SPORTS LOCAL .-----:---========::::::::::::::========-==---, T H U RSO AV Take a course in wilderness WEATHER Coug receiver makes 1 /page9 survival/page 3 [ Fair,highs in upper 80s I the play in 91 ver Vol. 98 No.1 0 Se tember 5 1991 e Established 1894 een·· New composite aids ALF probe As the investigation of the been out of town, Detective Sgt. Animal Liberation Front raid Don Maupin said. continues, WSU police on Tues- The suspect is described as day released a revised composite approximately 25 years old with of a man believed to be involved a dark complexion and slender in the break-in at the School of build. He is guessed to be 5 feet Veterinary Medicine. 6 inches to 5 feet 9 inches tall. A local copy center employee The witness said the man' s short contacted the police with addi- black hair was cut in a bowl or tional information on the man skullcap style and said he was after seeing the original compos- wearing a dangling silver earring ite in an area newspaper. with a feather. possibly on the The witness assisted the sus- left ear. pect on Aug. 6 with materials he Witnesses first came forward was copying and did not notify See ALF on page 7 the police sooner because he had Released coyotes recaptured two coyotes shortly after their By Winda Benedetti release. The animals. accustomed Staff Writer to humans. did not stray far from Less than a month after mem- their cages and were easy to bers of the Animal Liberation catch. he said. Front released seven coyotes Three coyotes are still missing. from a research facility at WSU. They may not survive. but could three of the coyotes have been adapt to living in the wild. Pow- re-captured, three are still miss- ell said. ing and one is dead. Six mink and 10 mice were One coyote died this weekend also taken or released when ALF when struck by a vehicle on Air- raided Bustad Hall and animal port Road. and another was facilities used by the United recaptured, said Charles Powell, States Department -of Agriculture information coordinator for veter- on Aug. 12 or 13. inary medicine. The mink have never lived in Powell said the recaptured the wild and their chances of sur- vival are "speculative at best." Staff photo by Peter Kampen coyote had been hanging around The mice's white color make Roger Bowmen, a junior majoring in political science, rapels in the field house with the facility where it used to live them more visible to preda- his military science 101 class Wednesday evening. for several days and had lost a substantial amount of weight tors.limiting their chances of sur- before it was caught. vival. Powell said. A FAX from ALF released to "These animals were raised the Associated Press. said the Minority goals advocate diversity from orphans ... they lack the animals were being "used in necessary survival skills." Pow- will be used to address both gender and minority experi ell said. By Keelin Flynn issues," Gaskins said. Caretakers recaptured the other See COYOTES on page 7 Staff Writer Gaskins said her work will involve structuring the administration to accommodate these goals. Improving the institutional environment is the "This is essential so that diversity will have first step toward enhancing the overall diversity of advocgcy on the highest level of the university," QUOTE OF THE DAY WSU says the interim assistant to the provost for Gaskins said. diversity. To achieve the goals of the report, plans will be Felicia Gaskins said the university will make "Courage isthe fear of being thought a formulated to increase minority enrollment at the strides toward implementing goals outlined in the undergraduate and graduate levels and increase the coward." May Report to the President on the Status of Minorities at WSU. See GOAL on page 7 - Horace' Smirh "The specific goals and time lines of the report ,WORLD BRIEF Nuclear reactors the reactors, but said it would tried for several minutes to stop The u.S. le!!islators have been constant submochine-zun and continue to use the others. The them from leaving the square. meeting Chine~e officials'to pres$ light artillerv fire Tues:ia\,. The;' shutdown government says it cannot shut They were allowed to go after a for the release of jailed dissidents al~nl\' hlo.d.;.ed a road ttl Vl;kl)\,llr. down all four because th~ plant short. confused exchange with and warn that they will keep fight- 18 miles to the southeast, he said. SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) - Bul- produces about a quarter of Bul- police hampered by language dif- ing. In the town \)t' Beli Manasrir. garia's government on Wednes- garia 's electricity. ficulties, Serbs claimed ttl haw taken Bilje day shut down an aging, Soviet- Police immediately scooped up Plans for peace and Mece, the last two Cn)~lt-hdd designed nuclear reactor that the flowers. Theyscuffled with threatened villages in Buranju. international experts. criticized as Lawmakers with three American TV crews that . 'Cease-fire , what cease-fire?' unsafe. filmed the incident. and detained BELGRADE. Yugoslavia ~AP) said ZdravkoMrdzu. a Serbian _ A renewal of fierce fighting A second high-risk reactor is to flowers detained them for about 90 minutes. defense tbn:e Mficer in Be li Mall- be stopped by Sept. 30, Dimitar BEIJING (AP) - Police tangled In another development Tues- involving Yugoslav soldiers. Cro- nastir. 'OUf Barunja is definitelv Novakov, deputy chairman of the briefly Wednesday with three day, China told British Prime atian forces and Serb miliraurs free. Banlllj,\ is Yl~g()sla\·ia .." .he state Energy Committee, said threatened on Tuesday to scuttle a saki. as a big Yugoslav tla~ tlut- U.S. lawmakers who held up a Minister John. Major that a HOIl"~ Wednesday- banner and laid flowers in Tian- Kong businessman jailed for try- new Euwpean Community peace tered over his head. ~ After inspecting the Kozlodui anmen Square in honor of the pro- ing to help pH?-democracy activ- pial) in Yugoslavia. Lt. Gen. Marko Neetl\ unov ic. electricity generating station ear- democracy demonstrators who ists. escape would be freed soon. The Croatian stronghold of the assistant federal defense min" lier this year, Western experts <lied in 1989. British officials said. Qsijek and surrounding \ illages ister. accused Croatian forces t)f warned that its four 440-mega- "To those who died for democ- The planned release of 42-year- in the ethnically mixed Slavoniu "tlngrantl\' and l'ruddy" Yil)l~l1- watt reactors were technically racy in China," read the 3~f()ot- old trader Lo Haixing appears to region S.IW some of the hemiest ing the ..:c·ase-t'irc and ~knied the outdated, unsafe and almost long banner held up by Reps. be a ki~d of repayment tbf MujOl'. d~shes Tuesday. At least 16 peo. army provoked incidenb. impossible to repair. The Interna- Nancy Pelosi, D-Galif.. Ben who thiS week became the first pie were killed. The !2-nation EC' .:alled all tional Atomic Ener,gy. Agem;y' Jones, D-Ga" and John Miller, Western leader to visit Beijing AP photvgrapher Franz Pam- urgent internati()nal pe.I':': ~'t)nrL'r- urged they be shutdown. R-Wash. sjnl:c the crulihing of the 1989 mer reported that Osijek. 140 e11\.·Cl)1l Yugt)slm-ia in The HUl!lIc' Bulgaria agreed to close two of Police ['.In up to the three and uprising. ,nile!' east of Zagreb. echoed with for Saturda;·. ~ ____DELIVERY• 1> LOCAL BRIEFS I I COUPON I I COUPON I E Briefs policy " II 16" II COMBO OR I Campus briefs are a public service to Evergreen readers and II II VEGGIE I L should be submitted at least four days prior to the intended date 12 of publication. The Evergreen will attempt to publish each brief, I I 1 TOPPING Pl11A :: 1 TOPPING PI1lA :: 12" $7.99 +tax : I but reserves the right to limit event announcements to one day per week. : $4.59 + tax I: $6.49 + tax :: 16" $9.99 +tax : V VI PLUS I, .PLUS 2 FREE 32oz. I A brief's form must be submitted for each desired lOne 32 oz.Pepsi I Two32 oz.PepsisI I PEPSIs with each I E announcement. The Evergreen cannot guarantee space will be E Extratoppings 75¢ I' Extratoppings $1.00 II pizza ordered. available for all briefs submitted. .. 1 R -------- .. R 4pm-lOpm 334,---------11---------2535 ALLDAY y Announcements Y D - SATURDAY • The back to school barbecue for the students in the College of Ag and Home Ec will be today from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the rugby field behind French Ad. There will be free food, games, club displays and opportunities to meet faculty and students. • Interested in playing women's rugby? Come join us today at 7:30 p.m. in CUB 214-216. No experience needed. For more YOUR STYLE. YOUR CHOICE. information call Cathy at 334-0936 or Katie at 334-4678. • The Palouse Empire Science Fiction Association will meet today at 8 p.m. at Pizza Haven in Pullman. For more information, call Bea at 334-4443. All who are interested in science fiction or fantasy are welcome. $100 OFF STYLECUTS OR • The Environmental Task Force will meet today at 5:15 p.m. in PAUL MITCHELL PRODUCTS.* CUB B-17. • Sigma Iota (Society of Innkeepers) is holding their first general Treat your hair to the finest individual meeting today at 5 p.m. in Todd 276. Hotel and Restaurant majors care with a stylecut-shampoo, cut and style and anyone interested in the hospitality industry are welcome.