 Now let's see that bars level. That's good. Good control, good form on the chest. Today we are doing our final addition for the big drum crew. We're doing some drum handling and some PR and history tests. Six men and women run the drum in performances. We have 13 people trying out this year and we usually take either 7 or 8. We're working on veers. When they go at an angle, they have to turn it. Turning is one of the hardest things that we can do. They have to pass ROTC physical standards. If they flunk any of that, they're out. They have to pass public relations. They also have to pass the history of the drum, so they have to study and memorize. From the very beginning when that drum got here, till now. When I joined Purdue, I was like, what can I get involved in to really be in the entertainment part of things and get involved? And I couldn't think of anything better than the big drum crew because it's super unique. Only Purdue has this drum crew and they obviously have the world's biggest drum. And when you're in the drum crew, you're basically representing Purdue and you're just entertaining the fans and you're just all over the place. I think it looks really fun. I'm most nervous about the history in PR because they put you in unique situations that you might be in when you're encountering real fans. I haven't really done something like this before where you're just out in the open and everyone's asking you questions. I think it'll be the hardest test. Hiya. Nice to meet you. Oh, sorry man. We can't touch each other. You've got to stay 60 to away. With COVID and everything, we've got to really be careful. You're one of those people? Yes, we are one of those people. We have to stay safe. We've got to take the precautions so we can still be with the drum and be out here with it. There's one thing you missed that was really critical. Can you look at it? Oh, his mask fell off. Yeah, you've got to make sure, please put your mask back on. You did the distance. You said no hand shaking. You did that all correctly. We have to be the leaders in that. We have to take that charge and say, listen, need to put that mask back on. So you need to be constantly thinking about yourself, your safety, your team's safety, your crew's safety. Our safety as a faculty and everybody else around you. So that's why we've been hammering these rules every day. Camp here like crazy. All right. Thanks, Ben. I was pretty nervous answering other questions in front of everyone. I've never really done anything like that before. So it was tough, but I think I did a good job. Mostly it's preparing me for interacting with others that I don't really know well and to be friendly with people and open. I want to talk about the people who are questions. Questions are Ryan, Harrison. The minimum is seven. And then the maximum I think we took last year was eight. So there'll be some kids who are dismissed today. Congratulations. You're all on the court. Again, we set the standards here. You especially. And be the example. Not just here in the marching band, but Purdue. Take pride in it. Enjoy it. Have a great time. I hope we get to stay here the whole semester so we can do this thing the whole semester. Now let's get to work, right? It just, it's, it means a lot really. Just to know that all my effort I put in over the summer and this past week finally bared some fruit and I finally made it. And just to be with these people on the crew that I've met, they're super awesome. And I'm excited to be with the drum and represent Purdue and entertain the fellow students and just have fun.