Question: What award earned by athletes at a university and some schools did Charles Hooman earn?
Context: Tyrone Anthony Wheatley, Sr. (born January 19, 1972) is the running backs coach of the NFL's Jacksonville Jaguars and a former professional American football player who played 10 seasons in the National Football League (NFL) and was one of the most successful high school and collegiate athletes in Metropolitan Detroit history.  In high school, he was a member of state-champion teams in both track and field and football, and he was named Michigan's track and field athlete of the year and football athlete of the year in the same academic year.  He earned All-America track honors in both high school and college.  Following his graduation as one of Michigan's best high school athletes, he attended the University of Michigan on an athletic scholarship and earned first-team All-Big Ten Conference honors on Big Ten Champion football and track teams.  He ranks among the Wolverines' all-time rushing leaders in numerous categories, and his name appears in several places in the Big Ten football record book.  He was named to All-Big Ten teams in football and track and field a total of four times, and he earned portions of seven Big Ten championships (two team awards for football, one team award for indoor track, one award for 110 meter hurdles, and three awards for individual football statistical performances). A varsity letter (or monogram) is an award earned in the United States for excellence in school activities.  A varsity letter signifies that its winner was a qualified varsity team member, awarded after a certain standard was met. Charles Victor Lisle Hooman (3 October 1887 – 20 November 1969) was an English sportsman who played first-class cricket for Oxford University and Kent County Cricket Club between 1907 and 1910.  He won a Blue for golf and rackets and later represented the Great Britain and Ireland golf team in the Walker Cup in 1922 and 1923.  He was born at Ditton, Kent and died at Palm Beach, Florida, United States of America. Thomas Charles Hooman (28 December 1850 – 22 September 1938) was a leading English association football player of the Victorian era.  He played for Wanderers in the 1872 FA Cup Final and was also chosen to represent England on several occasions. The President's Volunteer Service Award is a civil award bestowed by the President of the United States.  Established by executive order by George W. Bush, the award was established to honor volunteers that give hundreds of hours per year helping others through the President's Council on Service and Civic Participation.  The award can be granted to individuals, families and organizations located throughout the United States.  Depending on the amount of service hours completed, individuals can receive the Bronze, Silver, Gold, and/or the President's Call to Service Award (also referred to the President's Lifetime Achievement Award).  The Call to Service Award is the most prestigious, and it has been awarded to few Americans to recognize over 4,000 hours of extraordinary service including honorees such as S. Truett Cathy, Mark Carman, Zach Bonner, Brandon Pugh, Thomas Smith, and Michael Taggart.  Awardees may receive a personalized certificate, an official pin, medallion, and/or a congratulatory letter from the President depending on the award earned. Lincoln High School is a public high school located in the city of Lincoln, California.  The school, which serves grades 9 through 12, is a part of the Western Placer Unified School District.  It is currently the only high school in Lincoln, California and has its own working school farm - one of the largest in the state.  The school finished construction of the Edward A. Grey Sports Complex in 2005, including a new stadium and baseball fields.  In 2009 Lincoln High School celebrated its 100th anniversary with the largest graduating class in the school's history.  while also celebrating the honor of receiving the California Distinguished school award earned by that year's graduating class. A blue is an award earned by athletes at a university and some schools for competition at the highest level.  The awarding of blues began at Oxford and Cambridge universities in England.  It is awarded at British, Australian and New Zealand universities. The DX Century Club, or DXCC, is an amateur radio operating award earned by making contacts with licensed amateur operators in at least 100 "countries" (i.e. geographic locations listed in the rules for the award) around the world, many of which are physically distant from the claimant (i.e.DX). Nauru competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics, that were celebrated in Beijing, China, from August 8 to August 24, 2008.  Nauru was represented by the Nauru Olympic Committee, and was the only nation out of 204 participating nations and territories that sent only a single athlete, and was one of 117 that won no medals at the Games.  The sole athlete to represent the nation was Itte Detenamo, who participated in the weightlifting, and was the flag bearer in both the opening and closing ceremonies.  This was the same number of athletes as at the 1996 Olympics, when Marcus Stephen (who later became President of Nauru) represented the country in the same sport, but was a decrease from the nation's last appearance at the Games when three athletes were sent to Athens.  Nauru earned a berth for the weightlifting event in the Oceania and South Pacific Olympic Weightlifting Championships in 2008 and a chance to send participants in swimming and athletics events, but chose to send only a weightlifter.  Itte Detenamo competed in the Group B of heavyweight class, fifteenth and last event of the weightlifting.  He did not earn a medal, but finished with a personal best. Louise Jones Gopher is the second Seminole (after Billy Cypress) and first woman from the Seminole tribe of Florida to earn a bachelor's degree.  Gopher, a former director of education for the Seminole Tribe of Florida of Florida, was the first female Seminole to earn a bachelor's degree when she graduated from Florida Atlantic University in 1970.  Born May 25, 1945 in a chickee at a tribal camp in Fort Pierce, Jones spoke no English when she entered school at age 6.  Because they were considered neither black nor white, none of the segregated schools of the day would willingly take her as a student, but at the pleading of her father (who spoke, read, nor wrote any English), Lucie County Schools Superintendent Ben L. Bryan chose to allow her to enroll in the Fairlawn School.  In 2014, she was granted an honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters from Florida State University.  She is the third Seminole to receive an honorary degree from FSU, after Betty Mae Tiger Jumper (Doctorate of Humane Letters) and Jim Shore (Doctor of Laws).  The "Palm Beach Post" named her one of the most 100 influential people in Florida in the 20th century.
Answer: Blue