Margo Gray

Crowley, Leah Reese-Dennis, Maura Curran, Josephina Francis, Kurt Courtney, Hillary Shuff, Sean Cherry, Laura Berman, and Hilary Van Ornum. Original theme music by James Waterman and Davey Sumner. If you have tips or story ideas, write to us at campusfilespod at gmail.com.

Crowley, Leah Reese-Dennis, Maura Curran, Josephina Francis, Kurt Courtney, Hillary Shuff, Sean Cherry, Laura Berman, and Hilary Van Ornum. Original theme music by James Waterman and Davey Sumner. If you have tips or story ideas, write to us at campusfilespod at gmail.com.

Crowley, Leah Reese-Dennis, Maura Curran, Josephina Francis, Kurt Courtney, Hillary Shuff, Sean Cherry, Laura Berman, and Hilary Van Ornum. Original theme music by James Waterman and Davey Sumner. If you have tips or story ideas, write to us at campusfilespod at gmail.com.

College holds a mythic place in American culture, but there are stories you won't hear on the campus tours.

College holds a mythic place in American culture, but there are stories you won't hear on the campus tours.

College holds a mythic place in American culture, but there are stories you won't hear on the campus tours.

I'm Margo Gray. On the new podcast, Campus Files, we cover everything from rigged admissions to the drama of Greek life and student protests. Listen to and follow Campus Files, an Odyssey original podcast, available now on the free Odyssey app and wherever you get your podcasts.

I'm Margo Gray. On the new podcast, Campus Files, we cover everything from rigged admissions to the drama of Greek life and student protests. Listen to and follow Campus Files, an Odyssey original podcast, available now on the free Odyssey app and wherever you get your podcasts.

I'm Margo Gray. On the new podcast, Campus Files, we cover everything from rigged admissions to the drama of Greek life and student protests. Listen to and follow Campus Files, an Odyssey original podcast, available now on the free Odyssey app and wherever you get your podcasts.

This episode contains descriptions of violence and kidnapping. Please take care while listening. George Tedun was a sophomore at Cornell University in February, 2011. He was busy studying to become a doctor, but he still made time every week to call his mother, Marie, and every Friday, his godfather.

This episode contains descriptions of violence and kidnapping. Please take care while listening. George Tedun was a sophomore at Cornell University in February, 2011. He was busy studying to become a doctor, but he still made time every week to call his mother, Marie, and every Friday, his godfather.

This episode contains descriptions of violence and kidnapping. Please take care while listening. George Tedun was a sophomore at Cornell University in February, 2011. He was busy studying to become a doctor, but he still made time every week to call his mother, Marie, and every Friday, his godfather.

I'm Margo Gray. This week on Campus Files, the hazing of George DeDune and a mother's fight for change.

I'm Margo Gray. This week on Campus Files, the hazing of George DeDune and a mother's fight for change.

I'm Margo Gray. This week on Campus Files, the hazing of George DeDune and a mother's fight for change.

That's Marie. She moved to Brooklyn from Haiti, where she and George's father built a life together. But when George was just two years old, his father fell seriously ill and passed away within the year.

That's Marie. She moved to Brooklyn from Haiti, where she and George's father built a life together. But when George was just two years old, his father fell seriously ill and passed away within the year.

That's Marie. She moved to Brooklyn from Haiti, where she and George's father built a life together. But when George was just two years old, his father fell seriously ill and passed away within the year.

Marie never let being a single mother get in the way of giving George everything. She juggled two jobs, including working as a public health advisor. And her sacrifices allowed her to send George to Berkeley Carroll, a private school in Brooklyn.

Marie never let being a single mother get in the way of giving George everything. She juggled two jobs, including working as a public health advisor. And her sacrifices allowed her to send George to Berkeley Carroll, a private school in Brooklyn.