Langland also created this piece. Pyle was editor of the Indiana Daily Student newspaper in the 1920s, but dropped out of IU to work as a newspaper reporter. During World War II he enlisted as a correspondent and was killed by enemy gunfire in 1945.

George Taliaferro

The first African-American player drafted by the NFL was George Taliaferro of IU, who later settled in Bloomington. Just outside the North End Zone building at IU's Memorial Stadium stands a bronze statue of him in uniform with a football in his hand. Taliaferro was 91 when he died in 2018. The memorial statue was erected in 2019. Brian Hanlon was the artist.

Elinor Ostrom

Elinor Ostrom, the first woman to win the Nobel Peace Prize in economics, was an IU professor in the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Public and Environmental Affairs. She died in 2012, three years after receiving the award. She represented the idea that people can create successful societies without government supervision. In the 100 block of East Seventh Street behind Woodburn Hall is a bronze statue of Ostrom smiling on a bench. McAuley, who created the Mellencamp and Carmichael statues, was also the artist of this statue. It was installed in 2020.

Alfred Kinsey

In the 100 block of Woodlawn Avenue, east of Lindley Hall, stands a bronze statue of Alfred Kinsey, who researched human sexuality and founded the Kinsey Institute in 1947. His groundbreaking research is still controversial today. Installed in 2022, the sculpture depicts Kinsey sitting in a chair with a clipboard in hand, facing an empty chair. IU sculptor Melanie Cooper Pennington and her students created the sculpture. Kinsey died in 1956.