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John Loos  who played baseball in high school   recalled Monday how  he  was watching the center fielder move during the Aug. 29 Cubs game against the Pittsburgh Pirates at Wrigley Field when  he  was hit.  He  was not on  his  cellphone   he  said.
âI like the science of baseball  so I tend to watch the center fielder move as a pitch is made to see how they are trying to get a jump on the ball â  John Loos  said. âI like watching the pitch speeds  things like that.â
Wearing a patch over  his  left eye and glasses   Loos  said  he  didnât see the foul ball coming at  him . Through  his  lawsuit   he  wants the Cubs to expand their netting to prevent other fans from getting hit with flying balls or bats.
 Loos  was sitting in Section 135 â overlooking a stretch of the the first base line that extends to the outfield â during the game in which  he  was injured. An adult friend of  his  daughter has ties to the Cubs  which allowed them to get into the game without a ticket.
 Loos  was taken by ambulance from Wrigley to Advocate Illinois Masonic Medical Center.  He  has undergone three surgeries since then and is expected to have at least two more.
 Loos  said  he  may have to replace  his  left eye with a prosthesis.  He  said  he  can still see out of  his  right eye but has had problems adjusting to light and shadows.
 Loos â attorney  Colin Dunn  said they have not determined how fast the ball was going when it hit  Loos   though he has seen video of the incident on social media.
 John Loos  remains a Cubs fan  but  he  has no plans to watch any future games from where  he  was hit with the foul ball.
âHonestly  I would probably be at home or at a bar across the street â  he  said.
Schaumburg man hit blinded by foul ball at Wrigley Field suing Cubs MLB

A few years ago he began working with Dr. Jenny Chang  medical director of the Lester and Sue Smith Breast Center at Baylor College of Medicine.
 Chang had performed a number of biopsies on breast cancer patients  both on those whose cancers were confined to the breast and on those whose cancers had metastasized to the brain.
 From those biopsies  Chang said she had identified a number of genetic pathways ways in which gene mutations affected the ability of the cancer to spread unique to patients who developed metastatic breast cancer.
 "But I had a lot of trouble with the data and trying to translate it into clinical practice " she said. She couldn't find her way out from beneath the avalanche of data.
 So she turned to Wong.
 Using his mathematical modeling  Wong sifted through Chang's data and the large databases of genome and clinical trial data. Out of that  he identified several candidate drugs to impair the genetic pathways that helped the cancer spread.
Chang's data and the large databases of genome and clinical trial data. Out of that  he identified several candidate drugs to impair the genetic pathways that helped the cancer spread.
 One of them  a drug named sunitinib  which treats a kidney cancer called renal cell carcinoma  emerged as the best bet. Chang then tested the drug in mice  and the study showed it prevented breast cancer from spreading to the brain.
 She has already begun a Phase II clinical trial of the drug  enrolling nine patients with metastatic breast cancer  and she is looking for more.
 "The drug is very well-tolerated by patients  and so far the trial is going very well " Chang said.
 But by using an existing drug  Chang and Wong could skip the lengthy Phase I  during which a drug is checked for safety. If Chang's tests go well  sunitinib could be on the market within a few years for metastatic breast cancer.
IN OLD DRUGS RESEARCHER LOOKS FOR NEW TREATMENTS

Cruz : When Robbie returned my junior independent research paper , the front corner was folded over . 
In the four years since he made national headlines for his infamous marathon speech against Obamacare , Senator Ted Cruz has become a household name -- first as an ambitious young senator , then as a presidential candidate . 
Kitchener : You were already a well-respected professor by the time Senator Cruz arrived at Princeton . 
Read more But 25 years ago , Cruz was an undergraduate student at Princeton . 
George was Cruz 's constitutional-law professor and his thesis adviser . 
Cruz credits George with pushing him to not only think about the Constitution more deeply , but to constantly revisit his own beliefs . 
On the presidential campaign trail , Cruz regularly turned to George for advice . 
For The Atlantic 's series "On the Shoulders of Giants ," I spoke with Cruz and George about their mentor-mentee relationship . 
Caroline Kitchener : How is the Ted Cruz that you know today different from the Ted Cruz that you knew when he was a student ? 
Ted Cruz : If you were a person on the left , you had a multitude of mentors available on the faculty . 
Cruz : Professor George is scrupulously fair . 
Kitchener : Senator Cruz , when you think back on your time at school with Professor George , what memory sticks out most ?

Ted Cruz 's Thesis Adviser on How He 's Changed Since College .