Changes

* University of [[Georgia]] professor George Zinkhan shot and killed his wife and two others at a community theatre in Athens, Georgia, then was found dead a few days later.<ref>http://www.theage.com.au/world/university-professor-kills-three-in-us-20090426-aj34.html</ref>

* University of [[Georgia]] professor George Zinkhan shot and killed his wife and two others at a community theatre in Athens, Georgia, then was found dead a few days later.<ref>http://www.theage.com.au/world/university-professor-kills-three-in-us-20090426-aj34.html</ref>

* A hundred [[German]] professors were investigated for accepting [[bribe]]s in exchange for helping students get their doctoral degrees. One professor confessed to accepting more than 200,000 euros because he needed to renovate his mansion.  <ref>http://www.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,1918153,00.html</ref>

* A hundred [[German]] professors were investigated for accepting [[bribe]]s in exchange for helping students get their doctoral degrees. One professor confessed to accepting more than 200,000 [[Euro]]s because he needed to renovate his mansion.  <ref>http://www.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,1918153,00.html</ref>

* [[Simone de Beauvoir]], in 1943, was charged with abducting Nathalie Sorokine, a minor and one of her best students, by Nathalie's parents. Although her abducting a minor would have resulted in a jail sentence, mutual friends of Beauvoir intervened and she was acquitted, although she nonetheless had her teaching license revoked and was banned from ever teaching again within France's borders.<ref>''Intellectuals'' by Paul Johnson, p. 238</ref><ref>Francis and Gonthier, pp. 236-37</ref>

* [[Simone de Beauvoir]], in 1943, was charged with abducting Nathalie Sorokine, a minor and one of her best students, by Nathalie's parents. Although her abducting a minor would have resulted in a jail sentence, mutual friends of Beauvoir intervened and she was acquitted, although she nonetheless had her teaching license revoked and was banned from ever teaching again within [[France]]'s borders.<ref>''Intellectuals'' by Paul Johnson, p. 238</ref><ref>Francis and Gonthier, pp. 236-37</ref>

* [[Michel Foucault]], during the January 1969 Student Protests at the University of Vincennes, proceeded to "gleefully" throw stones at the Police trying to control the riot. He was also one of the few faculty members to participate actively in the protests alongside the students.<ref>http://www.newcriterion.com/articles.cfm/The-perversions-of-M--Foucault-4714</ref>

* [[Michel Foucault]], during the January 1969 Student Protests at the University of Vincennes in France, proceeded to "gleefully" throw stones at the [[Police]] trying to control the [[riot]]. He was also one of the few faculty members to participate actively in the protests alongside the students.<ref>http://www.newcriterion.com/articles.cfm/The-perversions-of-M--Foucault-4714</ref>

==Immoral, Unethical, or Bizarre Behavior==

==Immoral, Unethical, or Bizarre Behavior==