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November 17, 1989 Eastern Illinois University Eastern Illinois University The Keep November 1989 11-17-1989 Daily Eastern News: November 17, 1989 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1989_nov Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: November 17, 1989" (1989). November. 13. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1989_nov/13 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1989 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cold Late Night Do or Die Paul Shaffer, a multi-talented Eastern'sfootball team mustwin music man, is profiled atWesternKentucky Saturday in the Verge. tok eep playoff hope$alive, · Section B ·· .. · ' ;::'''... f>qge1 ,? '" }:..,· ayor, city ddress Driver charged ar policy by Vigo police KIM MIKUS dents could al so have been CARL WALK By Senior reporter charged with consumption of :staffwriter alcohol by a minor but weren't Scott Bush, the driver of the car l,Jec a_u se they "have suffered Students, residents and bar own­ involved in a one-car accident enough from the injuries of the erscrowded into city council cham­ while returning to Indiana State accident," Jenkins said. bers Thursday evening to discuss University from Charleston last Passenger James Gucinski of Charleston's liquor policies with week, has been charged with a Bloomington, Ind., was also Mayor Wayne Lanman. Class D felony, ·said Vigo County released from Union Hospital. "I think that this meeting can be Sheriff Jim Jenkins. "He was in pretty good shape informative to us and the bar own­ Jenkins said the students have because he was wearing a seat­ ers," Lanman said. "We want all admitted to an investigating offi­ belt," Jenkins said. Gucinski 's the information we can gather from cer they were drinking at E.L. roommate at Indiana State said your minds." Krackers, 1405 Fourth St., on Gucinski was staying in Bloom­ Students and residents discussed Nov. 8 before the accident ington until after Thanksgiving theproposal of having bracelets of occurred. The accident happened break. different colors attached to the at about 2:45 a.m. on U.S. 150 in Two of the students remain wrists of people entering the bars, Libertyville, Ind. hospitalized in Methodist Hos­ one color for minor and another Bush, of Schaumburg , was pital in Indianapolis. Heather color for those of legal drinking arrested and taken to Union Smith of Gosport, Ind., remains in age. Hospital in Terre Haute with an serious condition in the adult But this proposal can't be prop­ armed guard, Jenkins said, adding intensive care unit. Smith's sister erly considered until a price for the Bush was released Tuesday. Jenkins said Smith is suffering from pneu­ bracelets can be established ' has an attorney and a courtdate has monia and is too weak for doctors Lanman said. been set. Jenkins said. to set her broken bones. "She has It wa� also discussed that check­ "We 've made the arrest; now so many broken bones - ribs, ing identification at the door of a our part is over," he said. pelvis, vertebrae,'' her sister said. barmay not be enough. Charleston Police Chief Herb But she said doctors have "We get checked at the door, but Steidinger said he has not yet seen stopped all the internal bleeding not at the bar," said sophomore the detective's report of the acci­ in the kidneys and lungs. Jeanette Mccloskey. "Once we get dent but expects to receive it Robert Miles of Elletsville, Ind., in, we're home free." CARL WALK/Staff photographer Friday. He said the police will not remains in critical condition in the In 1979, a liquor advisory com­ Charleston Mayor Wayne Lanman speaks about Charleston's bar issue take any action as it was not a neuro-critical care unit. Smith's sis­ mission was created in Charleston to a crowd of about 60 students, bar owners and citizens Thursday. criminal offense. The report will ter said Miles is in a coma. as a temporary board, but since go to Charleston Mayor and City On the night of the accident, this town," Faulkner said. "Our Steidinger said. "I would like to see 1983, the commission has not been Liquor Commissioner Wayne Bush lost control of the car when biggest problem is that there is no the bar owners police themselves," in existence, City Attorney Brian Lanman, who will make decisions going around a curve on U.S. 150. other alternative." He added that if Steidinger added. Bower said and suggested that this regarding possible liquor license The car crossed the center line the bar entry age is adjusted to 21, Lanman's next step in his commissionbe used again. suspensions. and struck a parked car on the then the off-campus party situation attempt to solve the liquor problem "It can be a very beneficial. way Lanman also said he has not north side of the road, then struck will become as enormous as it has includes a meeting with the owners to get community involvement heard from theinve stigator who is a tree broadside and jackknifed on other campuses throughout the of Charleston's 19 bars and then back in," Bower said. away working on the case. into a house. nation. discussion with the city council. Tom Faulkner from BACCHUS Lanman said he could not make a Jenkins said Miles' blood alco­ The possibility of police raids in "I want the bars to stay open," said there needs to be a social outlet decision on what will happen to hol level was .03 percent at the the bars would take away from the Lanman said. "I don't wantto ruin forstudents at Eastern, and the bars the bars until he hears the out­ time of the accident. The BAL of areth at outlet. protection of the Charleston resi­ your fun and your socializing, but come of the investigation. the other three ranged from .13 to "Bars are the social element in dents said Police Chief Herb we want to be fair to our residents." The other three 19-year-old stu- .18 percent. Speech event to spotlight Non-Communist parti es to gain developmentally impaired seats in East German cabinet �W EST BERLIN (AP) - The East foreseeable future and also in the long German leadership agreed Thursday to term." By JULIE JOHNSON cations department. give more than one-third of the seats in Mass emigration and pro-democracy Staff writer The adults have been rehearsing all protest have created great pressure for semester with their coaches, who are the new Cabinet to non-Communists, reform in East Germany. The Liberal The first Emmanuel Speech Event will Eastern special education majors, said Tom who now have only four, sources Democrats have said they will ask give 25 developmentally impaired adults a Scanlon, a student director for the event. involved in the negotiations reported. Sources in the Liberal Democrats, one Parliament on Friday to eliminate the chance to present speeches they have been "The purpose of this event is to build of four small parties that have been allied constitutional provision of a "leading practicing with Eastern students since the confidence among these adults. Giving with the Communists, said Premier Hans role" that guarantees supremacy to the semester's beginning. speeches offers the adults a rare opportuni­ Modrow would reduce the Cabinet from Communist Party. Organizers say they are sponsoring the ty to improve their communication skills," 44 members to 26 or 27 and assign at The Communist Party ousted of its event because it's "the right thing to do," Mcswain added. 27 least 11 ministries to non-Communists. A representatives from Parliament, includ­ which is also the slogan for the project. In addition to presenting speeches, the West German newspaper reported a former hard-line leader Erich The adults will present their speeches, adults will provide a variety of entertain­ ing Lutheran Church leader and a prominent Honecker and his wife, Margot, who pre­ wit h topics ranging from the danger of ment including piano playing, electric gui­ m those viously was fired as education minister. drugs to former President Abraham tar performances and fiddle recitals, lawyer would be a ong named. The ot ers were mainly hard-line officials Lincoln, at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Phipps Mcswain said. Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West h associated with Honecker's rule. Lecture Hall in Eastern 's Physical Science "We hope people from other college Germany said people of East Germany Communist Party chief Egon Krenz, B uilding. The event is open to the public. campuses catch the spirit and develop must decide on German reunification, but who replaced Honecker Oct. 18, has "The idea (of the event) is to get 25 their own speech events for developmen­ the top Krem lin adviser on German agreed to support a Cabinet with more developmentally impaired adults togeth­ tally impaired adults," Mcswain added. affairs ruled it out. Nikolai Portugalov said in an interview than one-third of the seats held by non­ er and teach them how to make a public The event is sponsored by the Amer­ Communists, Liberal Democratic sources speech," said J. Earl Mcswain, associate ican Advertising Federation and the with the Soviet news agency Novosti professor of Eastern's speech communi- speech communications department. there will be two German states "for the said late Thursday. 2A Friday, November 17, 198 Eastern Ne Program to feature Gettysburg Address By LORI HIGGINS fall on the exact day the Staffwriter Gettysburg Address was given," said Eastern history professor The Coles County Historical Robert Hennings.
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