ve imagined. success. Thanks to our friendsandfamily we had an use our individualpersonalities to make the show a big I loved how all14ofusmanaged to come together and Guest leave congratulationsandreﬂections incommemorative

« nine exhibits revealing anaspect ofa graphicdesigner'sjob. Tyler Horkavy arranges the show's brandingexhibit, oneof notebooks, which the seniorscanenjoy for years to come.

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7:52 « distiquish his work in the group show. Phillip Brown places his initials to « « Disclosure” will beondisplay untilFeb. 22. for the openingnight andreception, spending the evening looking at various art forms. “Full years of hard work at “FullDisclosure” onSaturday, Jan. 27. Attendees ﬁlled the Sargent Art Building Fourteen graphicdesignseniorsgranted total accessfor the public to see the endresults offour Will Sowers adjusts lighting on the ﬁrst display guests will seeas they enter. The seniorsmeet in the Sargent Art Building to prepare for Saturday's show. . S Attendees admire the text designexhibit as they move through the show. .

Lauren Foushee The artists' individualizedportraitsandbiosgive guests insight into their perspective ongraphicdesign. 6:04 we create typefaces, usephotography andcapture video to propel a message. communication experts using web, print andmotiondesign to sellemotions; preview of the world of tomorrow that designiscreating. Graphic designersare unprecedented access to the process ofmoderndesign—and insodoing With FullDisclosure, we are pullingback the curtain to give everyone

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DESIGN: JACOB CLIPPERTON PHOTOS: DANIEL PETERSEN, REBECCA SNYDER, SUBMITTED TEXT: MELODY WRIGHT 6 SPORTS & HEALTH The Collegian . Feb. 2, 2018 DESIGN: SUBMITTED National champions honored Banners, Bruins’ morale raised to new heights JONATHAN ARMSTRONG teams. The men’s cross coun- shortly after the men’s basket- tains from the women’s soc- Staff Writer try team and the women’s soc- ball game against Tocoa Falls cer team, Sarah Herr, Kaitlyn cer team held a special ring to commemorate their na- Hummel, Allyson Jenkins and Friday night was a special and banner raising ceremony tional championship seasons. Caralise Roach had the privi- night for two of the Bruins’ in the Davis Field House As each team walked lege of raising their champi- onto the main court, their onship banner. accomplishments during the For the men’s, senior team fall season were read aloud. captains Josh Strubel and Mat- Each member of the team thew Hopkins were given the received their championship honor of raising the banners. ring, while being greeted with After the banners were a standing ovation from the raised, Ring shared his appre- Bruins fans, as their names ciation for the testimonies of were announced. the teams while competing. Championship banners are raised in DFH. Photo: BJU Marketing/Carter Henderson After the players received Ring thanked the Bruins their rings, the lights dimmed, fans for the effort they showed showed for their respective the third consecutive national music played, and a spotlight for both teams. sports and for the Bruins championship while the cross was placed on the national During his speech, Ring athletic program. The soc- country team made history championships as the ban- congratulated both teams cer team continued to build by celebrating its first ever Ring congratulates Bruins athletes. Photo: BJU Marketing/ Carter Henderson ners were raised. The cap- for the love and passion they upon its dynasty, celebrating championship. The Collegian . Feb. 2, 2018 SPORTS & HEALTH 7 Bruins athletes pull back curtain on intercollegiate play

KAYLA ROMEISER which includes multiple prac- work. “If you want to get bet- “You learn to do stuff right how to do both,” junior soc- ship positions on campus. Sports Editor tice sessions a day. ter, you do it yourself,” fresh- the first time, so you don’t have cer player and nursing student To an extent, student-ath- Most student-athletes at man cross-country runner to go back and redo it,” sopho- Sarah Epperson said. letes sacrifice their social lives Jana Lehman woke up at Bob Jones University dedi- Aryn Akerberg said. more cross-country and track Andrew Zhang, a premed because of their commitment 6 a.m. on a recent Monday, cate at least 15 to 20 hours In addition to the physical runner Douglas Douthit said. student as well as soccer play- to school and their team. rolled out of bed, and headed per week to their sport dur- activities of an athlete, some Many athletes are part of er, said he tries to focus on his “Basically, my life is school to the gym for a mandatory ing the sport’s regular season. coaches require their athletes the medical programs at BJU. work and not let himself get and volleyball,” freshman vol- preseason workout. Even during the off-season, to go through a devotional Having the schedule of both a distracted by social media. leyball player Jillian Sitton said. As a member of the wom- most athletes spend 10 to 15 book together during the sea- medical student and a student- Many athletes work as well Student-athletes often have en’s basketball team, Lehman’s hours per week maintaining son. Some teams do commu- athlete can be taxing. as play sports and attend school. to say “no” to their friends in preseason schedule was full: their skills. nity service as well. “Sometimes it’s difficult Some, like sophomore Ben Chi- order to get schoolwork done. workout, classes, practice, Most teams practice daily, Team events such as ban- when nursing and soccer con- som of the shooting team, work Setting priorities is a valuable homework, sleep, repeat. The some for two or more hours. quets, meetings and award flict and I have to figure out two jobs. Others hold leader- lesson to student athletes. regular season had not even Workouts and classroom ses- ceremonies also take up a started yet. sions outside of the normal student-athlete’s time. “It’s hard, especially when- practice sessions also add to “[Playing an intercollegiate ever school is in full swing and the hour count. sport] is like having another you went to bed late the night Each of the coaches for the job,” junior basketball player before because you were work- five sports mentioned above Jayson Barnhart said. Maybe ing on projects,” Lehman said. require or strongly suggest that weekly hour tally should Being a student-athlete that their athletes do extra be higher. requires dedication. Much work in the gym. Classroom Time management is a skill of a student-athlete’s college sessions for volleyball, soccer all athletes must learn at some career is consumed by his or and basketball usually last an point in their athletic career. her sport. hour or two before games. Balancing school as well as a Sports such as volleyball, Athletes must also do sport can be difficult. basketball, soccer, track, and “injury maintenance” such “Being a student athlete, cross country demand many as going to rehab for pulled you need to make sure you get hours of practice and prepa- or strained muscles, icing or your schoolwork done first,” ration. They also require stretching. sophomore golfer Keaton On top of classes, Bruins athletes spend between 10 and 15 hours per week practicing. Photo: Stephen Dysert intense preseason training, Some athletes put in extra Osteen said. Societies, competition and the evolution of a coveted award

JONATHAN ARMSTRONG With the ever-changing For the major sports, all so- for winning the championship. year award. The men’s and Theta Sigma Chi won the Sports Writer landscape of society sports, cieties that manage to complete Societies that participate women’s society that wins women’s sports award. it’s no surprise that the points the regular season are awarded in the individual sports cate- the society sports award each Neither won society of Society sports have played system for the society sports 25 participation points. gory earn five points for qual- earn 10 percent of the points the year, which is actually a an important role at Bob award has evolved as well. For the minor sports, so- ifying for the playoffs and 25 for the society of the year; typical occurrence. This is be- Jones University for many Participation plays a cieties are awarded 10 points points for claiming the top however, the winner of the cause the scoring for society years. Since the 1950s, societ- heavy role in awarding the for completing the season. spot in the sport. society sports award does not of the year considers many ies have competed to win the trophy. Teams accrue points For the individual sports, so- The society sports award necessarily win society of the different areas of society life. society sports award. for having teams participate cieties are awarded two points plays a huge role in deter- year. In the 2016-2017 school How will it play out this Society sports are divided in the various events. A soci- per individual completing. mining which society wins year, Alpha Theta Pi claimed year? Guess we are going to have into the categories of major ety can no longer be eligible The current society sports the coveted society of the the men’s sports award, and to wait until May to find out. sports, minor sports and in- if they do not display proper system also places a high dividual or dual sports. Major sportsmanship. The society value on winning. Each team sports consist of softball, soc- must score at least a 4 at the that makes the playoffs is AND by Melanie Schell cer, basketball and volleyball. end of the season in sports- awarded a certain number of HEALTH Minor sports consist of all manship in order to get par- points. The teams that place nutrition professor remaining team sports not in ticipation points. first overall in a specific sport the major sports category. Along with sportsman- earn extra points on top of the WELLNESS Here are more tips to The individual or dual ship, a society must go all points earned for the playoffs. keep your New Year’s sports consist of all individu- season without forfeiting. If a Teams that make the play- TIP al sports. The introduction of society displays proper game- offs in the major sports get 50 goal from fizzling out! the Bruins, the increase in the attendance and makes sure points and 50 extra points if Choose goals that you can number of societies and the that their players show up to they win the championship. addition of 7 on 7 soccer have the games, they will be eligi- Teams in the minor sports achieve – this will keep you led to many changes in the in- ble for the maximum number category earn 25 points for motivated. Even breaking a tramural sports program. of participation points. making the playoffs and 25 large goal up into smaller mile- stones can make a big differ- Society Sports Award = Major Sports 10% of points in Society of the Year Award +25 points for participating ence in attitude. +50 points for making the playoffs Plan some perks along the +50 points for winning the championship way with a special reward when Minor Sports you achieve your goal. And +10 points for participating last of all, track your progress +25 points for making the playoffs to make it easier to see how far +25 points for winning the championship you’ve come and avoid pitfalls Individual Sports that could derail your whole +5 points for participating plan. Good luck! +25 points for claiming top spot 8 The Collegian . Feb. 2, 2018

NEWS is the proxy server, which one The proxy server detects ers will not be aware that ads IT protects campus online dictionary defines as “a dedi- when a website has been are being blocked. cated computer or a software compromised and blocks the Wesley said students Cyber security for an increasingly cyber world system running on a computer website from being accessed sometimes think BJU manu- that acts as an intermediary on the BJU network. A web- ally blocks websites. How- KATIE JACKSON venting bad actions.” One layer is the spam between an endpoint device, site becomes compromised ever, that is untrue. The proxy Staff Writer Gardenghi and Wesley folder. All electronic mail that such as a computer, and anoth- when malware is present. is managed by a third-party described phishing, a com- comes to campus addresses is er server from which a user or “Some legitimate sites will organization that controls With cybercrime on the mon cybercrime. “Phishing first filtered through the spam client is requesting a service.” become compromised for a which websites are blocked. rise across the nation, BJU is is an effort to get informa- folder. This includes emails Both Gardenghi and Wes- short period of time,” Wesley The IT department will committed to maintaining high tion [usually] with malicious received in student, faculty ley said students often think said. “When that happens, they also try and hack into their own standards in the area of cyber intent,” Wesley said. This of- and staff accounts. negatively of the proxy server, will be [blocked] until they be- network, this is called “ethical security. Meriam-Webster de- ten occurs through phishing “Around 85 percent of [in- but the proxy server is there come [uncompromised].” hacking.” This allows them to fines cyber security as “the mea- emails, which can contain coming] mail gets blocked,” to protect them. “[The] proxy Proxy also blocks ads that push security. “[During these sures to protect a computer or harmful links leading to web- Wesley said. Gardenghi said is a security tool that has a lot could contain harmful mal- scenarios] we think like an at- computer system against unau- sites containing malware. that the spam folder filters of benefits,” Gardenghi said. ware. When this happens, us- tacker,” Gardenghi said. thorized access or attack.” “The goal in a phishing out objectionable content Bob Wesley, the Universi- email is for you to do some- such as pornography, links ty’s information security spe- thing,” Wesley said. “They that lead to malware and oth- PROTECT YOURSELF Online cialist, defined the term cyber want you to give them your er harmful issues. security as the “basic level of information. Don’t do it.” Wesley said he works di- Cyber security, a concern of corporations, business and colleges, begins with protection of information.” BJU uses multiple pro- rectly with the spam folder and the individual. Matt Gardenghi, CISSP, director of IT academic Technologies, Matt Gardenghi, CISSP grams to protect University would like to be notified of any said being knowledgeable is one of the first steps in protecting oneself against (Certification for Informa- information. “Our approach emails not filtered out. He asks cyber harm. tion System Security Profes- [to cyber security] is defense students who receive any type Gardenghi said students may believe they won’t get hacked or have their sional) and director of IT in depth, which looks like lay- of spam content in their inbox identity stolen because of their financial status. However, hackers may wait until academic technologies, said ers of defenses on top of each to forward it to [email protected]. students graduate and begin to accumulate assets. cyber security is simply “pre- other,” Gardenghi said. Another layer of defense “[The bad guys] are able to sit and wait three to five years possibly until you get that job and have that amount of money,” Gardenghi said. If hackers can access information now, they could possibly devastate lives in the future. Gardenghi encourages people to protect themselves by never sharing passwords with others. “I’ve seen people share their passwords,” Gardenghi said. “[Eventually], they get hacked.” Social media accounts are often hacked with the purpose of stealing information like usernames and passwords because many people use the same passwords for multiple purposes. For example, if a Facebook password is the same as a bank account password, and that Facebook account is hacked, then the hacker poten- tially has access to that person’s bank account password. Stephen Yurkin, a junior computer science major with an interest in cyber security, said he changes his passwords often. “Have your passwords updated,” Yurkin said. [BJU] doesn’t [have mandatory password updates] just for fun, they have it for reasons, and one of those reasons is that you have a new password [for your protection].” Yurkin said that when making a password, he uses phrases instead of just words. “I like using passphrases so that it isn’t a really long word that you have to remember, and it is harder for [someone] else to guess,” Yurkin said. One example Robert Wesley works behind the scenes every week to protect BJU and students online. Photo: Daniel Petersen passphrase Yurkin gave was “Glory4God”. Yurkin said students should be careful when receiving an email with a link or URL in it. “[One big thing hackers use are] these URLs that come in that people Sacha’s Café click on randomly just because they look appealing,” Yurkin said. “Don’t click on a link that you didn’t expect to receive.” Holding Columbian traditions close to heart Yurkin also said having devices up to date will help keep information secure. ANNA PAPUTSA quality food is guaranteed. and a sweet corn arepa, a “The company is literally doing the work for you, that’s why the updates are there,” Staff Writer Menu options vary widely, thicker version of a tortilla, Yurkin said. “It’s so that you won’t be as vulnerable.” from fried pork ribs to chicken with house made cheese on Gardenghi recommends using the pre-installed security program on an elec- Sacha’s Café offers delec- skewers to patacones, which top. Prices range between $1 tronic device and using a program like Adblock Plus for increased protection. table Colombian cuisine to are crushed plantain bananas and $21, with average prices Cyber security is important to maintaining a safe life. Gardenghi encouraged the Greenville community. fried into a patty. being $3.99 to $7.25. students with questions about security habits or who would like to know more Located at 1001 N. Pleasant- One of the most popu- Colombian cuisine, while about cyber security to contact the IT department. burg Drive near the East North lar menu items is the Chuzo similar in some respects to Street intersection, Sacha’s Café combo, which consists of a Mexican cuisine, differs slightly. provides a cozy hub where chicken skewer, French fries, While many Mexican foods are spicy by nature, Colombian cui- fresh and are prepared in-house. coffee and a top hat, pictures sine substitutes herbs such as The café originated in their emphasis on meat and cilantro and parsley in place of Colombia, South America, beverage selections. cayenne and other hot peppers. where Irma’s husband, Elkin, Sacha’s Café advertises According to general man- owned a café with an adjacent mostly by word-of-mouth, but ager Irma, freshness is vital to club for 30 years. There they they do have a Facebook page operations at Sacha’s Café. served fast food, but when the and a website, sachascafe.com. Irma said the café’s emphasis couple relocated to America According to Irma, the is providing superior food to 18 years ago, they turned their main way they attract custom- their customers. fast food place into the café ers is by their low prices and “A lot of people come in that exists today. customer service. She also said just for the arepas,” Irma said. Inspiration for the café’s she would like to see expan- “You’re not going to find it name came from their menu sion of their café within the anywhere else, just this place.” item selections. The ‘sa’ in Sa- next three to four years. Irma makes the house-made cha’s stands for sandwiches, Sacha’s Café is open Mon- cheese fresh every day, ensur- the ‘ch’ signifies chorizo, a type day from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., ing that customers will receive of sausage, and the last two let- Tuesday through Thursday a quality product each time. All ters represent hamburgers. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday and Sacha’s serves house-made cheese fresh everyday. Photo: Rebecca Snyder of their menu items come in Their logo, a dog with Saturday 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.