Preparing for the Eclipse Was Created to Welcome Back Purdue Stu- Dents in Anticipation of Another Great Se- by ALEXANDER PIJANOWSKI Mester

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COURTNEY DOBRZYKOWSKI | MANAGING EDITOR

Publication Notice

This special edition of The Exponent Preparing for the eclipse was created to welcome back Purdue students in anticipation of another great se- BY ALEXANDER PIJANOWSKI mester. Staff Reporter The Exponent, Purdue’s independent student media organization, will continue A total solar eclipse will occur Monday, Au- to print Mondays and Thursdays when JXVWIRUWKH¿UVWWLPHLQQLQHW\QLQH\HDUV classes are in session. Our print editions in the skies over the contiguous United States, are free and available in all residence halls and the Purdue community is preparing for it and academic buildings, near entrances. on several fronts. We also maintain an electronic edition The event has been dubbed “The Great — www.purdueexponent.org — that is American Eclipse” by the public. updated throughout the week with break- $WRWDOVRODUHFOLSVHLVGH¿QHGE\0HUULDP ing news and features. The web edition Webster as an event “in which the moon com- also includes same-day coverage of ma- pletely hides the solar surface or photosphere jor sports events including football and [of the sun] and thereby cuts off all direct rays men’s and women’s basketball for week- of sunlight from the observer.” Though West end events. Lafayette will be outside the path of totality, If you’re interested in media, you can the geographical band which is momentarily — and should — join our staff regardless covered by a complete shadow, a partial solar of your major. We welcome any full-time eclipse is still going to be visible from campus. student on the West Lafayette campus Some locations inside the path of totality, such ZKRLVD86&LWL]HQRUKROGVD:RUN9LVD DV&DUERQGDOH,OOLQRLVDQG3DGXFDK.HQWXFN\ We are seeking staff members who want are within driving distance of Purdue. to develop their interpersonal skills, like Looking directly at a solar eclipse can cause to write or develop marketing skills — no PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY COURTNEY DOBRZYKOWSKI | MANAGING EDITOR retinal damage and various degrees of vision prior experience required. Editor-in-Chief Brad Pushkar demonstrates how properly to wear solar eclipse glasses. ORVV:LWKWKLVLQPLQG3URIHVVRURI&KHPLVWU\ Find us on Aug. 25 in the afternoon in Alex Wei shared a “Do’s and Don’ts” document .UDFK /HDGHUVKLS &HQWHU GXULQJ RQH RI with The Exponent detailing the related eye- eclipse glasses” to students and 5,000 to mem- a website “dedicated to the safe observation of” Purdue’s B-Involved mini fairs, and/or sight risks and ways for spectators can protect bers of the community; most of these glasses the upcoming eclipse. join us at our callout at 7 p.m. Aug. 30 in themselves from eye damage. were purchased using grants given by the Stu- As of Tuesday, the group had nearly exhaust- EE 129. “Staring at anything less than a total eclipse, dent Organization Grant Allocation (SOGA) ed their supply of glasses reserved for the com- Whether you join the staff or not, we even for just a minute, carries the risk of caus- %RDUG DQG WKH 2I¿FH RI (QJDJHPHQW WKRXJK PXQLW\DFFRUGLQJWR&KHQDQGLQGLYLGXDOV look forward to you becoming a regular ing permanent damage to your vision with- some were donations from a partnership with indicated that they plan to attend the viewing, reader of our print and online editions, out proper protection,” Wei said. Among the HFOLSVHRUJ &KHQ VDLG (FOLSVHRUJ LV with 46 others expressing interest. and wish you a great semester. “don’ts” appearing in Wei’s guide is a warning WKDWQRUPDOVXQJODVVHVDUHQ¶WVXI¿FLHQWWRSUR- SCREENSHOT FROM tect your eyes from the Sun’s rays. NASA

FROM WHERE YOU LIVE Contact us See photos of Purdue welcoming its newest class of The presses didn’t stop when you went on vacation. freshmen. Page 2 5HDGZKDW\RXPLVVHGRYHUVXPPHUPages 7, 8 & 10 84° Meet The Exponent staff — and consider joining us this &RPPXQLW\ PHPEHUV VSHDN WKHLU PLQG

CHRIS DOVLETOGLOU | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Purdue President Mitch Daniels speaks to the incoming class of freshmen on Tuesday at Mackey Arena during the New Student Induction Ceremony.

CHRIS DOVLETOGLOU | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER CHRIS DOVLETOGLOU | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Purdue President Mitch Daniels stands with Purdue Pete high-ﬁves new students follow- other staff members in the Tunnel of Mackey ing the New Student Induction Ceremony on Arena. Tuesday. THE EXPONENT, THURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUGUST 17-18, 2017 PAGE 3 EXPRESS CAMPUS CALENDAR

THU AUG. 17 FRI AUG. 18 SAT AUG. 19 SUN AUG. 20

7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. End-of-camp 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. Forest of History 8:30 a.m. - 11 a.m. free exhibition Boiler Bridge Bash, gallery opening Purduettes and Glee INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SPOTLIGHT performance, Hull John T. Myers reception, artist Club in worship Drill Field Pedestrian Bridge You Myung Gyun, services, First Fountain Gallery United Methodist 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Church, 1700 W. Women’s volleyball Tipping point: 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. State St. black and gold Talking climate and Women’s soccer vs. scrimmage, carnivores over a Kent State, Varsity 6 p.m. Intercollegiate cold one, Wolf Park, Soccer Complex Railroad Earth Athletic Facility Battle Ground and moe., $30, 8 p.m. - 10 p.m. Tippecanoe County 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Traveler’s Dream, Ampitheater, Celebration of Trad Session, Nine Nine Irish Brothers, 4449 N. River Road pork, the farm at Irish Brothers, West West Lafayette Prophetstown State Lafayette 3HZ[VMÄJPHSKH` Park 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. ILMVYLJSHZZLZYLZ\TL MATEO MENCHACA | CITY EDITOR National Thrift Gallery reception, 10 p.m. - Midnight CLARK DENG Shop Day Tippecanoe Arts National Radio Day Curlo, Sixth Street AGRICULTURAL MANAGEMENT Federation Dive CHINA

What are you looking forward to most 5L\[YVUILHTZ_YH`ZYL]LHSTVYLHIV\[;YL_YLSH[P]L at Purdue? ASSOCIATED PRESS that nobody has ever seen before,” he mos Neutron Science Center, said the The environment for school is quite great. I can see said during a news conference Tuesday. three-dimensional scanning capabilities ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Researchers T. rex and other tyrannosaurs were at the lab have produced images that al- squirrels all over the place; they are everywhere. at a top U.S. laboratory announced Tuesday huge, dominant predators, but they low paleontologists to see the dinosaur that they have produced the highest resolu- evolved from much smaller ancestors. much as it would have been at the time tion scan ever done of the inner workings The fossilized remnants of the Bisti of its death, rather than just the dense Why did you choose Purdue? of a fossilized tyrannosaur skull using neu- Beast, or Bistahieversor sealeyi, were found mineral outline of the fossil that was left I like Agriculture and the agronomy in America tron beams and high-energy X-rays, result- in the Bisti/De-Na-Zin Wilderness Area behind after tens of millions of years. ing in new clues that could help paleontolo- near Farmington, New Mexico. Dry, dusty The team is scheduled to present its work is great. Since Purdue’s Agriculture program is gists piece together the evolutionary puzzle badlands today, the area in the time of the at an international paleontology confer- good it made sense to pick Purdue. of the monstrous T. rex. tyrannosaur would have been a warmer, ence in Canada next week. 2I¿FLDOV ZLWK /RV $ODPRV 1DWLRQDO swampy environment with more trees. Kat Schroeder, a Ph.D. candidate at the Laboratory and the New Mexico Museum The species lived about 10 million years University of New Mexico who has been How do you feel about moving so far of Natural History and Science said they before T. rex. Scientists have said it rep- working on the project for about a year, from home? were able to peer deep into the skull of a resents one of the early tyrannosaurs that said the scanning technology has the abil- “Bisti Beast,” a T. rex relative that lived had many of the advanced features — in- ity to uncover detail absent in traditional It’s a little exhausting, I just arrived here at 3 a.m. millions of years ago in what is now cluding big-headed, bone-crushing char- X-rays and the resulting three-dimensional I miss home a little but hopefully Purdue will be northwestern New Mexico. acteristics and small forelimbs — that images can be shared with fellow research- The images detail the dinosaur’s brain were integral for the survival of T. rex. ers around the world without compromis- my second home. and sinus cavities, the pathways of some 2I¿FLDOVVDLGWKHGLQRVDXU¶VVNXOOLVWKH ing the integrity the original fossil. nerves and blood vessels and teeth that largest object to date for which full, high- Schroeder’s work centers understand- formed but never emerged. resolution neutron and X-ray CT scans ing the behavior of dinosaurs, so seeing Thomas Williamson, the museum’s cu- have been done at Los Alamos. The tech- the un-erupted teeth in the Bisti Beast’s rator of paleontology and part of the team nology is typically used for the lab’s work upper jaw was exciting. that originally collected the specimen in on defense and national security. “Looking at how fast they’re replacing the 1990s, said the scans are helping pa- The thickness of the skull, which spans teeth tells us something about how fast OHRQWRORJLVWV¿JXUHRXWKRZWKHGLIIHUHQW 40 inches, required stronger X-rays than they’re growing, which tells me something species within the T. rex family relate to those typically available to penetrate the about how much energy they need and how each other and how they evolved. fossil. That’s where the lab’s electron and active they were,” she said. “It’s those little “We’re unveiling the internal anatomy proton accelerators came in. things that enable us to understand more of the skull so we’re going to see things Sven Vogel, who works at the Los Ala- and more about prehistoric environments.”

PRECISION 18 FORECAST POLICE BEAT

PURDUE POLICE DEPARTMENT

80% Friday MATEO MENCHACA | CITY EDITOR THU 84° Reckless driver, 1:14 p.m., U.S. Highway 231 S. State Street. SIDDHARTH SINHA 63° Theft, between 9 p.m. (Aug. 11) and 10:01 p.m. COMMUNICATIONS (Aug. 12), 250 McCutcheon Drive. 20% Saturday INDIA FRI 81° David J. Wierenga, 46, arrested on charge of auto theft, operating a vehicle while intoxicated, resisting What are you looking forward to 61° law enforcement and operating a vehicle without a most at Purdue? license, 10:39 p.m., U.S. Highway 231/South River 20% It’s a lot of things, like making new friends, talk- SAT 81° Road. Lawrence S. Tisdale, 19, arrested on charge of re- ing to my teachers, learning new things, and 62° sisting law enforcement, 2:08 a.m., Third Street/Ma- cArthur Drive. networking. I aspire to be a journalist so it’s 10% Suspicious person, 1:23 a.m., 100 block of South important for me to make networks. SUN 85° Grant Street. Reckless driver, 5:10 p.m., 1100 block of Third 64° Street — unable to locate. How do you feel about moving so far Drug abuse violation, 1:46 a.m., 100 block of Ma- from home? MON 20% 85° cArthur Drive — unable to locate. Drug abuse violation, 1:32 a.m., 2 Ross Ade Drive I think it’s going to be a little rough at ﬁrst, but I — unable to locate. think things will get better once I acclimate. 68° Sunday 60% Arjun B. Kuttala, 19, cited for possession of mari- TUE 85° juana and paraphernalia, 10:16 p.m., Tarkington Hall, 1165 Stadium Ave. 64° Motor vehicle theft, between 2 p.m. and 3 p.m., 120 S. Grant St. WED 20% Monday !e Exponent 82° 460 Northwestern Ave. Cesar A Guillen, 18, and Ty J. Clark, 18, arrested PO Box 2506 on charge of marijuana possession, Shreve Hall, West Lafayette, IN 47996-2506 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 5:30 p.m., 1275 Third St. Monday through Friday Phone (765) 743-1111 Suspicious incident, 4:25 p.m., 200 block of South Website: www.purdueexponent.org FIND YOUR FULL LOCAL FORECAST AT WLFI.COM Martin Jischke Drive. BRAD PUSHKAR ...... Editor-in-Chief COURTNEY DOBRZYKOWSKI ...... Managing Editor ELEANOR COFFIN ...... News Editor ODD NEWS ATREYA VERMA ...... Online Editor NIKITA SINGH ...... Campus Editor GENTRY LEE ...... Assistant Campus Editor CONNER KLOTZ ...... Sports Editor MATEO MENCHACA ...... City Editor Ohio woman gets approved Florida man gets 6 years JORDAN LOUIE ...... Photo Editor

EVAN MIILLER ...... Advertising Manager MVYºJV]MLML»SPJLUZLWSH[L MVYÄYPUNN\UK\YPUNZLSÄL NATHAN BREHM AUSTIN RUSH JACKIE SMAILIS ESSENCE KING FRANCESCA SCARPELLI SPENCER YOUNG ASSOCIATED PRESS the 45th president of the ASSOCIATED PRESS tersburg in December when GABRIELLE LAMERE BEN SHRIVER United States, and the Ohio his gun discharged. The bul- Advertising Representatives CORTLAND, Ohio — Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles ap- TAMPA, Fla. — A Florida let went through the mirror RI¿FLDOVKDYHJUDQWHGDZRP- proved it. man has been sentenced to and into the adjacent wom- PAT KUHNLE an’s request to have President Scott says she hasn’t re- VL[\HDUVDQG¿YHPRQWKVLQ en’s restroom. No injuries Publisher & General Manager Donald Trump’s mysterious ceived any complaints online prison for accidentally shoot- were reported. tweeted typo, “covfefe,” on or from fellow motorists. LQJDJXQZKLOHWDNLQJDVHO¿H A security guard ap- CARL ABERNATHY INGRAHAM VANCEL Advertising Director Production Director her license plate. A bureau committee exam- in a strip club restroom. proached Sorn as he was leav- Brittany Scott tells The Co- ines hundreds of applications The U.S. Attorney’s Of- ing, and Sorn told the guard VIRGINIA BLACK DEANNA HUTTS News Adviser lumbus Dispatch in May she each day for vanity plates, ¿FH LQ 7DPSD DQQRXQFHG it was an accident and that Bookkeeper/Accountant saw a Twitter post by Trump denying profane, obscene or 34-year-old Rorn Sorn’s sen- he “was just trying to take a Copyright 2017, Purdue Student Publishing Foundation that read: “Despite the con- sexually explicit ones. It also tencing Monday. The Asian VHO¿H´3ROLFHUHVSRQGHGDQG !e Exponent is a member of the Associated Press and Indiana Collegiate Press Association. National stant negative press covfefe.” rejects those it determines Pride Gang member pleaded RI¿FHUVIRXQGDKDQGJXQDP- advertising representatives: re:fuel, On Campus Advertising and Campus Media Group. Electronic subscriptions $50 per year available. First class subscription rates available by request The 29-year-old Cortland could provoke violence or ad- guilty in April to possessing a munition and drugs. ([email protected]). Single copies at bulk distribution sites free. For additional copies, contact our business o"ce. woman says she wrote in her vocate lawlessness. ¿UHDUPDVDFRQYLFWHGIHORQ Sorn has prior felony con- !e Exponent is published Monday and !ursday during the regular school terms, two times a week application that her request Cortland is about 64 miles Court documents say Sorn victions for burglary and at- during the summer sessions and on other special occasions by the Purdue Student Publishing Foundation, a not-for-pro#t corporation independent from Purdue University. Mallory Toth, chairman. stemmed from a tweet from southeast of Cleveland. was at Club Lust in St. Pe- WHPSWHG¿UVWGHJUHHPXUGHU 4 PAGE 4 THE EXPONENT, THURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUGUST 17-18, 2017

Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Online Editor BRAD PUSHKAR COURTNEY ELEANOR COFFIN ATREYA VERMA SENIOR DOBRZYKOWSKI SOPHOMORE JUNIOR MASS COMM SENIOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY MULTIDISCIPLINARY FORT WAYNE, IN MASS COMM ENGINEERING ENGINEERING GOSHEN, IN SPENCER, IN BIRMINGHAM, AL What are your plans after college? What are your plans What are your plans What are your plans I want to cover sports after college? after college? after college? either in TV or print me- Even as a senior, “after I haven’t yet decided I plead the Fifth. dia. I grew up an Ohio college” seems too far whether I’ll look for a job State fan and love the away to plan. All I know or pursue grad school Why do you work at The Boilers as much as any- is I want to find a job I after college. That said, Exponent? one else, so if I could enjoy. I’m in the Visual Design I started working at The continue to work within Engineering concentration within MDE, so if I opt Exponent as a reporter last fall because I thought the Big Ten I’d be happy. I’ve also found a strong Why do you work at The Exponent? for a job, I could really end up doing any number of it would be a cool, new way to experience watch- interest in esports and would love to enter into that I started working here my freshman year because interesting things. ing football and basketball. I got a chance to meet industry writing about players and teams. I enjoy editing, but I’ve continued to work and take reporters from other publications who were also on new roles outside of my comfort zone simply be- Why do you work at The Exponent? covering the same games as me and learned a ton Why do you work at The Exponent? cause I like the people. It’s a fun, open environment I’ve always been an avid newspaper reader, so from their insights. I work for The Exponent because it has given me the to work in, and I know the work experience I am get- when I saw the Exponent callout last fall, I decided opportunities to experience what I want to do for my ting will be great for my future career. it was worth it to go. I ended up as a page com- What’s your favorite memory from the Exponent? future, while still in college. I’ve met others working poser, which was perfect for me. I got to combine The very first men’s basketball game I covered was in the same field as myself while continuing to take What’s your favorite memory from the Exponent? my interests in copy editing and graphic design and when Purdue welcomed defending champions Vil- classes and prepare for when I will enter the indus- It’s hard to choose one. In general, the atmosphere do work I really enjoyed. News editor was kind of a lanova at Mackey Arena last season. I’ve never try. Along with the fact that many of the people I’ve is my favorite part, especially on nights when ma- logical next step. been in a louder arena before and, despite the loss, gotten to know and work with have become some of jor events are going on. Election night was an es- that game was an incredible experience. my closest friends and might not have met if I hadn’t pecially fun — yet tiresome — night, when a great What’s your favorite memory from the Exponent? joined my junior year. deal of the staff stood around a TV and watched the Last year on election day, a lot of us stayed late be- results so we could include it in the paper the next cause the paper was longer than usual and the con- Campus Editor What’s your favorite memory from The Exponent? day. Seeing everyone get to the loopy, goofy point of tent was going to come in late. I didn’t leave work NIKITA SINGH My favorite memory was covering the IU vs. Pur- humor made the night much more bearable. Plus I until 4:15 a.m., and I still made it to my 8:30 class the due men’s basketball game in February of last year, met my boyfriend here, so that’s probably one of my next morning. It was a good bonding experience; my SOPHOMORE watching the Boilers clinch the Big Ten title. Watch- favorite memories, too! Exponent friends are some of my closest. MECHANICAL ing the way the crowd and players reacted to the ENGINEERING win in Mackey and then writing the story for the TORRANCE, CA game was thrilling. City Editor Photo Editor MATEO MENCHACA JORDAN LOUIE What are your plans Sports Editor SENIOR JUNIOR after college? I’ll be graduating with CONNER KLOTZ SUPPLY CHAIN COMPUTER INFORMATION ENGINEERING a degree in Mechani- SENIOR cal Engineering and POLITICAL SCIENCE AND ANALYTICS STATEN ISLAND, NY will probably be going FORT WAYNE, IN HAMMOND, IN to grad school not long What are your plans after. I hope to work for NASA or SpaceX someday! after college? What are your plans What are your plans I chose to major in Why do you work at the Exponent? after college? after college? computer engineering I’ve been writing pretty much since forever, wheth- I know I want to work in 1. Get a high-paying job, because I was inter- er in journals or school newspapers. For me, it’s politics, in some capac- become financially inde- ested in all the things an outlet for a lot of pent up emotions. So, the op- ity. I just haven’t decided pendent as soon as pos- you could do with a portunity to continue to write is what attracted me if I want to work in the sible and retire. 2. Travel couple of lines of code and a microcontroller. After to The Exponent in the first place! But I do love the public or private sector. the world while making connections with influen- college I plan on going straight into the workforce atmosphere at the office and it’s pretty amazing to This summer, I interned tial people. 3. Become the first Mexican-American president of the United States. and finding a job as a software engineer or devel- go explore and meet new people. for a campaign and last summer I worked for a poll- oper. With all the hard work I put into college I want ing company in D.C. Both were incredible experi- to apply what I’ve learned at Purdue on real-world What’s your favorite memory from The Exponent? ences and I enjoyed each of them. So that decision Why do you work at The Exponent? problems. My favorite memory of working for The Exponent is is still pending, I suppose. The most successful people say they stood on the shoulders of giants to get where they are. I joined probably tied between having my first article being Why do you work at The Exponent? published, and covering the Fashion Show this year. Why do you work at The Exponent? The Exponent to meet my giants. From mayors and I work at The Exponent because I like going on ad- Both were incredible experiences in themselves! I started working at The Exponent because I’ve al- business owners to former U.S. ambassadors, I’ve made connections with mentors who assist, advise ventures and I want to see all Purdue has to offer ways enjoyed writing and wanted an outlet to do so. besides its academics. Whether it’s discovering a Besides politics, watching/following sports is my and inspire me to reach my potential. Talking to new exotic dish from a cultural fair or having some- passion project and being the sports editor allows people excites me; there is nothing more stimulat- one dressed as Batman giving me some drunk wis- Interested in working me to do that while also gaining work experience. ing than sitting down with someone the first time for an interview. Every interview is a new door for dom at Breakfast Club, at The Exponent I’m always for The Exponent? learning new things and meeting interesting people. What’s your favorite memory from The Exponent? experiences. I learn. Whether it’s from research I do As a photographer I try to show others what I see Honestly, my favorite Exponent memory so far is for a story, a person I’m interviewing or a co-worker, and how Purdue can be a great place with a ton of Come to our callout meeting! the entire 2016-17 men’s basketball season. Cov- The Exponent satiates my thirst for knowledge. things to do. ering Biggie was an incredible experience. We’re both from Fort Wayne and he went to my rival high What’s your favorite memory from The Exponent? >L»YLSVVRPUNMVYZ[\KLU[Z[VÄSSWHPK What’s your favorite memory from The Exponent? school, so rooting for him was a little tough at first, My favorite memory at The Exponent was my birth- WVZP[PVUZPUYLWVY[PUNWOV[VNYHWO` My favorite memory from working at The Exponent but I quickly got over it. He works harder than any- day this summer. I got a birthday cake made of a JVW`LKP[PUNHUKNYHWOPJKLZPNU was taking pictures at Boiler-Con. I love read- one I’ve ever seen, and no one is more deserving of bowl of cheese and sausage with a candle stick- ing comic books and one of my favorite heroes is the success he’s having. ing out the middle. After work we all went to see the Aviators play baseball in Lafayette. Brad and I Spiderman, a nerdy kid who works as a photogra- No experience required! got picked for one of the games in between innings. pher by day, superhero by night. Sound familiar? At Neither of us won, but the audience was blown Boiler-Con I dressed up as Spiderman, checked out (\NcWTc,, away by how gracefully we spun around in circles the panels, met some cool cosplayers and took pic- and threw the dodge balls. tures, which was a lot of fun. 5 THE EXPONENT, THURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUGUST 17-18, 2017 PAGE 5 What you need to know about adding, modifying and dropping courses

STAFF REPORTS SCREENSHOT FROM MYPURDUE Students can withdraw Students are given a chance from or add courses using at the beginning of every se- the “Add or Drop Classes” mester to revise their sched- link and modify their ules by adding, dropping or schedules with the “Use modifying the times of courses Scheduling Assistant” link. using in the Registration tab Both are under the Regis- on myPurdue. It’s important tration tab on myPurdue. to be aware of the deadlines for these changes so they don’t mar your academic record or your GPA. Here are the important dates for adding or modifying 16-week courses: Aug. 21 to Aug. 27 — You may add and modify courses freely during this time. Aug. 28 — Last day to regis- ter without a late fee. Aug. 28 to Sept. 18 — You must contact your academic adviser to obtain a Registrar Form 23, which must also be signed by your instructor. Sept. 1 — Last day to audit a course. Sept. 19 to Oct. 24 — You must submit a Registrar Form 23 with signatures from your adviser, instructor, and the department head. The schedule to drop a 16- week course is slightly different: Aug. 21 to Sept. 4 — You may drop courses freely during this time, and they won’t appear on your transcript. Sept. 5 to Sept. 18 — Contact your adviser for a Registrar Form 23. This will appear on your transcript as a grade of “W” (withdraw). Sept. 19 to Oct. 24 — Con- tact your adviser for a Regis- trar Form 23. Freshmen will be given a “W” during this time. Upperclassmen will be given either a “W,” “WF” (withdraw, failing) or “WN” (withdraw, not passing), based on your instructor’s in- dication of whether or not you are passing the course. For more information, including the deadlines for modifying 8-week courses, visit WKH 2I¿FH RI WKH 5HJLVWUDU¶V website. 6 PAGE 6 THE EXPONENT, THURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUGUST 17-18, 2017 Tips for having pets at Purdue BY MATEO MENCHACA City Editor

Having a pet can be an enriching experience but students can underestimate how much responsibility it takes. Lorraine Corriveau, a doctor of veterinary medicine, gave her list of things to consider before choosing to get an animal companion. Before getting a pet, make sure to know the MATEO MENCHACA | CITY EDITOR policy of the place you live in. Lorraine Corriveau checks the heartbeat of “A lot of times people go to get a pet and they her patient, Nightwing. don’t realize the rules of the place they’re living a bit more, but they still need that social in- in,” Corriveau said. “They think, ‘Oh, I’m going teraction for 30 minutes a day ,if not more,” to take it home,’ and then realize they can’t have Corriveau said. a pet or it’s $30 a month and they can’t afford it.” The American Society for the Prevention The University Residences website states, “No of Cruelty to Animals estimates that a new pets are allowed in undergraduate University NLWWHQRUSXSS\ZLOOFRVWIRUWKH¿UVW MATEO MENCHACA | CITY EDITOR 5HVLGHQFHVH[FHSW¿VK´,I\RXOLYHLQDKRXVHWKH year, which includes vaccinations and spay- Lorraine Corriveau and Kim Lutz, a vet student, give the kitten, Nightwing, a vaccine at the county limit for pets in a single house is three. ing, and average to $500 every following year. small animal hospital. Another thing to do is talk to your room- If you decide to get a pet you can make an mates to make sure they don’t have allergies appointment with the small animal hospital, (\[OVYZ!=L[TLKPJPULNLUKLYNHWPZÄ_HISL and are okay with living with the pet in general. which is part of the Purdue College of Veteri- “They need food, they need water, litter nary Medicine, for general health check-ups, ally in the profession longer and hopes to be a mentor for boxes, puppies need exercise and kittens do BY MATEO MENCHACA YDFFLQHVKHDUWSUHYHQWLRQÀXSUHYHQWLRQRU City Editor than women and own special- his students. too if they are indoor cats, puppies need to go treatments for things like ear infections. ty practices like orthopedics “Encouraging women to con- out and go potty,” Corriveau said. “We function just like a private practice but Women make up 55 percent or dentistry; these specialty sider leadership positions and Dogs should be let out to go to the bath- we have the ability to refer them to our oncol- of active veterinarians and practices pay higher salaries. providing training for them is room at least twice a day and have 30 minutes ogy department, surgery department or our nearly 80 percent of the stu- Kumble encourages women to something we have fostered of exercise. Corriveau said dogs would take at dermatologist,” Corriveau said. “I can refer dents in veterinary medicine. own their own practices. here in the college,” Reed said. least two hours a day of quality contact. them to a specialist; in this case the specialist Despite this, women only make Another factor is the lin- Reed nominates women for ³'H¿QLWHO\FDWVFDQWDNHFDUHRIWKHPVHOYHV is across the hall.” up 25 percent of leadership ear trajectory of a career that a training program through the roles, and average salaries in doesn’t accommodate women Association of American Veteri- the profession have dropped. with children. nary Medical Colleges, and the The book “Leaders of the “Women are the ones bear- senior administration in Pur- Pack: Women and the Future ing children and raising chil- due’s college has more women of Veterinary Medicine” was dren so how are we going to than men, unlike most colleges. written by Julie Kumble and build into our system ways for One of the women who went Donald Smith to address the them to get back to work when through the program is Ann gender gap between men and they’re ready and not miss out Weil, a clinical professor of women in leadership. on salary and not miss out on anesthesiology. Kumble, a researcher and promotions,” Kumble said. “I think my dean has done writer whose career focused on Kumble used the Scandina- a lot to help me personally in empowering women, said that vian countries as a source for terms of improving my lead- the gender gap isn’t unique to solutions, which include poli- ership skills,” Weil said. “The veterinary medicine but can be cies on family leave or requir- AAVMC sponsors leadership IRXQGLQHYHU\RWKHU¿HOG ing minimum percentages of training, and I had the privi- “I just want to stress that women on directory boards. lege of being asked to par- every profession has a gender In the book, she gives ad- ticipate in the program. You gap at the top of every single vice on how women can close OHDUQ PHGLD WUDLQLQJ FRQÀLFW profession,” Kumble said. the gender gap. One thing she resolution, team building, and “The people at the top eche- would say to a new student listening skills. It’s a pretty in- lons of nursing, the CEOs and studying veterinary medicine tense program.” CFOs, those tend to be more is to be open-minded to the Reed believes leadership men. Look at our Congress, vast opportunities in the pro- development is important not it’s 20 percent women. If you fession, from research to the just for the faculty but also the look at who the partners are government. students in his college, who LQ ODZ ¿UPV RQO\ SHUFHQW ³7KHVHFRQGLVWR¿QGPHQ- are predominately women. are women, so it’s across the tors during all stages of your “Leadership is something board. Veterinary medicine career who can offer advice that is needed and is expect- isn’t special.” and shine light on your path, ed,” Reed said. “It’s like many According to Kumble, the (and) then to do the same for things, you have to study lead- gender gap is the result of others,” Kumble said. ership and be trained and many factors and there isn’t Willie Reed, the Purdue that’s part of what we’re doing one gleaming answer. One fac- dean of veterinary medicine, here in the curriculum of vet- tor is that men were tradition- acknowledges the gender gap erinary medicine.” 7 THE EXPONENT, THURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUGUST 17-18, 2017 PAGE 7 WHAT DID I MISS THIS SUMMER? Most students took the summer off, but the news didn’t stop in Greater Lafayette. Here are some things you might have missed while you were away.

38%/,6+('-8/< Purdue releases reports for fraternities, sororities, cooperatives STAFF REPORTS op GPA with a 3.50 from 30 members. Alpha 7KHWD7DXPHPEHUV Top 3 co-op GPAs (out of 12) Chi Omega had the highest sorority GPA with 3L.DSSD3KLPHPEHUV 7ZLQ3LQHVPHPEHUV The number of undergraduates who are 3.44 with 138 members. Theta Xi was the high- 7KHWD&KLPHPEHUV 6KRHPDNHUPHPEHUV part of fraternities, sororities or cooperatives est ranked fraternity at 3.36 from its 20 mem- Zeta Beta Tau was the largest chapter with *OHQZRRGPHPEHUV stood at 22.5 percent in the spring, accord- bers. The Multicultural Greek Council was led PHPEHUVIROORZHGE\3L.DSSD3KL Circle Pines was the top male co-op with ing to statistics released by Purdue over the by Sigma Lambda Beta with a 3.49 from three DQG6LJPD$OSKD(SVLORQ 3L.DSSD$O- a 3.14 from 43 members, ranking it as No. 5 summer. members. And Alpha Phi Alpha led Purdue’s pha led in community service hours with 2,171, among the co-ops. Fairway was the largest of There were 6,362 undergraduates in these nine chapters with a 3.32 GPA from eight IROORZHG E\ =HWD %HWD 7DX DQG 'HOWD the co-ops with 57 members. organizations out of the 28,266 students reg- members. 6LJPD 3KL 6LJPD 7DX *DPPD UDLVHG Top 2 Multicultural Greek Council istered on campus during the spring semester; Panhellenic sororities had a highest group the most philanthropic money with $26,404, GPAs (out of 12) this is up 3 percent from four years ago, but GPA at 3.24. That was followed by co-ops with IROORZHG E\ =HWD %HWD 7DX DQG 3L 6LJPD/DPEGD%HWDWKUHHPHPEHUV down 0.9 percent from last year. a 3.18 average. The all-fraternity GPA was 3.0 .DSSD$OSKD 'HOWD3KL/DPEGDPHPEHUV Greek life accounts for nearly 95 percent and the IFC groups averaged 3.11. Top 5 Panhellenic Association $OSKD.DSSD'HOWD3KLKDGWKHPRVWPHP- of students in those organizations from the The total community contributed 44,688 GPAs (out of 21) bers with 26. Delta Phi Mu had the most ser- spring. There are four different governing community service hours raising $250,317 in $OSKD&KL2PHJDPHPEHUV vice hours with 287 from eight members. groups for Purdue Greeks, with the Inter- the spring. .DSSD$OSKD7KHWDPHPEHUV The largest fund-raiser among Multicultural fraternity Council’s 38 member chapters Top 10 Interfraternity Council 'HOWD*DPPDPHPEHUV *UHHNVZDV*DPPD5KR'HOWDZLWK accounting for 3,172 undergraduates. The GPAs (out of 38) .DSSD.DSSD*DPPDPHPEHUV Top 2 National Pan-Hellenic Coun- Panhellenic Association has the next most 7KHWD;LPHPEHUV $OSKD2PLFURQ3LPHPEHUVDQG cil GPAs (out of nine) with 2,647 members, followed by the Multi- )DUPKRXVHPHPEHUV Phi Mu, 3.31, 142 members $OSKD3KL$OSKDHLJKWPHPEHUV cultural Greek Council with 109 and National $OSKD*DPPD5KRPHPEHUV Delta Gamma was the largest sorority in this $OSKD.DSSD$OSKDQLQHPHPEHUV Pan-Hellenic Council at 75. Cooperatives had %HWD7KHWD3LPHPEHUV category with 143 members. Alpha Gamma Delta Sigma Theta was the largest soror- 359 members in the spring with 12 groups $OSKD(SVLORQ3LPHPEHUV Delta provided the most service hours with ity in this category with 14 members and Phi represented. 3KL.DSSD7KHWDPHPEHUV 1,799 in the spring. Zeta Tau Alpha raised the Beta Sigma was the most in community service Twin Pines Cooperative had the highest co- 6LJPD7DX*DPPDPHPEHUV most philanthropic money with $25,000. house with 200 from eight members.

38%/,6+('-8/< Join us for our callout! Aug. 30 | 7 p.m. | EE 129 Research camp shuts down after 38%/,6+('-8/< string of assaults reported Former BY MATEO MENCHACA & COURTNEY DOBRZYKOWSKI Purdue QB City Editor & Managing Editor

A Purdue summer research camp, Camp fatally shot DASH, was canceled two weeks early due to a series of allegedly sexual and hostile crimes that were reported. According to a statement from University spokesman Brian Zink, Purdue believed most of the incidents could be linked to one girl. Two counselors, who wished to remain anonymous due to possible repercussions, WROG7KH([SRQHQWWKDWWKH¿QDOLQFLGHQWEH- fore shutting down the camp was a nude video that circulated when a 15-year-old camper recorded an 11-year-old girl coming out of the shower. In Zink’s statement, he said that “Purdue Police were made aware of the allegations” on July 19, and upon hearing the police re- In this June photo from the Camp DASH ports, “President Mitch Daniels and Provost Facebook page, camp counselors take a Jay Akridge directed that the research study break from training. be shut down, the students sent home, and a $8.8 million grant from the National Insti- thorough investigation begun.” tutes of Health. It was to involve over 500 FILE PHOTO The camp, headed by Purdue researcher adolescents, and counselors for this year said Eric Hunter was a quarter- Connie Weaver, was created to study the DERXWSDUWLFLSDWHGIRUWKH¿UVWUXQ back for Purdue from 1989-92. effects of sodium on adolescents’ diets — Participants were randomly put into four STAFF REPORTS “DASH” stands for dietary approaches to groups with different sodium levels. The goal stopping hypertension. of the study is to understand how these vari- According to a report by During the camp, 19 calls were made to ous sodium levels affect blood pressure. WAVY-TV, former Purdue PUPD regarding allegedly hostile and sexual At the beginning of the second session, quarterback Eric Hunter was incidents at Tarkington Hall, the site of the counselors said someone was hired to man- found shot dead in a park- camp. age the disciplinary issues among the camp- LQJ ORW RI D .)&7DFR %HOO LQ These incidents included voyeurism, ag- ers; things seemed to be going better, but Hampton, Virginia late on gravated assault and rape; the police call re- then the nude video surfaced that led to the July 6. ports were released to The Exponent. For a closing. 2I¿FHUV IRXQG +XQWHU LQ GHWDLOHGOLVWRIUHSRUWV¿QGWKHDUWLFOHWLWOHG The camp was supposed to pay each camp- the parking lot having suf- “Purdue: 1 girl at core of most troubles at er $750 for completing the study, which was fering from multiple gunshot now-defunct camp” at purdueexponent.org. organized in two sessions, with one week be- wounds, and he was pro- “One child who we had problems with tween each. Though the study ended early, nounced dead at the scene by before, picked up a sauna rock in a towel, the campers received the full amount and paramedics. used the towel like an oven mitt,” one coun- counselors were paid in full. According to multiple re- selor said. “Walked over to another child and Purdue President Mitch Daniels called for ports, the motive and cir- pressed it ... just above his buttocks and just an institutional review of the camp. It is un- cumstances surrounding the burned him. The kid ended up with I think a clear whether the study will continue, or if shooting are unknown and re- second-degree burn from that.” the data collected from the partial camp this main under investigation. According to Zink, PUPD is working with year can still be used. Hunter threw for 5,598 yards Child Protective Services and any investiga- “Purdue has hosted more than 100 camps and 33 touchdowns against 32 tions were to be referred to the Tippecanoe this summer without incident,” Zink’s state- interceptions while rushing for County prosecutor for possible charges. mend said. The same can be said for the 11 386 yards and 12 more TDs To fund Camp DASH, which was intended sessions of Weaver’s Camp Calcium she has GXULQJ KLV IRXU \HDUV WR VSDQ RYHU ¿YH \HDUV :HDYHU UHFHLYHG DQ conducted over the last two decades. RQWKHIRRWEDOOWHDP 8 PAGE 8 THE EXPONENT, THURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUGUST 17-18, 2017 WHAT DID I MISS THIS SUMMER? 38%/,6+('0$< Grad helps stop cyber attack from grandmother’s table

BY CODY DENTON Waymon said she was with her son while he Staff Reporter was interviewed at his grandmother’s house, and she was surprised with all that was going The mother of the Purdue grad who helped on. She said that ever since he was a child, he stop Friday’s worldwide cyberextortion had a huge interest in computers and com- scheme said her son did it all from his grand- SXWHUWHFKQRORJ\DQGHYHQKHOSHGKLVGDG¿[ mother’s dining room table in Crawfordsville, computers locally when he was only 11 years

Indiana. old. 38%/,6+('$8* Renee Waymon, mother of Purdue grad “At Crawfordsville High School, they offer BRAD PUSHKAR | EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Darien Huss, said she found her son working a computer technology class, but usually they After a summer of State Street being closed from construction, it ﬁnally opened to two-way on Friday, when she arrived at her mother’s don’t let freshmen take the class,” Waymon trafﬁc from the Wabash River to North University Street at the beginning of this week. house to celebrate Mother’s Day. Huss had said. “The teachers had known about his ex- been analyzing the attack of the “WannaCry” perience with computers and when he was a 38%/,6+('-81( infection that attacked hundreds of compa- freshman, they allowed him to take it early.” nies around the world and had found a “kills- Huss’ interest in computers continued witch.” through college, as he studied in the Polytech- 7\YK\LYLZLHYJOLY]LYPÄLZL_PZ[LUJL He explained to her what he had done, but nic Institute at Purdue. Waymon said her son she didn’t fully understand until the next originally studied engineering and switched of 53 people in the Hebrew Bible morning. his majors a couple of times, but he graduated “Most of my day is spent looking at (cyber) with a degree in computer information tech- STAFF REPORTS person’s time and socio-polit- attacks,” Huss said Monday night. “Once I nology. LFDO ³SODFH´ +H FRQVLGHUV started analyzing it (the “WannaCry” at- Huss met his wife, Lyndsey Maxwell Huss, He can’t document that years permissible between the WDFN LWGLGQ¶WWDNHORQJIRUPHWR¿QGWKHNLOO who recently received her master’s, while everything in the Bible took person in the document and in switch.” at Purdue. During his eight years in college, place as written, but a Purdue the Bible, as an adult could be active for that amount of time. +H GRFXPHQWHG KLV ¿QGLQJV RQ 7ZLW- Huss studied part time as he worked full time professor says he can prove many of the people written There are many allegedly ter and noticed British researcher Martin for the University. about existed. YHUL¿HG ELEOLFDO ¿JXUH OLVWV RQ- Hutchins had already registered the domain Now, Huss lives in western Michigan with “I was looking for concrete, line, but Mykytiuk said many name, which would end the cyberattack. Huss his wife and works for Proopoint Inc., an en- objective evidence outside of include forged documents. For VKDUHG KLV ¿QGLQJV ZLWK +XWFKLQV YLD PHV- terprise security company based in Sunnyvale, the Bible that would help build PRVWRIWKHQHDUO\QDPHV sages on Twitter and they came to conclusion California. He works from home, which is how the case,” Lawrence Mykytiuk, in the Bible, he said there is no an associate professor of library LGHQWL¿DEOHLQIRUPDWLRQ science, said in a press release. Bible says they did, because you Mykytiuk plans to next move Mykytiuk (MICK-ee-took) don’t usually get that much in- on to the New Testament. KDV YHUL¿HG 2OG 7HVWD- formation in the inscription or “This evidence shows that it ment individuals. The three in the Bible,” Mykytiuk said. “If is not essential to have religious KH YHUL¿HG RYHU WKH VXPPHU you get the person’s name, his faith in order to understand and were Tattenai, a Persian gov- or her father’s name, and the accept much of what the Bible HUQRUDQGWZRRI¿FLDOVRI.LQJ SHUVRQ¶VRI¿FHRUWLWOHLWFDQ presents,” he said in the release. Nebuchadnezzar II: Nergal- sometimes show they were in a “It demonstrates that even on sharezer and Nebuzaradan. position to do the things Scrip- the basis of writings outside of “When you verify that a per- ture says they did.” the Bible alone, Scripture does son existed, you’re not usually Mykytiuk matches histori- have a considerable degree of verifying that they did what the FDO GRFXPHQWV WR FRQ¿UP D historical credibility.”

that the kill switch had been activated. he was able to travel to his grandmother’s 9 THE EXPONENT, THURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUGUST 17-18, 2017 PAGE 9

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Y O A Z W A M R X B Z V A R M K J A Z R N I A R V U S K N R Z B G Z B U V M H Z X L X V M E K M E U Z N W C D R V A T N P C D Z V N E C T M E N P Z N B W U , F K P W K P S J V M K L X L S F Q X U A R O A Q O K Y Z E Q V M H , V F K N R C O B S S K N ’ G Z Y K O E Z V U Z M A Q G T N M U P V U C W P Z O T C D R Y A S S L F P N B Z I I A M L B S M A Q A J B A N . C Z U V M V E Z R S H V G Z M V E B F Q K X R . N P Z U G T C P V Y N D Z P : G N U Q Z O P U T A A D P . Today’s Cryptoquip Clue: V equals P Today’s Cryptoquip Clue: H equals G Today’s Cryptoquip Clue: D equals N

The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one letter stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words and words using an apostrophe give you clues to olcating vowels. Solution is by trial and error. © 2017 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. CROSSWORD 1 CROSSWORD 2 CROSSWORD 3

ACROSS DOWN ACROSS DOWN ACROSS DOWN 1 Gator’s kin 1 IRS employees 1 Bro’s kin 1 Stitch 1 Platter 1 Let fall 5 Klutz 2 Sitarist’s music 4 Whirl 2 “— Believer” 5 Incursion 2 Tittle 8 Abound 3 October birthstone 8 Commanded 3 Land measurer 9 Flight stat 3 Peevish !t 12 Mama’s mate 4 Major artery 12 Outback bird 4 Composer Joplin 12 Novelist Ja#e 4 Money-back o#er 13 Numerical pre!x 5 Playful sea critter 13 Scoop holder 5 Skin opening 13 Sommelier’s suggestion 5 Kigali’s country 14 Aware of 6 Verb for you 14 Wicked 6 Connections 14 Life story 6 Verdi opera 15 Petri dish gel 7 Focused obsessively 15 Veteran of many battles 7 Born 15 Elevator name 7 Owing money 16 Singer Ritter 8 Puccini opera 17 Leslie Caron !lm 8 Conviction 16 Tosses in 8 — Moines 17 Doc’s “Now!” 9 Captivate 18 Cast a ballot 9 Rara — 17 Entreat 9 “Mamma Mia” group 19 Bridal path 10 Pickling herb 18 Biblical dancer 10 LAX info 18 Walkway 10 Schreiber of “Ray Dono 20 Went on all fours 11 Writer Wiesel 20 Eyebrow shape 11 Witticism 19 Scot’s refusal van” 22 Ashen 16 Beer ingredient 20 Co#ee, slangily 11 Forum wear 22 Fortune-telling deck 19 Goat’s plaint 24 Sets (down) 19 Oodles 21 Roulette bet 20 “I Walk the Line” singer 26 Old photo tint 21 Sony rival 25 Rope contest 20 Hammer part 23 Scary cry 22 January, to Juan 29 Actor Stephen 23 Maine college town 29 In the past 21 Sitar music 30 Altar constellation 24 “Phooey!” 30 Jaunty chapeau 22 Engine hums 25 Tennis great Williams 24 Wickerwork willow 31 Secondhand 25 Utters 31 Comic Philips 23 Mellows 28 Rock concert souvenir 25 Pouch 32 ’60s chic 26 Wrestling style 32 Singing birds 25 Abound 32 Pueblo material 26 College URL ender 33 TV chef Bobby 27 Isaac’s eldest 34 New Mexico resort 26 Erode 33 Type of navel 27 Director Howard 34 Frenzied 28 Ancestry 35 Runs (into) 27 Out of control 34 Famed cruise line 29 Bankbook abbr. 35 Anti 32 Crime family honcho 36 Clueless 28 Optimistic 36 Group of !ve 30 Estuary 36 Leans 33 Squirms 37 “Don’t Know Why” 30 Humdrum 37 As well 31 Slugger Williams 37 Fortune-telling game 35 Train unit singer Jones 33 Cook slowly in liquid 38 Attempt 35 Ranch strays 40 Attire 36 Capote nickname 40 Albacore, e.g. 34 Vocal quality 39 Take a nap 36 JFK’s vessel 41 Rough, as terrain 38 World-weary 41 Jai — 36 Pond denizens 42 Sailor 39 Valley 45 Di"cult 39 Sports venue 42 Good news for bargain 37 Wine valley 44 Pan handler? 40 Actor Clive 47 Have bills 42 Clench hunters 38 Lena of “Chocolat” 48 Shock partner 41 Pizzazz 49 Perry’s creator 43 Jazzy Fitzgerald 46 Gladys Knight’s backup 39 Engrossed 49 “Arrivederci!” 43 Stable diet 50 “Got it” 44 Shoulder muscle, for 47 Coconut juice 40 Lean to one side 50 Su"x for million 45 Hawaiian city 51 Junior short 48 Sushi !sh 42 Evening hrs. 51 Guitar master Paul 46 Love god 49 Pot starter 43 Carnival city 52 Cash drawer 45 Trendy 52 Anti-fur org. 47 Shoe !llers 50 Lushes 44 “Eureka!” 53 Multicolored 46 “— was saying ...” 51 Chatter 45 Wardrobe malfunction 53 — gin !zz 49 Tax pro 54 Salt source 48 Misery 54 Tolkien creature 55 Lovers’ quarrel 55 Admin. aide 56 Party giver

Cryptoquip & Crossword © 2017 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. — © 2017 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. — Look for Puzzle Keys on Classi!ed Page PAGE 10 THE EXPONENT, THURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUGUST 17-18, 2017 WHAT DID I MISS THIS SUMMER? 38%/,6+('-81( 38%/,6+('$8* Farmers market vendor honors dead soldier Kaplan acquisition BY CODY DENTON ness, Frigo Fresh. Staff Reporter Frigo said Thursday he HWWYV]LKI`JVTTPZZPVU wanted to do something with A local farmer said he hon- the insurance money he got moves to next steps ors his son by selling goods in- from his son’s death. He al- expensively at Purdue’s farm- ways brings a picture of his son BY BRAD PUSHKAR ers market. to the market. Editor-in-Chief Fred Frigo, a wheat farmer “My name is not going to who lives in a rural area be- pass on, because Nathan was After being acquired for just $1 in April, Kaplan Uni- tween Frankfort and Lafayette, my only son,” Frigo said. “I versity — now known as “NewU” — has been unanimous- said he runs his booth at the wanted to do something to O\DXWKRUL]HGDVDVWDWHDI¿OLDWHGLQVWLWXWLRQ farmers market in memory of pass on my name. So, now I Despite its critics, NewU was approved to be a state af- his 23-year-old son, who was have a business that will honor ¿OLDWHGLQVWLWXWLRQE\WKH,QGLDQD&RPPLVVLRQIRU+LJK- a decorated Army soldier. Na- him and keep him alive.” er Education on Aug. 10. than Joseph Frigo passed away At the market, Frigo sells a MATEO MENCHACA | CITY EDITOR Many have come out against Purdue’s acquisition of in 2006, when an improvised vegan lentil stew. He said it is Fred Frigo scoops out vegan lentil stew for the customers at the Kaplan, which has been subject of criticisms throughout explosive device exploded near especially popular among In- Purdue Farmers Market. the late 2000s as being a diploma mill. This includes his vehicle in Iraq. dian students. Faculty Senate Chair Alberto Rodriguez who, along with Nate wanted to join the mili- “Students and faculty de- ucts to people. other members of the Senate, was concerned with how tary since he was a child, ac- serve to know I’m the only one “I don’t try to make a big the purchase would affect Purdue’s “brand.” cording to an online obituary, that has 100 percent vegan len- SUR¿W´)ULJRVDLG³,MXVWWU\WR “It took 150 years for Purdue to gain this brand and and his family could not dis- til stew,” he said. “The small help people with their lives by name worldwide,” Rodriguez said early in August, con- suade him from it. bowls are a dollar. Almost ev- being positive.” cerned about the reputation that Kaplan has developed “When they asked him why erything in my stand is a dollar in the past 10 years. he wanted to do it, he said he or less.” Some faculty was also concerned that they were not con- wanted to make a difference Along with the stew, he self- sulted in the purchase, wanting to have a say in the qual- with his life,” the obituary said. ionizes his water, which sells ity of education the students would be receiving. President “He wanted to do something for 25 cents a cup; coffee made Mitch Daniels disagreed fundamentally with that idea. that mattered.” from the water is 50 cents a “We have an honest difference in opinion. ... Decisions This is his second year at the cup. Frigo said he just tries to MATEO MENCHACA | CITY EDITOR about the structure of the university are for the trustees,” farmers market with his busi- bring healthy and local prod- Fred Frigo’s son Daniels said. “When decisions were made on (Purdue Northwest and Fort Wayne) they were made with faculty there, not here.” 38%/,6+('$8* Daniels does see the possibility to start a redesign of credit transfers, especially from schools related to or 5LLKSLL_JOHUNLWYVNYHTÄUKZHOVTLPU3HMH`L[[L owned by Purdue. ³:HPDNHLWIDUWRRGLI¿FXOWIRUVWXGHQWVWRWUDQVIHULQ LQ STAFF REPORTS 3:30 p.m. on Fridays. health treatment programs, safe disposal terms of allowing in credits), even from our own regionals,” “Gateway to Hope is a county and state of syringes, testing for hepatitis C and HIV, he said Aug. 4. “When you think about how very different The needle exchange program Gateway approved program to combat the pub- vaccinations, personal care kits and access the Kaplan target audience is, it’s unlikely that we’ll have to Hope will began serving people on Fri- lic health emergency in the county due to a health insurance counselor. (many transfers from NewU to West Lafayette).” day, after several months of choosing a to the increasing incidents of hepatitis C The commencement of Gateway to Hope If the timetable goes as planned, NewU should become location. infections among individuals who inject makes Tippecanoe the ninth county in the operational in January or March, as long as the next steps The location of the program will be the drugs,” according to a press release from state to have a needle exchange program. go according to plan. This involves a pre-acquisition ap- Tippecanoe County Health Department the department. The Health Department will seek a second proval from the U.S. Department of Education in early RI¿FHORFDWHGDW16L[WK6WUHHWLQ/D- As well as exchanging needles, people will location to “better provide this necessary and September and approval by the Higher Learning Com- fayette. Hours of operation are 1 p.m. to be referred to substance abuse and mental important service,” the release said. mission during its Nov. 2 or February meeting. CALLOUT GUIDE If you are interested in advertising your club or organization call 765.743.1111 Ext. 122 or email us at [email protected] to speak with an Advertising Representative Today!

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Come by the Exponent, 460 Northwestern Ave., and pick up an application packet for more information. THE EXPONENT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 2017 PAGE 11 Letters to the Editor

Cameras are our best weapons against white try our best for peace. Rather than using physi- supremacist terrorists. I would hate to imagine cal power, let’s utilized institutional power. Ex- that a rally like the one in Virginia could ever pose the terrorists for what they are and watch happen at Purdue, but let’s be real. It could as the consequences come down on them. Al- and probably will. While we as a community ready, individuals from the Virginia “protests” must be resilient in our message that terror- have started to lose jobs, scholarships, or be re- ism and white supremacy have no place here, moved from schools and programs. For those we must also be ready to take it down when it with privilege, this is a much greater injury comes out of the shadows. One of the greatest than physical violence. Camera’s are our most things happening on the internet right now, in powerful weapon right now against domestic P\RSLQLRQLVWKHLGHQWL¿FDWLRQRIZKLWHWHU- terrorism. Don’t let them hide in the shadows. rorists through photos from the “protest.” Hate Let’s take hate down peacefully. and evil thrives in the shadow and the comfort — Cody Blake Wilson, Graduate Stu- of anonymity. Let’s expose them to the light. dent, College of Liberal Arts When ugliness likes this marches, we should

My son attended camp Dash and loved it. He mature, and or knowledgeable to handle the came back more mature and having more so- LQWHQVH HPRWLFRQV DQG ¿JKWLQJ WKDW ZDV JR- cial graces. He didn’t want to go and would sob ing on. Since Purdue had done camps like this uncontrollably because he was so scared. He before they should have known better what to now wants to go back. He said there was A LOT expect. I’m just glad it was a positive experi- OF FIGHTING and the staff didn’t do anything ence for my son. But I don’t have much con- about it. He said he never felt in danger and ¿GHQFHLQ3XUGXHULJKWQRZ,¶YHHPDLOHGWKH wants to go back next year. He was REALLY leaders and haven’t heard back from anyone. sad that it ended so early. So there were a lot I won’t be sending my son to any camp at Pur- of positive things that came out of this experi- due again. I’ll be Leary to send my son to camp ence. anywhere where he spends the night. The di- What bothers me the most about what hap- rectors should have done a better job screen- pened at Camp Dash is that I was not informed ing campers and staff. The staff should have about what was going on there.We visited 1x a had SIGNIFICANTLY MORE TRAINING. week & my husband visited during the week. There should have been A LOT MORE adults We talked to the staff about what the schedule involved. I’ll be interested to see if they have was and how things were going. Nobody even the camp next year. VOLJKWO\VXJJHVWHGDOOWKHSROLFHUXQVDQG¿JKW- — Peggy Allen ing. It sounds like the staff were too young, im-

I just saw the news about Purdue and Ka- marketing practices. I’m glad to hear that the plan. I earned my PhD in Chemistry at Purdue faculty senate does not approve. Shame on you DQG,¿QGWKLVQHZVGHHSO\WURXEOLQJ$JUHDW Mitch Daniels, you’ve cheapened the value of a university has no business legitimizing a di- Purdue degree. ploma mill like Kaplan with a history of shady — Paul Grothaus, Ph.D. Chemistry 1983 12 PAGE 12 THE EXPONENT, THURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUGUST 17-18, 2017 Lafayette man charged in murder of wife Purdue Animal Hospital helps horse walk

STAFF REPORTS After a forensic investigation, wife suffered from bipolar dis- PURDUE NEWS SERVICE walk on the backs of his hind He will never be ridden, a cell phone was found with a order and that, “Monday eve- legs instead of standing on but the Gillilands don’t mind. A Lafayette man was charged recording of the moments be- ning she left in a rage, and a When “Chalee’s Dream his hooves. Doctors at Purdue They are just happy Jet is with Tuesday afternoon with the fore and after the gun shot. The few hours later returned home Jet,” just Jet for short, was ¿WWHG KLP ZLWK VSHFLDO VKRHV them. murder of his wife, after re- DI¿GDYLW UHSRUWV WKDW KLV ZLIH and made a decision that un- born without complication that propped him up and “We don’t mind that Jet porting self-defense to police. pleaded for help after being shot fortunately left me in a life or at the Purdue Large Animal helped strengthen the liga- isn’t a barrel racer,” Susan Patrick Elliot reportedly and he told her “he will help her death situation. I chose life, Hospital, everyone involved ments in his legs. says. “This is what Chalee shot his wife and when po- after he watches her die.” and unfortunately my choice breathed a sigh of relief, if Soon, he was walking would have wanted. Jet is a lice arrived to investigate, he According to reports by included her death.” only for a minute. fairly normally and growing blessing.” claimed she had attacked him the Journal & Courier, Elliot Elliot’s trial is set for Nov. As time passed, it was ap- stronger, Haanen says. After Chalee’s parents founded with a knife and had to shoot wrote a letter to his church 21 in Tippecanoe Superior 1 parent that Jet was having months of treatment, Jet was the Chalee Gilliland Founda- her in self-defense, according congregation a day before his according to the Journal & trouble standing and walk- able to go home on Aug. 6. tion to “inspire and empower WRDQDI¿GDYLW arrest. The letter said that his Courier. ing. This, indeed, is a special LQGLYLGXDOV ZLWK F\VWLF ¿EUR- Josie, Jet’s mother, is an horse for the family. It was VLVE\SURYLGLQJ¿QDQFLDODQG 18-year-old mare that was Susan and Robert Gilliland’s emotional support to them, brought to the hospital as a daughter’s dream – for Josie the barrel racing community, precaution. She had an ovar- to have a baby – one she never and animal organizations,” ian tumor removed by doc- got to see. Chalee, 11, passed according to their website. tors at Purdue in 2013 and away on Sept. 22, 2012, from “We founded the Chalee the family trusted the team to complications caused by cys- Gilliland Foundation after PDNH VXUH -HW KHU ¿UVW IRDO WLF¿EURVLV Chalee passed away to carry arrived safely. “Horses and barrel racing on her giving nature and to The reddish brown foal was were her physical therapy and be able to help others with born in May and would spend life support,” Susan Gilliland F\VWLF ¿EURVLV´ 6XVDQ VD\V WKH ¿UVW WKUHH PRQWKV RI KLV said. “They set her free.” “We had met a dear friend life at Purdue learning how to Josie belonged to Chalee. who also had CF. He rode walk properly, says Dr. Gillian They raced and grew together, horses, too. He needed a lung Haanen, resident specializing Susan said. transplant and had to come in large animal internal medi- “Josie has a history at Pur- up with $30,000. We decided cine. due,” Susan says. “She had an to put on a charity barrel race “Unfortunately, when Jet ovarian tumor removed at the for him, and the foundation came out, his hind limbs were hospital and we knew that if was born.” DELWPDOIRUPHG+HKDGÀH[- there were any complications To learn more about the ural limb deformity,” Haanen with the birth, Purdue was the Gilliland’s and their founda- says, in a press release. only place able to do a cesar- tion go to www.chaleegillil- This was causing Jet to ean section.” andfoundation.com. THE EXPONENT, THURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUGUST 17-18, 2017 PAGE 13 ‘Big Read’ bodes big changes for English department BY COURTNEY DOBRZYKOWSKI literature in a contemporary, more Managing Editor accessible way. But Pacheco warns that readers Nothing knits together a commu- VKRXOG¿UVWNQRZDERXWWKHVWUXFWXUH nity better than a good book, accord- before reading the novel. ing to a Purdue professor, and he has “You have to go into it know- created a “big” program based off of ing that it’s more about the setting, that concept. it’s more about the style,” he said. Associate professor Derek Pacheco There’s not a whole lot of action go- has created the “Big Read” with two LQJRQDQGLI\RX¶UHQRWH[SHFWLQJLW of his colleagues, and he says it is just it can be a real literary turn-off.” one of many initiatives the English The novel follows a troupe of department is taking to be “a more at- Shakespearean actors in a post- WUDFWLYHÀH[LEOHDQGH[FLWLQJPDMRU´ apocalyptic world in which society The Big Read was created by Pa- has collapsed due to a pandemic. The checo and Professor Kristina Bross troupe travels from one side of the as a voluntary program for students Great Lakes to the other, trying to and members of the community keep the arts alive. to come together and discuss their 7KHFORVHSUR[LPLW\RIWKHVHWWLQJ views. and the fact that it has “something 7RNLFNRIIWKHSURJUDP¶V¿UVW\HDU for everyone” are the main reasons Pacheco chose the novel “Station 0DOR VDLG WKH ERRN LV D JRRG ¿W IRU Eleven” by Emily St. John Mandel the new program. — something he says has “something “I’m really interested to see what everyone can latch onto.” happens if everyone reads the book With Shakespeare, comics, science and ends up in the same room to- ¿FWLRQ D SRVWDSRFDO\SWLF VHWWLQJ gether,” he said. “The universe might DQG ³¿QHO\ FUDIWHG OLWHUDU\ SURVH´ collapse. There might be a black Pacheco and his colleagues hope they hole.” can attract a broad audience for the But Pacheco said it is important COURTNEY DOBRZYKOWSKI | MANAGING EDITOR program. to note that this concept didn’t just Associate professors Derek Pacheco (left) and Robyn Malo are two of the three organizers of the Big Read — As- “We’re bringing students in our “pop up” in the English department, sociate Professor Kristina Bross is the third. majors together, now we want to help nor has it always been such a “big” them connect with students in other thing for them. sors, for most English majors, and on through the year pertaining to the FRPHVGRZQWR¿QGLQJWKHEHVWERRN majors, across the University and the “The Big Read had humble origins; most will cover Station Eleven. novel.” for the job and hoping a great deal community, ... which is easier now it’s a typical American rags-to-riches Pacheco and Malo said they want ³6WDWLRQ(OHYHQ´ZLOODOVR¿QGLWVHOI of them enjoy it, or at least are pas- thanks to our partnership with the li- story,” Pacheco said with a laugh. WRVKRZKRZH[FLWLQJWKH(QJOLVKGH- in the department’s annual Books sionate about discussing their views braries, the retirement communities, “Purdue used to have a ‘common partment can be and what it can of- and Coffee series, which occurs each at events. Ivy Tech and so on,” Pacheco said. read,’ and this is kind of our take on fer to a broad variety of students, all Thursday in February. “We want to match good books Associate Professor Robyn Malo, that. Only, ours is voluntary — no- with “fun and engaging discussion” Mandel will be hosting a reading, with good people,” Pacheco said. the third member of the organizing ERG\ZDQWVH[WUDKRPHZRUN´ at its core. discussion and book signing dur- “And it’s just that a lot of times, committee for the event, said she was But he said that doesn’t mean stu- “The philosophy of the class is ing the Literary Awards Banquet on they’re not looking for each other.” H[FLWHG E\ WKH LGHD EHFDXVH LW ZDV dents shouldn’t move out of their ‘Weeeee!’ — and I feel that should April 19. Pacheco said he hopes if something she knew would bring comfort zones to pick up a book they EH VSHOOHG ZLWK ¿YH (¶V´ 0DOR VDLG people read the book it will attract a people together in a way that hasn’t wouldn’t normally read. laughing. more diverse crowd to such events. yet been done in the area. “A lot of people say they don’t like The novel will also be a point of “Books and coffee tends to be a “We wanted something that would reading, and the reality is that’s not discussion in a variety of English lot of retirees, a lot of Purdue fac- knit together the Purdue University true. A lot of people love to read, it’s courses, at each professor’s discre- ulty; Literary Awards tends to be community and the Greater Lafay- just that they like certain (genres).” tion. mostly (high school) students,” he ette area, and I think this program, Coinciding with the Big Read’s But regardless of a student’s major said. “So what happens if we get the Big Read, really has what it breakout year is a new course for — or if they’re a student at all — Malo everyone in the same room, talking takes,” Malo said. English freshmen, “Engaging Eng- said anyone can and should “take the DERXWWKHVDPHWH[W",¶PH[FLWHGWR She said she appreciates the novel lish.” This will be a mandatory time to read the book and take part find out.” choice because it spins traditional course, taught by volunteer profes- in the various events that are going But, of course, Pacheco said this all

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Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. The di!culty level of column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. The di!culty level of column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. The di!culty level of the Conceptis Sudoku is indicated with stars one star being the easiest. the Conceptis Sudoku is indicated with stars one star being the easiest. the Conceptis Sudoku is indicated with stars one star being the easiest. 14111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 PAGE 14 THE EXPONENT, THURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUGUST 17-18, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS Deadline is 2 p.m. the working day prior to publication. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. A PARTMENTS H OUSES W ORK Prepayment is required. 6((.,1*3$57,&,3$176)25678'< All phone-in and credit card advertising is subject to billed rate. U NFURNISHED 213$5(176$1'$'8/7&+,/'5(1 F OR RENT ***BRIGHTSTAR CARELVKLULQJ Call 765-743-1111 Ext. 0 &1$++$DQG51/31IRULQKRPHKHDOWK *5$1,7(678'(17/,9,1*6WXGLRV :HDUHVHHNLQJYROXQWHHUVZKRDUH %('52206'2:172:1/DID\HWWH FDUH$SSO\RQOLQHZZZEULJKWVWDUFDUHFRP Rates THIS IS AN EXAMPLE of a regular EHGURRPV2Q 2IIFDPSXV EHWZHHQFXUUHQWO\PDUULHGKDYHDW &RPSOHWHO\UHPRGHOHG RUFDOO classified. It is charged by the word for ZZZ*UDQLWH6/FRP OHDVWWZRDGXOWFKLOGUHQZKRQRORQJHUOLYH FRPEVSURSHUWLHV#\DKRRFRP&DOORU7H[W Word Classifieds both private accounts and for Purdue DWKRPH3DUWLFLSDWLRQLQWKHVWXG\ZRXOG Word classified rates are based upon a students with a valid I.D. KWWSVZZZERLOHUDSDUWPHQWV ()),&,(1&<3(7IULHQGO\ FRQVLVWRIDKRXULQSHUVRQLQWHUYLHZDW FRPFRPEVSURSHUWLHV 42- character, 6-point line, 10-word TYPE 1 JUHDWFXVWRPHUVHUYLFHQLFHSODFHVFORVHWR \RXUFRQYHQLHQFH KWWSVZZZIDFHERRNFRP&RPEV minimum. Larger type sizes and This is an example of classifieds type FDPSXVLQ'RZQWRZQ/DID\HWWH 3URSHUWLHV placement available. No. 1. It uses a small headline and is ZZZFROHUHQWDOVFRP )RUSDUWLFLSDWLRQRUPRUHLQIRUPDWLRQ Billed/Credit Card charged $4.00 per line. SOHDVHFRQWDFW0V*XOFLQ&RQ JFRQ#SXUGXHHGX RU'U EXPONENT DRIVER 5HOLDEOHKRQHVWGHSHQGDEOHVHOIVWDUWHU First day $.55 per word %('5220/$)$<(77(&$4XLHW -LOO6XLWRU MVXLWRU#SXUGXHHGX TYPE 2 FDQWDNHLQVWUXFWLRQV*RRGGULYLQJUHFRUG Repeat $.40 per word This is an example of classifieds type

Answers for Today’s Puzzles

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CRYPTOQUIP 1 When certain pet rodents get sick, you could probably make them well by using gerbil remedies.

CRYPTOQUIP 2 If you leave a !ngerprint on something, I would say you’ve most de!nitely given it a whorl.

CRYPTOQUIP 3 Watering holes in the Wild West that doubled as hairstyling establishments: beauty saloons.

CROSSWORD 1 CROSSWORD 2 CROSSWORD 3 SUDOKU 1 SUDOKU 2 SUDOKU 3 15 THE EXPONENT, THURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUGUST 17-18, 2017 PAGE 15 :V\[O)LUK[VPZZ\LÄULZMVY synthetic marijuana sales Store owners caught selling synthetic marijuana can now be ﬁned up to $2,500. ASSOCIATED PRESS in 2011. We don’t want to do that. We “We want to give business ZDQW RXU EXVLQHVVHV WR ÀRXU- SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Store owners, people who are dis- ish.” owners in a northern Indiana tributing or selling this, a Indiana lawmakers banned city who are caught selling chance at redemption to get a type of the synthetic drug synthetic marijuana can now rid of the stuff, not to do it in in 2011. But new forms have EH¿QHGXSWR our community,” Ruszkowski been created that are different The South Bend Common said. enough in formula that they’re Council voted unanimously The police department is treated differently legally. Monday to include dealing creating a voluntary agree- “This stuff keeps changing,” the drug on a list of behaviors ment that store owners can Council President Tim Scott that can qualify a property as a sign to show their pledge to said. “What they’re trying to “disorderly house,” the South stop selling the drug. do is get around the law as Bend Tribune reported . ³7KH ¿UVW PHVVDJH ZLOO EH much as they can get around Under the new code, the city please don’t do this at all, the law, tweak the formula, FDQ¿QHSURSHUW\RZQHUVIURP you’re hurting our commu- and this is something that’s $250 to $2,500 for a violation. nity,” he said. “The second probably going to come back Police chief Scott Rusz- message would be, if you don’t up before this council over kowski said the designation (stop), we’re going to do a civil and over again.” gives South Bend a new way to component and you could be Synthetic marijuana is typi- address the drug issue, which ¿QHG WR 7KH cally leafy material meant to has escalated since initial third component would be resemble marijuana that has steps to curb abuse and sales that civil penalty and criminal. been sprayed with chemicals. Indiana Gov. Holcomb rolls out $24 million job training initiative ASSOCIATED PRESS The “Next Level Jobs” ini- people will be able to take ad- tiative, as it is called, sets vantage of the program at its INDIANAPOLIS — Indi- aside about $24 million over current funding level. ana Gov. Eric Holcomb un- the next two years. Teresa Lubbers, who over- veiled a program on Monday Roughly $14 million will go sees Indiana’s Commission that will pay training and toward covering the cost of tu- for Higher Education, says a education costs for employers LWLRQ IRU FHUWL¿FDWH SURJUDPV FHUWL¿FDWH SURJUDP FDQ FRVW and workers in high demand that takes less than two years anywhere between $300 and ¿HOGV to complete at Ivy Tech Com- $3,000, depending on the The Republican says the munity College and Vincennes number of credits required. education entitlement should University, according to state If the effort were to run help train workers — from RI¿FLDOV out of money, Lubbers says welders and machinists, to The other $10 million will that would be a “best news nursing assistants and IT be used to reimburse employ- scenario” because it would techs — for skilled and ad- ers that provide specialized demonstrate the popularity of vanced technology jobs, which on-the-job training for new the program and set the stage require more than a high hires. Each employer could for Holcomb to request more school diploma. collect up to $2,500 per work- money from the Legislature. “Indiana is going to cover er. Still, the program more-or- the cost of our Hoosiers get- The program is targeted less amounts to the kind of big WLQJWKHFHUWL¿FDWHVWKH\QHHG WR VSHFL¿F LQGXVWULHV LQFOXG- government entitlements that to move up that economic lad- ing advanced manufacturing, many Republicans have his- der,” Holcomb said during a construction health sciences, torically excoriated. news conference at the Allison IT services and transporta- Holcomb avoided respond- Transmission factory in India- tion. ing directly to questions to napolis. It’s not clear how many that effect. 16 PAGE 16 THE EXPONENT, THURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUGUST 17-18, 2017 17 T!"#$%&'-F#(%&', A")"$* +,-+-, ./+, www.purdueexponent.org P&)0 +,

BRAD PUSHKAR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 18 PAGE 18 THE EXPONENT, THURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUGUST 17-18, 2017 19 THE EXPONENT, THURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUGUST 17-18, 2017 PAGE 19 Blough ‘day-to-day’ with shoulder injury BY ATREYA VERMA Online Editor

Junior quarterback David Blough injured his throwing arm during a closed VFULPPDJHRQ6DWXUGD\3XUGXHIRRWEDOO KHDGFRDFK-HII%URKPVDLGRQ7XHVGD\ %ORXJK ZDV ODVW \HDU¶V VWDUWHU DQG OHG WKH %LJ 7HQ LQ SDVVLQJ \DUGV WRXFK- downs, and interceptions. With Brohm’s QHZ RIIHQVLYH V\VWHP LQ SODFH H[SHFWD- WLRQV IRU %ORXJK¶V SOD\ WKLV VHDVRQ KDV grown leading up to the opener against Louisville on September 2. Brohm indicated that the team will be ³YHU\ FDXWLRXV´ ZLWK %ORXJK¶V VKRXOGHU strain, but he is not in danger of missing the season opener at Lucas Oil Stadium. Blough injured his shoulder diving RXWRIERXQGV WRZDUGV WKH ¿UVWGRZQ PDUNHU DQG ODQGHG DZNZDUGO\ RQ KLV EXPONENT FILE PHOTO WKURZLQJ VKRXOGHU 7KH 05, IROORZLQJ WKH LQMXU\ FDPH EDFN ³FOHDQ´ DFFRUGLQJ GD\WKLQJ:HZLOOEHYHU\FDXWLRXVZLWKLW´ O\´%URKPVDLGDERXW6LQGHODU to Brohm. 7KLV LQMXU\ PHDQV WKDW VRSKRPRUH 7KH IRRWLQFK SRFNHWSDVVHU DS- ³,¶PQRWVXUHKRZORQJLWZLOOWDNH IRU quarterback Elijah Sindelar will assume SHDUHG LQ ¿YH JDPHV DV D UHVHUYH FRP- Blough to return),” Brohm said. “I think he WDNLQJ¿UVWWHDPUHSV SOHWLQJRISDVVLQJDWWHPSWVIRU ZLOOEHEDFNIDLUO\VRRQEXWLWLVDGD\WR “He will take advantage of it, hopeful- \DUGVDQGWKUHHLQWHUFHSWLRQV Coaches search for depth on defensive line BY ATREYA VERMA son, senior Austin Larkin and Hilltoppers boasted the second can eat a little bit more.” Online Editor MXQLRU (GG\ :LOVRQ ZRQ¶W EH EHVWUXQGHIHQVHLQWKHFRXQWU\ Robinson’s transition has HQRXJK,¶GOLNHWR¿QGHLJKW EHKLQG $ODEDPD DOORZLQJ EHHQDLGHGE\SOD\LQJDORQJVLGH Senior defensive lineman JX\V WKDW¶GEHDOX[XU\LIZH MXVW\DUGVSHUJDPH Wilson who is excited to have Gelen Robinson was on the could,” Johnson said. “We will Robinson, who moved from ³WKHRSSRUWXQLW\WREHtheJX\´ ¿HOG IRU DOPRVW HYHU\ GHIHQ- ¿QGWKHEHVWJURXSRIJX\VDQG defensive end to tackle under according to Johnson. sive possession at the end of we have to be at least two-deep the direction of the new staff, “Sometimes we don’t even last season. at each one so we can roll those feels comfortable with his new have to talk or think about “You can’t do that at this JX\VLQ´ SRVLWLRQ SOD\LQJ DORQJVLGH certain things,” Robinson said level and expect to have success Developing that depth will longtime tackle Wilson. DERXW SOD\LQJ EHVLGH :LOVRQ on the defensive front when be crucial because Johnson Some of skills Robinson “We just know what [the] JX\VDUHSOD\LQJVQDSV SHU GRHVQ¶WZDQWUHSHDWODVW\HDU¶V used as an effective pass-rush- other is going to do because game),” new defensive line mistakes. HU UHFRUGHG D WHDPKLJK ¿YH ZH¶YH EHHQ SOD\LQJ WRJHWKHU coach Reggie Johnson after re- Purdue’s defense allowed sacks) can translate towards IRU\HDUVQRZ´ YLHZLQJODVW\HDU¶V¿OP \DUGV SHU JDPH RQ WKH the inside. For Johnson, the effort put Johnson would like to be JURXQG UDQNHG WK RXW RI ³+H KDV UHDOO\ JRRG TXLFN- IRUWK E\ WKRVH WZR YHWHUDQV two-deep at each position on 'LYLVLRQ,SURJUDPV7KH ness which has translated well KDVVKRZQRQWKH¿HOG the line, but after few veteran RQO\ WHDP WKDW ZDV ZRUVH LQ inside going inside against ³7KHLUHIIRUWKDVEHHQSUHWW\ lineman, there are still major WKH%LJ7HQZDV5XWJHUV guards,” Johnson noted. “He’s good,” he said. “For us to be question marks. During Johnson’s lone sea- HPEUDFHG WKHFKDQJH DQGQRZ the unit that we want to be, our ³:HVWLOOJRWWD¿QGJX\V-XVW VRQDW:HVWHUQ.HQWXFN\EHIRUH he can gain a little more weight. effort cannot be questioned. KDYLQJ WKRVH FRXSOH 5RELQ- FRPLQJ WR :HVW /DID\HWWH WKH He feels good about that so he 7KH\¶YHEHHQRQSRLQWVRIDU´ 20 PAGE 20 THE EXPONENT, THURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUGUST 17-18, 2017

2017 Football Schedule 2017 Volleyball Schedule Sept. 2 - Louisville - 7:30 p.m. - Lucas Oil Stadium Aug. 25 - Oral Roberts - 10 a.m. - West Lafayette Sept. 8 - Ohio - 8 p.m. - West Lafayette Aug. 25 - Cleveland State - 7:30 p.m. - West Lafayette Sept. 16 - at Missouri - TBA - Columbia, Mo. Aug. 26 - Alabama - 3 p.m. - West Lafayette Fall Sports Sept. 23 - Michigan - 3:30 or 4 p.m. - West Lafayette Sept. 1 - Jacksonville - 6 p.m. - Laramie, Wyo. Oct. 7 - Minnesota - TBA - West Lafayette Sept. 2 - Eastern Michigan - Noon - Laramie, Wyo. Oct. 14 - at Wisconsin - TBA - Madison, Wis. Sept. 2 - Wyoming - 9 p.m. - Laramie, Wyo. Schedules Oct. 21 - at Rutgers - Noon - Piscataway, N.J. Sept. 8 - Creighton - 11 a.m. - Lawrence, Kan. Oct. 28 - Nebraska - TBA - West Lafayette Sept. 8 - Kansas - 8 p.m. - Lawrence, Kan. Nov. 4 - Illinois - TBA - West Lafayette Sept. 9 - Belmont - 1 p.m. - Lawrence, Kan. Nov. 11 - at Northwestern - TBA - Evanston, Ill. Sept. 15 - Miami (OH) - 7 p.m. - West Lafayette 2017 Soccer Schedule Nov. 18 - at Iowa - TBA - Iowa City, Iowa Sept. 17 - Loyola - 1 p.m. - West Lafayette Aug. 18 - Kent State - 7 p.m. - West Lafayette Nov. 25 - Indiana - TBA - West Lafayette Sept. 20 - Northwestern - 7 p.m. - West Lafayette Aug. 21 - Loyola Marymount - 7 p.m. - West Lafayette Aug. 27 - Indiana State - 1 p.m. - West Lafayette Sept. 23 - Ohio State - 7 p.m. - West Lafayette Aug. 31 - DePaul - 7 p.m. - West Lafayette Sept. 27 - Indiana - 7 p.m. - West Lafayette Sept. 3 - Dayton - 1 p.m. - West Lafayette Sept. 30 - Indiana - 7 p.m. - Bloomington, Ind. Sept. 8 a- t Louisville - 7:30 p.m. L- ouisville, Ky. Oct. 6 - Illinois - 8 p.m. - Champaign, Ill. Sept. 10 - at Cincinnati - 1 p.m. - Cincinnati, Ohio Oct. 8 - Northwestern - 2 p.m. - Evanston, Ill. Sept. 14 - at Michigan - 7:30 p.m. - Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. 11 - Minnesota - 8 p.m. - Minneapolis, Minn. Sept. 17 - at Michigan State - 1 p.m. - East Lansing, Mich. Oct. 14 - Nebraska - 7 p.m. - West Lafayette Sept. 23 - at Indiana - 7:30 p.m. - Bloomington, Ind. Oct. 20 - Penn State - 7 p.m. - West Lafayette Sept. 28 - Illinois - 7 p.m. - West Lafayette Oct. 21 - Rutgers - 7 p.m. - West Lafayette Oct. 01 - Northwestern - 1 p.m. - West Lafayette Oct. 27 - Ohio State - 7 p.m. - Columbus, Ohio Oct. 06 - at Wisconsin - 8 p.m. - Madison, Wis. Oct. 29 - Maryland - 1 p.m. - College Park, Md. Oct. 08 - at Minnesota - 2 p.m. - St. Paul, Minn. Nov. 3 - Nebraska - 8 p.m. - Lincoln Neb. Oct. 12 - Nebraska - 7 p.m. - West Lafayette Nov. 5 - Iowa - 1 p.m. - Iowa City, Iowa Oct. 15 - Iowa - 1 p.m. - West Lafayette Nov. 10 - Minnesota - 5:30 p.m. - West Lafayette Oct. 20 - at Penn State - 7 p.m. - State College, Pa. Nov. 11 - Wisconsin - 7 p.m. - West Lafayette Oct. 25 - Maryland - 7 p.m. - West Lafayette Nov. 15 - Rutgers - 7 p.m. - New Brunswick, N.J. 2FW%LJ7HQ7RXUQDPHQW4XDUWHU¿QDOV Nov. 18 - Michigan - 7 p.m. - Ann Arbor, Mich 1RY%LJ7HQ7RXUQDPHQW6HPL¿QDOV Nov. 24 - Michigan State - 7 p.m. - West Lafayette Nov. 5 - Big Ten Tournament Championship Nov. 25 - Michigan - 7 p.m. - West Lafayette Dec. 1 - NCAA Tournament First Round 2017 Men’s Basketball Schedule Dec. 8 - NCAA Tournament Second Round Nov. 1 - Carroll (Mont.) - TBA - West Lafayette Dec. 14 - NCAA Tournament Final Four Nov. 10 - SIUE - TBA - West Lafayette Nov. 12 - Chicago State - TBA - West Lafayette Nov. 14 - Marquette - TBA - Milwaukee, Wis. 1RY)DLU¿HOG7%$:HVW/DID\HWWH 1RY%DWWOH$WODQWLV4XDUWHU¿QDOV 1RY%DWWOH$WODQWLV6HPL¿QDOV Nov. 24 - Battle 4 Atlantis Finals Nov. 28 - Louisville - TBA - West Lafayette Dec. 7 - Valparaiso - TBA - West Lafayette Dec. 10 - IUPUI - TBA - West Lafayette Dec. 16 - Butler - TBA - Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 21 - Tennessee State - TBA - West Lafayette Dec. 30 - Lipscomb - TBA - West Lafayette

2017 Women’s Basketball Schedule Nov. 5 - University of St. Francis - TBA - West Lafayette Nov. 10 - Central Michigan - TBA - Mount Pleasant, Mich. Nov. 15 - Miami (OH) - TBA - West Lafayette Nov. 18 - Lamar - TBA - West Lafayette Nov. 20 - Utah - TBA - Salt Lake City, Utah Nov. 24 - USC - TBA - Honolulu, Hawai’i Nov. 25 - Hawai’i - TBA - Honolulu, Hawai’i Nov. 26 - Marist - TBA - Honolulu, Hawai’i Nov. 30 - Georgia Tech - TBA - Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 3 - Ball State - TBA - West Lafayette Dec. 8 - Valparaiso - TBA - West Lafayette Dec. 10 - Ohio - TBA - West Lafayette Dec. 17 - Eastern Washington - TBA - West Lafayette Dec. 18 - Tennessee-Martin - TBA - West Lafayette 12/20 - Saint Mary’s - TBA - West Lafayette

Apostolic Catholic Evangelical Presbyterian Methodist Non-Denominational Unitarian Universalist Apostolic Christian Church St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Center Covenant Church St. Andrew United Methodist Church West Lafayette Christian Church Unitarian Universalist Church 6101 N. 75 E., West Lafayette, IN 47906 4UBUF4USFFUt 211 Knox Dr., West Lafayette, IN /8 8FTU-BGBZFUUFt 1980 Lindberg Rd., 463-7995 333 Meridian Street, West Lafayette Sunday: 10:00 am & 12:15 pm Daily Mass Sundays: Pastors: Chris Danielson - Lead Pastor, Bible Fellowship 9:00 am Rev. Charlie Davis Wednesday: 7:00 pm Monday-Saturday: 11:30am 9:00 am - Worship Service Joseph Seger - Associate Pastor Worship Service 10:10 am Sunday Services & Church School 10:30 am For Transportation Call: 219-204-8369 Monday, Tuesday & Thursday: 5:30pm* 10:15 am - Donuts and Co"ee Traditional Worship: 8:45 am www.wlchristian.org Adult Discussion Group 9 am Wednesday: 9pm* [email protected] (downstairs in Gathering Place) Praise Worship: 10:00 and 11:15 am White Horse Christian Center Child Care Provided Weekend Mass 10:45 am - Worship Service Nursery Care Sunday mornings 1780 Cumberland Ave., W. Laf. Unitarian Universalist Campus Community (UUCC) The Whole Truth Apostolic Faith Saturday Vigil: 5:30pm CovenantEPC.org or www.Andrew-UMC.org Past Walmart on the right XXXVVMBGBZFUUFPSHt 4UI4USFFU -BGBZFUUFt Sunday: 9am, 11am, 7pm* & 9pm* call 765-463-7303 Come as you are! “A#rming and promoting the inherent worth and dignity Sunday School 10 am * when Purdue is in session Sunday Services: 8:30 & 10:00 am of every person and a free and responsible search for truth Sunday Services: 11:15 am & 6:00 pm http://www.boilercatholics.org and meaning.” Tuesday Prayer Meeting 7 pm Bi-lingual 6:00 pm Wednesday Bible Study 7 pm Judaism Muslim Monday Intercessory Prayer 7:00 pm Wednesday 7:00 pm with classes for all ages Church of Christ Hillel Foundation Islamic Educational Center Including class for Spanish Speaking Adults Your home for Jewish Life at Purdue www.iecol.org Sr. Pastor Je" Johns United Church of Christ Assembly of God Christian Student Center Philip Schlossberg, Director [email protected] Visit www.whcc.net to watch services, http://www.elmwood-church.org/wp/csc/ 912 West State St. (across from Lilly Hall) Private Friday Prayers directions, special events, bookstore Immanuel United Church of Christ Connection Point Church 115 Waldron Street Please call 743-1293 for questions or directions Spiritual gathering for the love of God and Ahlul-beyt. 1526 South 18th Street 2541 Cumberland Ave., West Lafayette, IN Worship/Bible Study: Wednesday 7:30 pm Hours: Mon - Fri 9 am - 6 pm Open mic poetry: Urdu, English, Farsi, Arabic. Lafayette, IN 47905 connectionpointchurch.org Sunday Class (9:30 am) & No services over the summer Home cooking and plenty of parking. Orthodox Contemporary Service at 8:30 a.m. 765-463-0956 Worship (8:00, 10:45 am) Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Website: www.purdue.edu/hillel St. Alexis Orthodox Church Worship 10:30 am Sunday at Elmwood Church of Christ Traditional Service at 10:45 a.m. Email: [email protected] 2115 Indiana 225 East Pastor Zach Maddox For a ride, email Nursery Provided Twitter: @purduehillel Battle Ground, IN 47920 [email protected] Transportation Available Sunday: 8:15am - Matins First Assembly Community Ministries Campus Minister: Deron Freudenthal Non-Denominational Call: (765) 474-6496 9:30am - Divine Liturgy 108 Beck Lane, Lafayette, IN E-mail: [email protected] Calvary Chapel Lafayette Tuesday: 7:00am - 1st Hour Sunday Worship: 9am & 11:00 am Website: www.ucc-immanuel.org 2111 E. State St., Lafayette Wednesday: 7:00am - 1st Hour Life Groups for all ages Rev. T.J. Jenney, Ph.D., Pastor Sunday Worship 10:30 am Thursday: 7:00am - 1st Hour Pastor Robby Bradford Lutheran “Whoever you are and wherever you are on life’s journey, Meet us here for: Friday: 7:00am - 1st Hour Phone: 765-474-1432 Disciples of Christ you are welcome here.” Our Saviour Lutheran Church (ELCA) Wednesday Evening Bible Study 7:00 pm Saturday: 5:30pm - Vespers www.!rstag.org First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) Corner of Fowler & Vine, West Lafayette www.!rstag.org/lifegroups Nursery, Children & Youth Ministry Priest: Father Gregory Allard 329 North 6th Street, Ph. 742-4058 (One Block East of Knoy Hall) 8FFLMZ#JCMF4UVEJFTt̓*OGP www.saintalexis.org College Coordinator: Pastor Tim Parsons www.fcclaf.org Congregational Pastor: Rev. Will Peugeot Email: parsons@!rstag.org Pastor Joe Bell Sunday School 9:00 am Sunday Worship 9:00 am Visit our website: www.cchapel.org First Assembly en Español Morning Worship: 8:00 am & 10:15 am Fellowship 10:00 am Domingos 11:00 am Rev. Greg Eberhard www.plm.org Presbyterian USA Pastor Cesar Cediel www.osluth.org Emmanuel Bible Church Central Presbyterian Church cediel@!rstag.com (Full Gospel Churches, International) 8:30 am Breakfast. Co"ee, 3291 Soldiers Home Road, West Lafayette Fellowship Between Services Sunday School 9:15 am 9:00 am Celebration Service Episcopal Worship Service 10:20 am Methodist 10:00 am Christian Education Baptist Sunday 6:00 pm 11:00 am Traditional Worship Episcopal Campus Ministry Wednesday 7:00 pm Worship & Kids’ Klub Faith West Church of the Good Shepherd Christ United Methodist Church College Fellowship 2nd Sunday 3610 S. 18th Street, Lafayette Friday 7:00 pm Youth Alive (Hi. Sch.-College) Each Month, Free Lunch. (Purdue Bible Fellowship) The Rev. Peter Bunder Call 497-9796 or 589-3447 1920 Northwestern Ave., West Lafayette, IN 610 Meridian Street 765-474-4313 Open! A#rming! Come Worship With Us! www.christumchurch.org 7th & Columbia, Lafayette, Indiana 47901 Sunday Worship: Sunday Eucharist 10:00 am Upper Room Christian Fellowship Morning Services at 9:30 am & 11:00 am tXXXHPPETIFQPSH Worship Times www.centralpreschurch.org 8:15 am Blended Service 2234 Indian Trail Find Us On Facebook! Friday College Ministry: Sunday Service 10:00 am Purdue Bible Fellowship at 6:30 pm 9:45 am & 11 am Modern, Upbeat Service Sunday School Classes College Fellowship, Friday 7:00 pm College Coordinator: Pastor Nick Lees Call 463-5923 or 463-7380 Call 765-449-3750 Evangelical Covenant 9:45 am - 10:30 am www.faithlafayette.org/pbf Classes for children, youth, young adults & adults www.faithlafayette.org/west/worship Evangelical Covenant Church First United Methodist Church Victory Christian Center 3600 S. 9th Street, Lafayette 47909 Sharing The Love, Acceptance And Federated Church of West Lafayette t̓XXXFDDMJGFOFU 1700 St. Rd. 26 W., West Lafayette Traditional Worship Services Forgiveness Of Jesus. www.federatedchurch.net Worship: 9:00 & 10:30 am Pastors Bill and Pam Mickler 2400 Sycamore Lane 463-5564 Sunday School 9:00 am 8:30 am & 11:00 am Alternative Worship Service (Wired) Sunday Service - 9:00 & 11:00 am Nursery 9:15 am “Community Gatherings” Wednesdays - meals at 5:45 pm Wednesday Service - 6:30 pm Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am Christian Formation for all ages at 6:30 - 8:00 pm 9:30 am & 11:00 am Sunday School 9:45 am 10 N. Earl Avenue - Phone 447-7777 Worship 10:30 am www.victorylafayette.org PreK - 1st grade 10:45 am www.fumcwl.org Co"ee Time: 11:30 am Disciples of Christ & American Baptist “Where individual belief and a vibrant faith community meet” Kossuth Street Baptist Church 2901 Kossuth Street, Lafayette, IN Sunday Worship Service: 10:30 am Sunday Connections Hour: 9:15 am www.ksbc.net Bible Battle Ground Bible Church 2430 W. 600 N., West Lafayette, IN Worship Service: 9:00am Religious Fellowship Groups: 10:30 am Pastor: Kenny Loehe www.bgbc.org [email protected] directory If You Would Like To Be Listed In The Religious Directory, Please Call 765-743-1111 Ext. 122 21 THE EXPONENT, THURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUGUST 17-18, 2017 PAGE 21 Pacers sign swingman Damien Wilkins, NCAA board to continue discussing rookie forward Ben Moore to roster esports landscape in its October meeting

ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA in 2012-13 with Phila- and the NBA’s development ASSOCIATED PRESS what role the NCAA can or than $4 million in scholarship delphia, where he averaged league. should play in the popular money to 655 players. INDIANAPOLIS — The 6.3 points and 2.4 rebounds. The 6-8 Moore averaged INDIANAPOLIS — The video gaming sports world. It issued a report that in- Indiana Pacers have signed The 6-foot-6 veteran played 11.4 points and 7.8 rebounds NCAA’s Board of Governors Esports are usually de- cluded a graphic showing that 37-year-old swingman previously with Oklahoma last season as a senior at will discuss electronic sports at scribed as multiplayer com- two schools, the University Damien Wilkins and rookie City, Minnesota, Atlanta and SMU. He will be designated its next scheduled meeting in petitions. The Next Level, an of Pikeville in Kentucky and forward Ben Moore. Detroit. Since leaving the DQDI¿OLDWHSOD\HUZLWKWKH)RUW October after holding a prelimi- organization dedicated to cov- Maryville University in Mis- Terms were not released. 76ers, he has played in Chi- Wayne Mad Ants of the NBA G nary conversation last week. ering the business of esports, souri, offer scholarships that Wilkins last played in the na, Puerto Rico, Venezuela League. University administrators estimated in May that 40 can cover the full cost of tu- want to better understand schools were devoting more ition, room and board. 22 PAGE 22 THE EXPONENT, THURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUGUST 17-18, 2017 Women’s soccer kicks off Friday, expects to mix youth and experience STAFF REPORTS

With the Purdue women’s soccer season kicking off Fri- day, the Boilers hope their trio of preseason award re- cipients will lead to more on- ¿HOGVXFFHVV 6HQLRUV PLG¿HOGHU $QGUHD Petrina, defender Vanessa Korolas and forward Maddy Williams were all selected to the Big Ten Women’s Soccer 3UHVHDVRQ +RQRUV OLVW 7KLV marks at least the second time during their careers that Korolas and Williams were part of the league’s preseason KRQRUVOLVW Petrina is easily the most WDOHQWHG PLG¿HOGHU RQ WKH %RLOHUPDNHU URVWHU $V VXFK she takes most of the team’s FRUQHU NLFNV DQG VHW SLHFHV She was the team leader last season with four goals, four DVVLVWV DQG VKRWV ,W ZDV DOVRWKH¿UVWWLPHLQKHUFDUHHU she played over 1,000 min- XWHV'XULQJKHUWLPHDW3XU- due, Petrina has played in 51 RIWKHJDPHV,QWKDWWLPH she has made 35 starts, scor- ing seven goals and assisting RQVL[ EXPONENT FILE PHOTO Korolas has started all 54 Then-junior Maddy Williams (left) takes the ball down the JDPHVVLQFHWKHVWDUWRI pitch and toward Mizzou’s goal on Aug. 30, 2015 at the Boiler- She was the only Purdue maker Soccer Complex. player last season to play at GHIHQGHU PLG¿HOGHU DQG IRU- two preseason wins last week, QHLWKHU FODVV *RDONHHSHUV ZDUG6KHDOVRVFRUHGKHU¿UVW Williams scored two goals, freshman Katie Luce and se- WZR FROOHJLDWH JRDOV DQG ¿Q- took 12 shots and assisted on nior Erika Yohn stopped all ished with 1,346 minutes, sec- DJRDO HLJKW1RWUH'DPHVKRWVHDFK RQG RQ WKH WHDP 'XULQJ KHU Besides Petrina, Korolas SOD\LQJKDOIRIWKHJDPH time at Purdue, Korolas has and Williams, the Boilermak- Williams took eight of the developed a knack for putting ers’ roster is very inexperi- team’s 12 shots, assisted on her teammates in a position HQFHG7ZHOYHSOD\HUVZLOOVXLW freshman forward Sarah IRU VXFFHVV +HU ¿YH FDUHHU up in the gold and black next *ULI¿WK¶V JDPHZLQQHU DQG assists have all set up game- VHDVRQ IRU WKH ¿UVW WLPH 'H- scored a goal of her own in the ZLQQLQJJRDOV spite the lack of experience, JDPH¶VFORVLQJPLQXWHV Williams has made 54 starts six freshmen took slots in the $JDLQVW,RZD6WDWH*ULI¿WK during her career, but missed starting lineups for Purdue’s and Williams each scored for all of last season with a knee two preseason wins last week the second time that week, LQMXU\ 6KH OHG 3XUGXH LQ RYHU 1R 1RWUH 'DPH DQG and the Boilers overcame an goals, assists and points each ,RZD6WDWH HDUO\ GH¿FLW WR ZLQ RIKHU¿UVWWKUHHVHDVRQVDQG ,Q WKH %RLOHUV¶ VKXWRXW $QGDJDLQ

INDIANAPOLIS — The Indianapolis Colts intend to stick to the long-term plan. Even if it means going into the regular season without Andrew Luck. While they believe their big- gest investment will be com- pletely healthy eventually and that Luck provides their best chance to win now and into the future, they’re not going to rush Luck back. And they’re not looking for D TXLFN ¿[ DIWHU D GHPRUDOL]- ing 24-10 preseason loss to the Detroit Lions on Sunday. “I can’t say unequivocally that he (Luck) will be ready for the Rams game,” team owner Jim Irsay said. “But I FDQ VD\ , IHHO YHU\ FRQ¿GHQW that he will be ready to start the season.” Luck is on the Colts physi- cally unable to perform list as he continues to recover from offseason surgery to repair a partially torn labrum in his throwing shoulder. The Colts have repeatedly said they’re optimistic Luck could open the regular season Sept. 10 at the Los An- geles Rams. That part hasn’t changed. %XWWHDPRI¿FLDOVKDYHEHHQ mostly restrained about pro- YLGLQJ VSHFL¿F WLPHWDEOHV RU XSGDWHV DERXW H[DFWO\ ZKDW Luck is doing in rehab. On July 24, new general manager Chris Ballard said Luck started throwing the SUHYLRXVZHHN6L[GD\VODWHU Luck told reporters only that he had started the throwing process with a tennis ball. That was the last big update until Sunday. First, Ballard told the local TV broadcast that Luck’s strength levels are measuring slightly better than “at any point last year” when Luck was playing through the injury. Irsay offered another per- spective. “He isn’t throwing a football as strong as he wants to because we won’t let him,” Irsay said. “But we are very disciplined. We know this is a 12-year process, a future that’s 10, 12, hopefully 14 years. But we will not deviate from being disciplined in our process on how the doctors feel, on how Andrew feels.” Indy’s abysmal preseason opener showed just how much LWQHHGV/XFNRQWKH¿HOG The three other quarter- EDFNV²6FRWW7RO]LHQ3KLOOLS Walker and Stephen Morris — were a combined 24 of 45 for 178 yards and were sacked ¿YHWLPHV7KH&ROWV¿QLVKHG with 230 total yards, 90 of which came on the game’s ¿QDO VHULHV DQG MXVW ¿UVW downs. It’s enough to at least cause consternation among fans and stir the debate over whether ,QG\QHHGVWR¿QGDVROXWLRQ “Obviously, it doesn’t all fall on one guy,” coach Chuck Pagano said. “But collectively, as a unit, we’ve got to be better and we’ve got a long way to go.” Apparently, the Colts already have discussed possible replacements. Irsay acknowledged the team pursued and nearly agreed to terms with an un- named veteran quarterback earlier this summer. “We came semi-close to bringing in a quarterback in his mid-30s,” Irsay said. “We had a number (of dollars) but he wanted more than we were willing to give. It wasn’t (Co- lin) Kaepernick.” The sooner Luck returns, the sooner the speculation will end. And it does appear he may be getting closer to practicing. Luck was seen at three of ,QG\¶V SDVW VL[ SUDFWLFHV DQG ZDVRQWKH¿HOGDJDLQ6XQGD\ too. But he still must show the team doctors he’s healthy enough to participate before he can even contemplate playing in a game. “He said, ‘Jim, I know I’m going to be even a better quarterback than I’ve ever been before. I just don’t know when,’” Irsay said. “That could be Sept. 10, that could be Sep- tember 20. We’ll see.” 24 PAGE 24 THE EXPONENT, THURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUGUST 17-18, 2017 Recapping Biggie’s summer: Joining the NBA and playing in the summer league

BY CONNER KLOTZ JHWWLQJGUDIWHGE\DQ1%$IUDQ- PDMRUKXUGOHLQ6ZDQLJDQ¶VFD- KHVDLGEHIRUHWKHGUDIW DERXWDJX\ZKRVKRWSHU- $FFRUGLQJ WR (631 6WDWV Sports Editor FKLVH´KHDGFRDFK0DWW3DLQWHU UHHUWKH1%$'UDIW/HDGLQJXS %DUQHV¶LQWXLWLRQFDPHWUXH FHQWIURP´KHVDLG³+HFDQ ,QIR 6ZDQLJDQ MRLQV %ODNH VDLG LQ D SUHVV UHOHDVH DW WKH WR WKH GUDIW PRVW SURMHFWLRQV DQG6ZDQLJDQZDVVHOHFWHGDV EDQJKH¶VWRXJKDQGFDQVFRUH *ULI¿Q .HYLQ /RYH DQG 0DU- When Caleb “Biggie” Swani- WLPH³+HKDVVHWIRUWKRQWKLV KDG KLP EHLQJ VHOHFWHG LQ WKH WKHWKSLFNRIWKH¿UVWURXQG DURXQGWKHEORFN´ UHHVH 6SHLJKWV DV WKH RQO\ JDQGHFLGHGWRRI¿FLDOO\OHDYH SDWKIRUDORQJWLPHDQGZHDUH HDUO\WRPLGVHFRQGURXQG E\WKH3RUWODQG7UDLOEOD]HUV 1H[W XS IRU 6ZDQLJDQ ZDV SOD\HUV WR DYHUDJH D GRXEOH 3XUGXHRQ0D\KHZDVLP- thrilled that he will be able to %XW 6ZDQLJDQ¶V DGRSWLYH ID- )ROORZLQJ WKH GUDIW 3RUW- WKH 1%$ 6XPPHU /HDJXH LQ GRXEOH LQ 1%$ 6XPPHU PHGLDWHO\ VROLGL¿HG DV RQH RI UHDOL]HKLVGUHDP:HZLVKKLP WKHU 5RRVHYHOW %DUQHV NQHZ ODQG JHQHUDO PDQDJHU 1HLO /DV9HJDV%XWZKDWKDSSHQHG /HDJXH SOD\ 6ZDQLJDQ ZDV WKH JUHDWHVW %RLOHUPDNHUV RI WKHEHVWRIOXFNDVKHPRYHVIRU- %LJJLHZRXOGJHWFKRVHQKLJKHU 2OVKH\NQHZH[DFWO\ZKDWW\SH LQ9HJDVGLGQRWVWD\LQ9HJDV DOVR QDPHG ¿UVWWHDP $OO DOOWLPH ZDUGLQWKHSURFHVV´ ³, WKLQN KH¶V JRLQJ KLJKHU RISOD\HUKLVWHDPZDVJHWWLQJ DV HYHU\RQH LQ WKH 1%$ WRRN 1%$IRUWKH6XPPHU/HDJXH ³:HDUHKDSS\WKDW&DOHEZLOO 0RYLQJ IRUZDUG LQ WKH SUR- WKDQWKHVHFRQGURXQG,WKLQN ³+H LV MXVW D ELJWLPH EDV- QRWLFHRI%LJJLH Swanigan will return to In- EH DEOH WR DFKLHYH KLV JRDO RI FHVV PHDQW FOHDULQJ WKH QH[W KH¶VJRLQJLQWKH¿UVWURXQG´ NHWEDOOSOD\HU

ASSOCIATED PRESS

NCAA member schools will be required to provide yearly sexual violence education for all college athletes, coaches and athletics administrators under a policy announced Thursday by the organization’s board of governors. Campus leaders such as athletic directors, school pres- idents and Title IX coordina- tors will be required to attest that athletes, coaches and administrators have been edu- cated on sexual violence. The policy was adopted from a recommendation made by the Commission to Combat Cam- pus Sexual Violence, which was created by the board last year in UHVSRQVHWRVHYHUDOKLJKSUR¿OH cases involving sexual assaults and athletic departments, including the scandal at Baylor. The policy also requires The Purdue Football Performance Complex, a $65 million facility, campus leaders to declare that athletic departments are will open on Thursday. It will be used as a practice location. knowledgeable and compliant with school policies on sexual violence prevention, adjudica- tion and resolution. Brenda Tracy, a rape survi- Kennedy powers Aviators vor and activist who speaks to college teams across the country about sexual violence , is a [V[OLPYÄYZ[SLHN\L[P[SL member of the commission. PURDUE ATHLETICS another two-run shot in the She has called for the NCAA to COMMUNICATIONS second inning of Sunday’s ban athletes with a history of winner-take-all game three. sexual violence. While this pol- BUTLER, Pa. — Purdue The Aviators took a 2-0 lead icy falls far short of that, Tracy baseball’s Evan Kennedy into the ninth inning Sunday said she was encouraged. KRPHUHGLQKLV¿UVWDWEDWRQ and then blew the game open “It’s not banning violent ath- consecutive days, helping the with a 10-run rally. letes, but it’s a positive policy Lafayette Aviators win the The Aviators outscored that’s going to have a big im- Prospect League title Sunday. the Butler BlueSox 23-8 over pact on our campuses,” Tracy Kennedy joined Skyler WKH¿QDOWZRJDPHVDIWHUORV- said in a phone interview from Hunter as Boilermakers to ing the series opener 14-1. Amherst, Massachusetts, where play for a summer league 7KH\ EHFDPH WKH ¿UVW 3URV- she was spending the day champion this year. The Avia- pect League team to win the speaking to the UMass football tors won the Prospect League title after losing game one and basketball teams. title in their second year of of the series. They also shut The announcement from the existence and did so by post- out Terre Haute in the third NCAA came just one day after ing all four of their playoff game of their division series Youngstown State decided a victories away from Lafayette. WRDGYDQFHWRWKH¿QDOV football player who served jail Evan Warden also played for .HQQHG\ ¿QLVKHG WKH SOD\- time for a rape committed while the Aviators this year, but in- offs 5-for-20 with a 1.044 OPS he was in high school will not juries ended his summer ball thanks to three extra-base hits be allowed to play in games this season in early July. DQG ¿YH ZDONV $IWHU UHFRYHU- season. Ma’Lik Richmond , who .HQQHG\¿QLVKHGKLVZHHN- ing from a wrist injury in late served about 10 months in a ju- end in Western Pennsylvania June that sidelined him for venile lockup after being con- 3-for-6 with a double, two the end of Purdue’s season, he victed with another Steuben- KRPHUV ¿YH 5%, IRXU ZDONV batted .291 with 15 extra-base ville High School football player and four runs scored. He hit hits, 27 RBI, 25 walks, 34 runs of raping a 16-year-old girl in D WZRUXQ KRPHU LQ WKH ¿UVW scored and a 1.015 OPS in 36 2012, walked on at Youngstown inning of Saturday’s win and regular-season games. State earlier this year. He will be allowed to practice and participate in other team activities. Tracy has promoted a peti- tion urging Youngstown State to not allow Richmond to play. “I think that playing sports and playing NCAA sports is a privilege. It is not a right,” Tracy said. “If we’re going to be placing student-athletes in that position of power and LQÀXHQFH WKHQ EHKDYLRU matters. Right now, I feel like Youngstown is sending the message that violence against women, rape all of these things are OK. It doesn’t affect your ability to play sports.” A move toward an NCAA policy on sexual violence was given momentum by numerous issues. Perhaps the most high- SUR¿OHH[DPSOHLV%D\ORUZKHUH an investigation found that allegations of sexual assault, some against football players, were mishandled by school leaders. Two years ago, the South- eastern Conference barred schools from accepting transfers who had been dismissed from another school for serious PLVFRQGXFW GH¿QHG DV VH[XDO assault, domestic violence or other forms of sexual violence. Indiana announced in April that it would no longer accept any prospective student-athlete who has been convicted of or pleaded guilty or no contest to a felony involving sexual violence. In July, the athletic director at the University of Illinois mentioned a similar policy. Tracy said the NCAA has not ruled out implementing a policy like Indiana’s. “The fact that’s still on the table, we’re still having dis- cussions about that, we’re still going to keep working moving forward, gives me a lot of hope,” she said. In a statement, the NCAA said: “Any discussion of individual accountability beyond the criminal justice system must address the complexities and nuances of different federal and state laws so that it can be consistently applied across the NCAA.” The NCAA policy defers to schools to set their own sexual violence education practices, though in 2014 the association set expectations for members. 27 THE EXPONENT, THURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUGUST 17-18, 2017 PAGE 27

PURDUE ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS The Purdue volleyball team poses with its opponent, Club Ita- lia, on May 18. VOLLEYBALL Reisinger, Otec and senior Ca- continued from Page 25 rissa Damler all challenging for the role. “You’ve really got four top Newton spent the spring 100 recruits, Reisinger wasn’t training with Purdue and has labeled as such but really had a already impressed the veterans. great senior season and I think “Caitlyn’s a rockstar,” Stahl is going to battle for court-time said. “With her experience in right now,” he said. “Otec was a spring games, it doesn’t seem player of the year in Missouri. like she needs too big an ad- Newton I thought was if not the justment.” best, then one of the two best The Boilers enter the season players in the state of Indiana ranked No. 25 and are the 8th- as a senior, and Bush is going highest ranked Big Ten team. to be a great setter for us. She’s They will kick off their season a little faster, a better twitch, at home against Oral Roberts than anyone we’ve had before.” as part of the Mortar Board Peters looks to be the pick Premier on Aug. 25 in Hollo- for libero in the season, with way Gymnasium. 28 PAGE 28 THE EXPONENT, THURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUGUST 17-18, 2017