Angel Who Cares
If you seek an angel with an open heart, you shall
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Murder and Violence In the Ivy League
December 3, 2009 - 2:26am
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For many, universities are symbols of excellence and higher learning, typically not associated with crimes, let alone violent assaults or murders. This image is perpetuated even more so by Ivy League schools because of their storied histories and reputations as places where future leaders are made. But failing to realize that universities are also representations of society at large can be harmful, and in some cases even deadly.
Yale was in the media recently when Yale grad student Annie Le’s murder made headlines all over the country after her body was found stuffed in a wall on her wedding day. Le, who was studying pharmacology, worked alongside her alleged killer, Raymond Clark III, who was an animal research technician. The New Haven police are calling this incident a case of “workplace violence.”
Le’s murder brought back memories of the murder of Suzanne Jovin, a senior at Yale University, who in 1988 was stabbed 17 times in the back of her throat and neck after dropping off one of the final copies of her senior thesis. Her throat was also slit. Her killer was never found, and the case remains unsolved.
Article:
http://www.cornellsun.com/node/40041
December 3, 2009 - 2:26am
<snipped>
For many, universities are symbols of excellence and higher learning, typically not associated with crimes, let alone violent assaults or murders. This image is perpetuated even more so by Ivy League schools because of their storied histories and reputations as places where future leaders are made. But failing to realize that universities are also representations of society at large can be harmful, and in some cases even deadly.
Yale was in the media recently when Yale grad student Annie Le’s murder made headlines all over the country after her body was found stuffed in a wall on her wedding day. Le, who was studying pharmacology, worked alongside her alleged killer, Raymond Clark III, who was an animal research technician. The New Haven police are calling this incident a case of “workplace violence.”
Le’s murder brought back memories of the murder of Suzanne Jovin, a senior at Yale University, who in 1988 was stabbed 17 times in the back of her throat and neck after dropping off one of the final copies of her senior thesis. Her throat was also slit. Her killer was never found, and the case remains unsolved.
Article:
http://www.cornellsun.com/node/40041