BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – Allison Hoeppner, daughter of former Indiana head football coach Terry Hoeppner and wife Jane, died in a traffic accident Saturday morning.

Hoeppner, 45, of Bloomington, was pronounced dead at the intersection of Ind. 37 and Old Ind. 37 South at around midnight, the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office said.

Hoeppner had attempted to turn her 2003 Subaru northbound onto Ind. 37, when her car was struck by a 2003 Prevost bus operated by 42-year-old Johnathan Brewer, of Haptonville, N.C.

An investigation determined that Hoeppner had the right of way, and Brewer had failed to stop at the traffic light.

Police arrived at the scene just after midnight. While there was no evidence of impairment, police said, Brewer was transported to IU Health Bloomington to get blood drawn.

The Indiana Department of Athletics honored Allison with a moment of silence prior to Saturday’s Indiana-Wake Forest game.

IU VICE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS FRED GLASS:

“We are deeply saddened to learn of the tragic passing of Allison Hoeppner. A beloved member of the IU Athletics family, Allison was a brave cancer survivor, a tireless advocate for cancer research, and a loving and devoted mother, daughter and friend who possessed her father’s infectious enthusiasm and love of life. On behalf of Hoosiers everywhere, we offer our deepest condolences to the entire Hoeppner family.”

IU HEAD FOOTBALL COACH KEVIN WILSON:

“We are shocked and saddened by this terrible tragedy. The Hoeppners mean a great deal, not only to me and my family, but to the entire IU Football family. Our thoughts and prayers are with Jane and the Hoeppner family.”

An Indiana University athlete from Randolph County was arrested Thursday, charged with two counts of child molesting.

The University just released a statement at 3p – “Indiana Football has dismissed freshman Kiante Enis from the program effective immediately.”

On Wednesday, Randolph County sheriff’s deputies received a report of a “possible relationship” between Kiante Christopher Enis, 19, of the 200 block of East Main Street in Saratoga, and “a child 13 years or younger.”

According to a press release issued by the sheriff’s department, Enis was interviewed by investigators and “admitted to a consensual sexual encounter that occurred on at least two occasions in Randolph County.”

Enis was arrested and booked into the Randolph County jail, where he was being held under a $20,000 bond.

Child molesting is a Level 3 felony carrying up to 16 years in prison.

Doug Fritz, Randolph County chief deputy sheriff, confirmed the alleged victim in the case was a girl.

He said she and Enis had been “friends within the community.”

Asked whether Enis had been asked to return to Randolph County for questioning on Thursday, Fritz said, “He happened to be in Randolph County today.”

Enis’ birthday was Thursday.

Enis received an athletic scholarship to play football at Indiana University, where he is listed on the football roster.

Enis has yet to appear in a game for the Hoosiers.

He did not appear to be on the field for warmups ahead of IU’s Sept. 10 game against Ball State, and IU coach Kevin Wilson said Tuesday that Enis had been dealing with a concussion.

Enis originally verbally committed to attend the University of Michigan on a football scholarship, but later de-committed to stay closer to home, and signed with IU.

Enis’ arrest is the second off-the-field incident involving an IU football player in as many days.

Backup kicker Aaron Del Grosso was arrested early Wednesday morning, and charged with criminal trespassing and public intoxication, following an argument with an ex-girlfriend over ownership of a dog.

Freshman defensive lineman Jerome Johnson was cited for illegal consumption of alcohol on Sept. 3, after being discovered unconscious in a dorm stairwell.

Player discipline across both IU’s football program and the athletic department at large has come into sharper focus in recent years.

Former IU and Ben Davis star Antonio Allen was arrested — and later dismissed from the Indiana football program — on multiple drug-related counts in 2015.

And IU’s basketball program was beset by several off-the-court incidents in 2014 and 2015, incidents which eventually led directly to the dismissal of three different players: Devin Davis, Hanner Mosquera-Perea and Emmitt Holt.

At an all-staff athletics meeting in August 2015, IU President Michael McRobbie issued a stern warning against further problems.

“What I do not want to see is any more stories of repeated student misbehavior. They embarrass the university, they embarrass all of you in Athletics, and they are a complete distraction from our primary role as an educational institution,” McRobbie said then. “This misbehavior simply has to stop.”