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Indiana University Bloomington (the main campus, often referred to as IU) operates its student food services (including residential dining halls, retail locations, and campus eateries) in-house through IU Dining & Hospitality, a department under Campus Auxiliaries.
This unit is not run by an external corporation as so many educational settlements do (also known as “outsourcing”). IU handles operations directly, with its own executive director, chefs, staff (including many student employees), and leadership team. They emphasize local sourcing, sustainability, and student-focused menus. :
For the Bloomington campus student meal plans and everyday dining, it’s university-managed internally.
Hoosier The Bison is back, baby. Indiana University’s official mascot – Hoosier The Bison – has returned to the IU-Bloomington campus after a nearly 60-year hiatus. The Bison will make its public debut Aug. 30 when Indiana hosts ODU pic.twitter.com/pH3oKB2QSL
— Brett McMurphy (@Brett_McMurphy) July 14, 2025
Indiana girls like this are the backbone of America pic.twitter.com/FCJu7IzcL5
— TastefulLindy (@LindyTasteful) January 1, 2026
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A joint performance during the Morehouse College Glee Club‘s 2013 spring tour led by Conductor David Morrow.
Standards Georgia | Standards New York
Cultural capital of Christian North America is the result of long-term, intergenerational buildup of widely recognized, high-status cultural knowledge, tastes, skills, credentials, behaviors, and social codes that confer advantages in Western democratic societies — the inventors of modernity — that attract internet-connected young people from all over the world.
In Western democracies, centuries of industrialization, mass education, print culture, elite universities, arts institutions, and global cultural dominance have created dense layers of legitimate (“high-status”) cultural capital: familiarity with classical music, modernist literature, specific linguistic registers, art history references, debate styles, bodily hexis (ways of moving/speaking), and credential hierarchies (Oxbridge/Ivy League degrees, etc.). This capital is subtly transmitted through families, schools, and social networks, functioning as an invisible multiplier of economic and political power.
Leaving American large cities aside as a special case, African nations of origin have not yet had the historical time, stable institutional continuity, or global cultural hegemony needed to accumulate equivalent volumes of such internally and internationally valorized cultural capital. Colonial disruption, shorter periods of mass formal education, and the peripheral position in global symbolic production mean that many of the most rewarded cultural codes remain externally imported rather than indigenously accumulated and naturalized across generations.
Financial Statement: Net Position $176.3M | 25 Year Master Plan
Grits are made from dried corn ground into coarse or fine particles. The corn kernels are treated to remove the hull, resulting in hominy, which is then dried and milled into grits. To prepare, the grits are simmered in water, milk, or broth until soft and creamy.
They are served hot with butter, salt, or cheese. Sweet versions might include sugar or honey. In the Southern U.S., grits are sometimes paired with eggs, bacon, sausage, or shrimp for a hearty start to the day.
The Corn Refiners Association and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration provide guidelines for defining and labeling grits:
While variations exist, Southern-style grits generally follow these principles.
“The Brew” at Ellender Memorial Library
Thank you to Chef Phil Wingo for being with us this week to teach our students all about BBQ!#nichollsculinary #cjfci #guestchef #bbq #weknowfood pic.twitter.com/yHGzgL9Ul1
— Chef John Folse Culinary Institute (@NichollsCJFCI) February 18, 2020
One of the best traditions on campus. Crawfish Day 2025 was full of food, music, and good times🦞Thanks to SPA for another great year! #CrawfishDay #GeauxColonels pic.twitter.com/RFIxlMzswq
— Nicholls State University (@NichollsState) April 11, 2025
Statement of Financial Position 2024: Net assets: £745,070
…’UAL is Europe’s largest specialist university for art, design, fashion, communication, and performing arts. It ranks 2nd globally in Art and Design (QS World University Rankings 2023). Formed in 2004 from historic colleges dating back to the 19th century, UAL is a collegiate federation of six renowned institutions:
With over 18,000 students from more than 130 countries, UAL offers pre-degree to postgraduate courses, fostering innovation through professional practitioners as tutors. Its graduates dominate creative industries, including Turner Prize winners and British Designer of the Year recipients. Campuses span London, immersing students in the world’s creative capital…’
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Universities Safety and Health Association
“…Approximately 3,400 meals are served by the University Dining Services every day. The dining hall is open daily for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, and even acts as a meeting place for students to have a late night “Brain Break” …Annenberg is also a wonderful place for freshmen to convene and form new friendships on campus. Many Harvard students reference Berg as the place where they found some of their closest friends throughout their college years – a good conversation and a good meal makes for an easy and enjoyable way for freshmen to meet…” — Hannah ’25 Alumni
Campus Reform: Harvard, Baylor cut dining options due to costs despite $80k+ tuition prices
Harvard University Dining Services is a self-sustaining department, meaning its operations are funded primarily through revenue from meal plans, dining sales, catering, and related services (rather than direct university subsidies). It is an active member of the National Association of College & University Food Services (NACUFS) is located in Ingham County, Michigan.
The most recent and reliable figure available from official Harvard sources indicates that HUDS generates nearly $71 million in annual foodservice revenue. This positions it as one of the largest self-operated college dining programs in the U.S. (ranking third among similar departments). This revenue figure is cited directly on Harvard’s official dining-related page linked above.
Harvard’s annual food spend on 2.9 million meals (alone) is roughly similar to the entire budget of familiar colleges such as Kenyon, Rhodes, Dickinson, Gettysburg and Beloit.
Harvard’s broader university financial reports (e.g., for fiscal years 2024–2025) detail overall operating revenues/expenses in the billions but do not break out auxiliary services like dining in granular public detail. HUDS falls under Campus Services, which operates on a revenue-generating model.
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“It’s Ours Now” | Harvard Black Students Association
Jordan B. Peterson: The Disgrace and Plagiarism of Dr. Claudine Gay
“Intellectuals are naturally attracted by the idea of a planned society, in the belief that they will be in charge of it.”
Roger Scruton pic.twitter.com/sjFmkvHWRv
— Joshua D Phillips (@JoshPhillipsPhD) January 17, 2026
“Taking charge: Black electoral success and the redefinition of American politics”
Thanks for the memories, 2025!
2️⃣0️⃣2️⃣6️⃣🔜#T38 #WeAreUK pic.twitter.com/UfxJJquQKa
— UK Rifle (@UKRifle) December 31, 2025
Ending the fall season with a dub 🎯 pic.twitter.com/tmjIff6hIx
— Ole Miss Rifle (@OleMissRifle) November 23, 2025
Mountaineers set for home opener against Mount Aloysius
📰 https://t.co/sASRu72etD#HailWV pic.twitter.com/FmLUP0ZlxQ
— WVU Rifle (@WVURifle) October 30, 2025
Bringing home some hardware.
The Nanooks claim third at the 2025 NCAA Rifle Championships with an aggregate score of 4726!
SB – 2355
AR – 2371Thank you, #NanookNation pic.twitter.com/WZqqLCFMN8
— Alaska Rifle (@NanooksRifle) March 15, 2025
NCAA Rifle Competition began in 1980 and features both men’s and women’s teams competing together. The competition includes smallbore and air rifle events, with each athlete shooting in both disciplines.
The two primary events are smallbore rifle (also known as .22 caliber) and air rifle (using a .177 caliber air gun). Competitions typically involve both individual and team scoring, with athletes shooting a series of targets from different distances and positions.
Several U.S. colleges and universities have competitive rifle teams that participate in NCAA rifle competitions. Some of the notable institutions include:
The NCAA rifle competition serves as a pipeline for athletes aiming to compete in international events, including the Olympics where it was part of the inaugural modern Olympics in 1896. Rifle events scheduled for the 2024 Olympics include:
Indiana girls like this are the backbone of America pic.twitter.com/FCJu7IzcL5
— TastefulLindy (@LindyTasteful) January 1, 2026
This area is responsible for the last 3 college football national champions
SEC football is DED pic.twitter.com/WPCsl0fTc7
— James T. Yoder (@JamesYoder) January 20, 2026
New update alert! The 2022 update to the Trademark Assignment Dataset is now available online. Find 1.29 million trademark assignments, involving 2.28 million unique trademark properties issued by the USPTO between March 1952 and January 2023: https://t.co/njrDAbSpwB pic.twitter.com/GkAXrHoQ9T
— USPTO (@uspto) July 13, 2023
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