Student Killed in Gun Accident Police Cadet Shoots Room­ UM- St

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Student Killed in Gun Accident Police Cadet Shoots Room­ UM- St .. - SectionA Section B Welcome from News 1,4 Or entation Issue , the Chancellor 1 About Features 3,5,6 UM- St. Louis 2 Just for Fun 4 Map of the campus 5 Sports 7,8,9 Student A Vision of Organizations 8 UM- 51. Louis 10 Editorials 6,9 calendar 11 Issue 733 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI- ST. LOUIS August 24, 1992 Student Killed in Gun Accident Police Cadet Shoots Room­ UM- St. Louis Loses mate While Unloading Gun Soccer Standout by Bill Farriswonh ter the shooting. said. news ed~or St. Louis County Police are still by Russell L. Korando Dulle was an immense help in the struggling with the question of and Matt Forsythe of staff Rivermen's rise to a 17-1-2record, and Andrew Noto believed that he whether Noto will be able to ~ome The Cu"ent a No.2 ranking in the NCAA Division would graduate with his St. Louis a policeman. The investigation that is After two years of dealing '¢th a II polls last year. Dulle had five shut­ County and Municipal Police Acad­ still pending will most likely turn up recurring shoulder injury, Mark Dulle outs and a minuscule goals against emy class last Thursday night What no evidence that would cause Noto to was entering the 1992 soccer season in average of 0.94. happened Wednesday night prevented be charged with any crime in the the best shape of his life. LeGrand said quickness was him from attending the ceremony. shooting. "He was a great guy, one of the best Dulle's best attribute. "I've never seen Noto was unloading his service Negligence seems to be the key goalies in StLouis," Kevin Hennessy, anyone who could hold ground better pistol in the living room of his apart­ factor in Wednesday's shooting. If a friend and teammate of Dulle, said. in front of the net. He had the best pair ment when Mark Dulle, Noto's shooting is to be called involuntary. "This year he was determined to prove of hands, which was why he seldom roominate and UM- St Louis student manslaughter, recklessness must be this. He was in the best shape of his life gave up rebounds." and soccer player, entered the room. the key factor. Noto was apparently for this season." With Dulle's absence, the Seconds later, the gun fired and Mark not reckless, but negligent Unfortunately, Dulle's season and Rivermen now find themselves lean: Dulle was struck in the head. Dulle Mark Dulle, a UM-St.Louis student killed inagun accident Wednesday, life came to an abrupt and tragic end ing on Jeff Hulsey, a raw freshman, as was pronounced dead 40 minutes af- probably would have been the starting goalie for the Rivermen. See SHOOTING, page 4 last Wednesday afternoon. Dulle was their starting goalie. Mark Lynn, who shot once in the head as his roommate shared t/1e nets with Dulle last year, is was unloading a .40 caliber pistol. St an academic casualty. SGA :President Implements Changes and Democracy Louis County Police Chief Ronald "[Dulle] has been my idol since by Colleen Fuller more than three scheduled meetings of the Assembly. If a representative misses Battelle said at this point the shooting high school," Hulsey said. "I didn't Current news reporter more than three meetings, that organization risks losing its budget through the looks accidental. want to get the job this way. I don' t like Student Activities Budget Committee. The first Assembly meeting is Septem­ ''This is very final, Mark's team­ it at all. I was looking forward to beat­ Newly elected S tudent Govemment As sociation Pres ident Mike Tomlinson ber 10 inRm. 126, I.C. Penney at l:30p.m. Tomlinson said that the regulation mates are in a denial stage at this point ing him out of a starting position." and Vice President David Roither won the election last spring on a platform of has been on the books for years, but "was sporadically enforced in past years." It's just like a nightmare," saidRi vermen This is the first day of mandatory democracy and change. Changing the relationship between SGA and the University of Missouri head coach Tom Redmond. "When I proctice since Dulle's death; practice ''} want to be working with everyone, not just someone," expressed Board of Curators is a goal that Tomlinson would also like to initiate. "A was confronted by the detective I was optional for the remainder of last Tomlinson, who felt the former SGA president did not effectively communi­ Curator should represent the student and act in the student's best interests. thought it was a bad prank, but as he week. Some of the players who have cate with the entire student body. Tomlinson is also seeking ~re exposure for Somewhere along the line they have lost contact with the students. If students started laying our the details ... it is too known Dulle the longest may need an . SGA. "Students should know we are here,"· he said. were present at Board ofCnrator meetings, student issues coUld be addressed," horrible to deocribe how I ell" outlet for the1rfrusti'ation. In ail immediate effort to make the SGA office more acce8. ible to students, Tomlinson explained. Dulle was projected as the Brian Hennessy, who played soc­ Tomlinson has created structured office hours and has hired a professional Among the new programs Tomlinson and Roither are implementing on this Rivermen starting goalie this fall. For cer with Dulle at CBC High, said Mark secretary. The office will be open and staffed by the new secretary from 8:30 campus include Intercampus Student Council which is a communication link the past two ye.ars he had been fighting was the kind of person who would do a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Thursday. The office will not have hours on for the four campuses in the UM system. They are also coordinating Vote a rotator cuff inj ury, but Redmond and anything for his friends. "When it came Friday, but will be open when SGA officers are working there. AIperica, a program designed to encourage registration and voting. assistant coach Gary LeGrand lx>th down to the nitty-gritty, Mark would Tomlinson has also set provisions for the continued support of campus By creating new programs and contacts, Tomlinson hopes to make UM-St agreed he was 100 percent. be there to help you out» organizations. He has said that a regulation used in past years will be enforced. "He had been working out seven The regulation stipulates that an organization's representative cannot miss See SGA, page 4 days a week: since December," LeGrand See DULLE, page 4 New Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Named by Bill Farnswonh move into Univer­ open door.l will make myself available to students, News Editor sity administra­ faculty and staff." he said tion," said Wright Wright admitted that the fact that his appoint­ Chancellor Blanche M. Touhill has appointed a "I am looking for ment was effective just before school started would dean from the University ofTexas- Arlington to the different chal­ mean that his introduction to the University <'nd the position of vice chancellor for academic affairs. lenges and chal­ job would be more difficult, but also added that he The appointment was effective August IS. lenges that I "wanted to get lost and get found, stop and meet Roosevelt. Wright Jr., dean and professor of couldn't get at my people." social work at UT - Arlington, has held academic [former] position "You are presented with a different picture of and administrative posts in higher education for [at UT - Arling­ the University when you are introduced." said over twenty years. The post that he will fill on the ton) ." Wright. UM- St Louis campus is the same position that A new ap- Wright earned his bachelor's and master's de­ Touhill held before accepting the chancellorship. proach to the posi- Roosevelt Wright grees at the University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee. Wright, as vice chancellor, will oversee the tion is one of He later earned his doctoral degree form the academic development and operations throughout Wright's original goals. He would like to see the Universty of Wisconsin- Madison. He has also the University, which has nine schools and colleges vice chancellor for academic affairs an "approach­ published articles and books concerning substance Chesterfield Police Lt. Ed Nestor, recipient of the Drug Abuse and 61 degree-granting programs. able" administrator. abuse, gerontology and mental health, especially Resistance Education Officer of the Year Award, believes that "1 have been looking for an opportunity to "My management and operating style will be these areas and how they relate to minorities. early education is the key to keeping children off drugs. New Chancellor for ItAllAdds Up! Faculty Member Takes Columbia Campus by Lauren Tsuglta Officer of the Year Honors of The Cu"ent staff by Michelle McMurray just in drugs but in everyday de­ editor cision making." Nestor said. Charles A. Kiesler, provost at Nestor heads the Crime Pre­ Vanderbilt University, will be the next chancellor of the University of A UM-St Louis alumnus and vention and Analysis Division for Missouri-Columbia. He will assume criminology teacher was awarded the Chesterfield and supervises the his new position Nov. 1. a national hooor as the Outstanding department's D.AR.E. officers, DAR.E. (Drug Abuse Resistance whom he also teaches. Nestor also Kiesler will occupy the vacancy created in Education) Officer of the Year in heads the internship program, in December when Haskell Monroe resigned.
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