  |
|
|
Wednesday 8/15/2001
|
|
|
Developing News:Murder suspect may face death penaltyBy Paul Trembacki Following Monday's filing
of 12 formal charges against him, Zhan Yin, 27, a graduate student
in biology, heard the formal charges against him on Tuesday. The court
hearing took place in the Tippecanoe County Jail. Earlier murder coverage:Authorities formally charge murder suspect Documents indicate rage may have led to murders Authorities file preliminary murder charges Community gathers to remember sisters Bloodhounds may help find murder evidence Police return murder suspect to Tippecanoe County Murder suspect found attempting to leave U.S. Biology department officials in state of shock Police travel to Oklahoma to seek murder suspect OSU police believe murder suspect has left Oklahoma Coroner's report not coming any time soon Police continue to be tight-lipped about murder Purdue
helping student community deal with deaths Sports Update:Hurns ask for, receives release from teamFrom University News
Service and Staff Reports Hurns was suspended indefinitely from the team by head coach Kristy Curry on July 3. Hurns’ reinstatement to the team was contingent upon meeting a list of conditions prepared by Curry. "We wanted to do all we
could to help Shalicia as a person and a player, which is our mission
for all the student-athletes in this program," Curry said. "We regret
that it has come to this, but we hope Shalicia can get things in order
and get on the right track. We wish her the best of luck in her basketball
career, but mostly wish her success in life."
Jischke reflects on first year as Purdue presidentBy Luis Jiménez Reflecting on his first year in office, Purdue president Martin Jischke said he's been busy learning his new University, his new state and its people. Jischke said he's toured the state and given more than 250 speeches — at West Lafayette campus as well as regional campuses — to "foster a dialogue" between the University and the communities surrounding it. Despite his busy schedule he said he has found time to be available and listen to people. Paralysis Center researches dogsDogs and paralysis victims may be helped by trials being conducted at the Center for Paralysis Research. Trials that attempt to restore function to paralyzed dogs have begun and technicians with the center are looking for dogs that have received a naturally occurring disk rupture to participate in the study. Dog studies must be done preceding human studies. "We have a very good idea that this will work with humans," said Brad Duerstock, a postdoctoral research associate with the center, "and if these trials work out then that's the next step." Up With Downtown project looks to attract stores to Lafayette areaLafayette and the Indiana Association of Cities and Towns are collaborating for a project called Up With Downtown. This project, along with others in the association’s Indiana Downtown pilot program, is supposed to "advance the quality of life and economic progress of downtown communities statewide." HyattPalma, a downtown enhancement consulting firm, is working with Lafayette to "tweak and enhance" the city's downtown area, said Sherry McGlauchlan, community development director. |
Developing News: Murder suspect may face death penalty Authorities formally charge murder suspect Documents indicate rage may have led to murders Authorities file preliminary murder charges Community gathers to remember sisters Bloodhounds may help find murder evidence Police return murder suspect to Tippecanoe County Biology department officials in state of shock Police travel to Oklahoma to seek murder suspect Police investigation takes it to Oklahoma Coroner's report not coming any time soonPolice continue to be tight-lipped about murder Purdue helping student community deal with deaths Police continue murder investigationFriday Coverage: Jischke reflects on first year as Purdue president Paralysis Center researches dogs Purdue professor dies, cause remains unknown Schools offer online classes to students Survey says married men earn more than bachelors New director of women's program sets many goals
Up With Downtown project looks to attract stores to Lafayette area Man raises funds for abused children Weekend events introduce history, Native American traditions to guests
Ag Econ professor retires, will continue with workshop Disorder proves common in women Chamber of Commerce to accept nominations for award
Editorial Jischke's freshman year was probably better than yours Column
Letters Friends will always be remembered Fans should respect Purdue’s reputation Play defames Christianity; shouldn't be sponsored by Purdue University Cheating should not be tolerated Play should not receive sponsorshi
Sports Update: Hurns ask for, receives release from team Aug. 3 Coverage: Player’s death raises concerns among Big Ten coaches Purdue grapples with unfamiliar questions at media event Purdue racecar makes appearance
|
||||||
|
|
||||||||
