 I'm Professor Oaks. I'm one of the faculty in engineering education. We have responsibility for the first year engineering program. I've been here at Purdue on faculty since 1997. My background's in mechanical engineering. Used to design jet engines. And now I get to teach first year students. When you come to Purdue and you come to campus, one of the different things that we have at Purdue than many other universities is, we don't ask you to pick which engineering discipline you're going to be in. A lot of students come, and they know what they want to major in. It might be electrical engineering. My background's in mechanical engineering. Some students might have a general idea. Other students say, I want to do engineering, but I really don't know. That's OK. So part of the first year is we expect you to, we don't expect you to have your engineering major selected. And part of the first year class is actually getting you to think about what your major is. After that first semester, you should have an idea. So it's one of the things that we expect you to take advantage of some of the opportunities. A few years ago, they did a survey, and they found out one out of six engineering, Purdue engineering graduates is running a company of some size, which is pretty amazing when you think that a lot of the graduates just aren't old enough to. So when you get in class and get in that team, my joke is if you get with six people, be nice, because one of those six people can get you a job someday. For those of you, you may say, oh, that's going to be me, and they can get jobs. A lot of rich heritage, your first year engineering classes are going to be held in a Neil Armstrong Hall of Engineering named after Neil Armstrong, who was a Purdue engineering alum. Purdue engineering alums actually were the first person on the moon and the last person on the moon. So you're going to join a program with a lot of good people that comes with a very strong heritage of excellence.