Woman runs over boyfriend after electronically tracking his alleged cheating
26 year-old Indianapolis resident Gaylyn Morris has been arrested for murder, after she allegedly tracked her boyfriend through a GPS Airtag, accused him of cheating, and ran him over with her vehicle. Morris is believed to have used the technology to find Andre Smith, whom she claims was her boyfriend, to Tilly’s Bar in Indianapolis, where she proceeded to confront Smith and a woman he was with. Witnesses told Police that Morris attempted to attack the other woman with a glass bottle, however, Smith was said to have intercepted the attempt.
After the separate parties were asked to leave the tavern, Morris is believed to have run down Smith with her car. A witness to the incident reported that Morris hit Smith, backed over him, and pulled forward to run over him again. Witnesses also said Morri then looked for the other woman, who was inside awaiting a food order.
Police arrived quickly and charged Morris with Murder. Any witnesses to the incident are asked to contact the Indianapolis Police Department.
***All Criminal Defendants are presumed innocent unless and until convicted in a court of law
Indiana University announces NIL agreement
Campus Ink and Indiana University have announced a total school solution agreement that will provide Name, Image and Likeness (NIL) merchandising opportunities for all Hoosier student-athletes. This coming Fall, the NIL Store powered by Campus Ink will launch a complete merchandising store for Indiana student-athletes, featuring officially licensed shirseys and apparel. Every athlete will possess a personalized digital locker room which will house their merchandise.
“I’m really excited that the leading NIL company, Campus Ink, and the best university on the planet, my alma mater, Indiana University, are working together,” said Mark Cuban, owner of the Dallas Mavericks. “The sky is the limit!”
Campus Ink expanded into the NIL space in 2021 and launched the NIL Store, which serves as a merchandising solution for student-athletes and schools. The NIL Store operates with the firm belief that every student-athlete has an opportunity to capitalize on their NIL.
“We are proud to work with Indiana University to provide an NIL merchandising solution for their student-athletes,” said Steven Farag, CEO and co-founder of Campus Ink. “Indiana’s vision of an NIL merchandising solution for all athletes, not just some, aligns directly with Campus Ink’s mission in the NIL space.”
The Campus Ink team handles all the creative, product creation, design, marketing, fulfillment and customer service for its student-athletes. Additionally, Campus Ink works directly with student-athletes to educate them on merchandising, marketing and sales trends to develop strategies for optimal success.
“Campus Ink is the national leader in the NIL merchandise space, making them a perfect fit for our student-athletes,” said IU Vice President and Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Scott Dolson. “I am excited for what this means not only for our students’ ability to maximize their NIL opportunities, but also for our fans who will have first-of-its-kind opportunities to show their support for our student-athletes and programs with high-end, officially licensed IU merchandise. This is the latest example of IU being at the forefront of this new era of intercollegiate athletics.”
Indiana University’s SERVE IT Tech for Nonprofits
Now free and available to local nonprofits, ready for pickup:
- Refurbished Computer Towers
- Keyboards
- Mice
- Cords
Please apply here and an intern will get in touch. Applicants must be 501c3, a project of an active 501c3, or a government entity. To learn more about how SERVE IT works visit their page!
This Week in Hoosier History
1816 – The Indiana Constitutional Convention was held in Corydon. The 43-member assembly elected Jonathan Jennings as president and William Hendricks as secretary. Among its provisions, the document they produced forbade slavery and made public education a state responsibility. The convention concluded by the end of June and copies of the Constitution were sent to President James Madison and Congressional leaders. Jennings and Hendricks both went on to serve as governors of the new state.
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