Changes

* [[Villanova University]] professor Edward R. Ritter was arrested on March 21, 2008, and charged with selling marijuana to undercover police officers, and a subsequent search of his home uncovered 19 bags of marijuana.<ref>Colimore, Edward (March 22, 2008). [http://web.archive.org/web/20080327190707/http://www.philly.com/inquirer/local/pa/20080322_Villanova_professor_arrested_on_drug_charges.html "Villanova professor arrested on drug charges"].  Philly.com website/''Philidelphia Inquirer''/Local.  Retrieved from March 27, 2008 archive at Internet Archive.</ref>

* [[Villanova University]] professor Edward R. Ritter was arrested on March 21, 2008, and charged with selling marijuana to undercover police officers, and a subsequent search of his home uncovered 19 bags of marijuana.<ref>Colimore, Edward (March 22, 2008). [http://web.archive.org/web/20080327190707/http://www.philly.com/inquirer/local/pa/20080322_Villanova_professor_arrested_on_drug_charges.html "Villanova professor arrested on drug charges"].  Philly.com website/''Philidelphia Inquirer''/Local.  Retrieved from March 27, 2008 archive at Internet Archive.</ref>

* [[Kansas State University]] English professor Thomas Murray was a popular teacher, but he was convicted of murdering his ex-wife with 17 stab wounds and blunt trauma to her head.  She "was found dead in her bedroom atop a dresser."<ref name="ctv">Martinez, Andres (February 21, 2005).  [http://www.cnn.com/2005/LAW/02/21/murray.background/ "Popular Kansas professor on trial for wife's murder"].  CourtTV website.  Republished at CNN.com/2005/Law center.</ref>  Professor Murray had written several books, including "The Language of Sadomasochism."<ref name="ctv" />  He did not testify in his defense and spoke only at sentencing, where he called the state's case a "fairy tale."<ref>http://www.kansaspublicradio.org/newsstory.php?itemID=5892</ref>

* [[Kansas State University]] English professor Thomas Murray was a popular teacher, but he was convicted of murdering his ex-wife with 17 stab wounds and blunt trauma to her head.  She "was found dead in her bedroom atop a dresser."<ref name="ctv">Martinez, Andres (February 21, 2005).  [http://www.cnn.com/2005/LAW/02/21/murray.background/ "Popular Kansas professor on trial for wife's murder"].  CourtTV website.  Republished at CNN.com/2005/Law center.</ref>  Professor Murray had written several books, including "The Language of Sadomasochism."<ref name="ctv" />  He did not testify in his defense and spoke only at sentencing, where he called the state's case a "fairy tale."<ref>Associated Press (January 18, 2008). [http://web.archive.org/web/20111103205617/http://www.kansaspublicradio.org/newsstory.php?itemID=5892 "Thomas Murray's murder conviction upheld"].  Republished at Kansas Public Radio website/News.  Retrieved from November 3, 2011 archive at Internet Archive.</ref>

* Shortly after the end of the school year and his contract, [[Marshall University]] Psychiatry associate professor John M. Adams burglarized and murdered Bobby Burns on July 2, 2003, and then kidnapped two women and forced them to drive him across the [[Ohio River]].<ref>http://www.enquirer.com/editions/2004/07/29/loc_ohprofessor29.html</ref>

* Shortly after the end of the school year and his contract, [[Marshall University]] Psychiatry associate professor John M. Adams burglarized and murdered Bobby Burns on July 2, 2003, and then kidnapped two women and forced them to drive him across the [[Ohio River]].<ref>http://www.enquirer.com/editions/2004/07/29/loc_ohprofessor29.html</ref>