CSI Seminary

Crouched low to the ground with camera poised inches above the beak of a deceased hawk, Financial Aid Director and Special Counsel to the Scene of Crime Department Eugene "Peterson" Trofimenko snapped a photo and asked onlookers for a little room to maneuver.
"It appears to have suffered a fatal traumatic blow to the cranial region causing an instant disruption of the spinal cord."
In layman's terms the Cooper's hawk flew full speed into a picture window and broke it's neck.
Verifying the disturbing results, fellow Special Counsel to the Scene of Crime Department of the MBBS Birding Department, Kevin Enns-Rempel added that such a demise finds many Cooper's hawks.
"They are known for their agility and speed of flight," Enns-Rempel explained to the press. "It's not uncommon for them to fly into picture windows at high speeds, occasionally as high as 100 miles per hour. Cooper's hawks can fly through trees and brush at full speed and not touch a branch or leaf.
"This particular hawk appears to be an adult female, based upon the wingspan, who had recently caught and partially devoured one of it's favorite prey: a pigeon."
The tragedy hits members of Mennonite Brethren Biblical Seminary hard. As peace-loving Anabaptist's, the Mennonite Brethren Biblical Seminary community loves birds -- even birds of prey.
"I suppose that even our Master of Divinity students can take some time away from their studies today for a moment of silence in honor of the fallen flying friend," added Trofimenko.