Eagleson Avenue while IU is in the process of renaming its section of the street to Fuller Lane pending approval by the IU Renaming Committee and the IU Board of Trustees. The city planned to complete their street renaming by February 2022. Both new street names honor prominent African-American families who moved to Bloomington after being born into slavery. In December 2021, the IU Board of Trustees reconsidered their decision to rename the university's section of the street as Fuller Lane by adopting Eagleson Avenue as the new name for the University-owned section of Jordan Avenue. , the Indiana University South Bend campus has a scholarship named in honor of Jordan that enables its students to study outside of the United States for a short period. Cornell's David Starr Jordan Prize (1986–2020) Starting in 1986, the David Starr Jordan Prize was funded as a joint endowment by Cornell University, Indiana University, and Stanford. Every three years it was awarded to a young scientist (under 40 years) who made contributions in one of Jordan's interests of evolution, ecology, population or organismal biology. The prize was last awarded in 2015 to a biology professor at the University of Texas at Austin. As Jordan's reputation became more controversial due to his support of eugenics, and particularly after the removal of Jordan's name from buildings on the campuses of Stanford and Indiana universities in 2020, there were calls to rename the prize. The prize was officially discontinued in 2020 and the endowment funds were returned to their respective universities. Papers Jordan's papers are housed at Stanford University and at Swarthmore College. Works Books (1882). Synopsis of the Fishes of North America. (1885). A Catalogue of the Fishes Known to Inhabit the Waters of North America. (1887). Science Sketches. (1888). The Value of Higher Education. (1895). The Factors in Organic Evolution. (1895). The Fishes of Puget Sound. (1895). The Fishes of Sinaloa. (1896–1900). The Fishes of North and Middle America [four vols.] (1897). Matka and Kotik. (1898). The Fur Seals and Fur-Seal Islands of the North Pacific Ocean. (1899). The Book of Knight and Barbara. (1899). The True Basis of Economics [with J.H. Stallard]. (1900). Animal Life: A First Book of Zoology [with Vernon L. Kellog]. (1902). American Food and Game Fishes [with B. W. Evermann] (1902). Animal Forms: A Text-Book of Zoology. (1903). Animal Studies [with Vernon L. Kellog and Harold Heath]. (1903). The