Nie f~iy-ivey a Ninety-Jive years of editorial freedom Vol. XCV, No. 47-S CrigCh,58 Wednesday, August 7, 1985 Fifteen Cents Twelve Pages Strike! Players walk out as talks die NEW YORK (UPI) - Major league "WE DO NOT have an agreement," they would not be present for the baseball players went on strike Fehr said at the end of a negotiating scheduled 7:35 p.m. EDT game bet- yesterday for the second time in five session that asked more than four ween the two teams. years as a last-ditch negotiating hours. "Since we do not have an IN TORONTO, Blue Jays' officials session between owners and the agreement, we are advising players said only four members from the players' union failed to produce an not to report to stadiums tonight." Baltimore Orioles were in town for a agreement. New York Mets players, in Mon- three-game series that was to begin Don Fehr, acting director of the treal for a three-game series, were last night. The rest of the team had Players Association, said he told the first to make the official first step not shown up by yesterday afternoon. players in the 26 major league cities in the walkout. The two teams were to begin a three- not to appear at any of the 13 games The Mets began booking flights game series at 7:30 p.m. EDT. slated to begin last night. Many home yesterday afternoon and Fehr, his eyes bloodshot, snapped player began booking flights home. notified the Expos' management that See NEGOTIATORS, Page 12 Doily Photo by KATE O'LEARY Americans and Japanese sit and listen to a Japanese drum and flute en- semble at Gallup Park last night. Interfaith Council for Peace sponsored the program in commemoration of the 40th anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima. Local group gathers to remen rA- By SUSAN GRANT Hiroshima and Nagasaki. He said the pictures, newspaper articles, "It was horrifying seeing those and artifacts at the museum about people going through pain. It was the bombing inspired him to think not only the physical pain, but the about what another nuclear attack mental pain of losing family and could do. friends," a junior high school "IT WAS chaos. People were student who recently visited the burned beyond recognition," he Hiroshima Peace Park and said. "Now Hiroshima is a modern Museum said last night. city with skyscrapers, but I know it Greg Macklem, 14, addressed won't exist if there is a nuclear about 150 people in Gallup Park to war." Macklem paused and fought commemorate the 40th anniver- back tears. sary of the atomic bombings of See LOCALS, Page 4 Out-of-state students will not get more aid, despite tuition hike By KERY MURAKAMI aren't being made for fall term Out-of-state students will not because aid packages have already receive any more financial aid from been sent to students, and the in- the University than is already plan- crease would only represent "a few ned, despite the decision last week to bucks" to each student. raise non-resident tuition by 8 percent He added that the financial aid of- while freezing in-state tuition, finan- fice will eventually adjust the amount cial aid director Harvey Grotrian said of aid to cover the 8 percent tuition in- yesterday. crease, but whether students will see According to Grotrian, students will any of the money in October or next receive the amount of aid in need- January has not been decided. based University grants that was "Students may see some money in the determined last spring when the future," Frye said. University's financial aid office was GROTRIAN SAID in-state students estimating a 5 percent tuition in- will have to "work a little less and crease for both in-state and out-of- take out a little less in loans," while state students. out-of-state students will have to THE CAP FOR financial aid set by borrow and work more to make up the - / the Office of Financial Aid is $4,800 for difference. in-state and out-of-state students, This difference, Grotrian said, 9 even though out-of-state students pay widens the gap between how much of more than three times as much for the total cost of education the grant tuition. program covers for needy in-state Grotrian Vice President for Academic Af- students and needy out-of-state . . .won't revise aid fairs Billy Frye said the adjustments See AID, Page 3 MSA protests research policy review By KATIE WILCOX the research guidelines. THE GUIDELINES currently prohibit studies that can- Controversy over the University's guidelines for not-be published openly and research that could result in classified research intensified yesterday when the the destruciton of human life. Michigan Student Assembly wrote a letter to President MSA fears the review will weaken the guidelines, Harold Shapiro and the regents arguing that the despite support by students and the University com- guidelines should not be weakened. munity to expand the guidelines to include unclassifed In the letter, prompted by a resolution passed by the weapons research. According to the letter, any attempt Board of Regents last Thursday ordering the executive of- at weakening the guidelines will face steadfast opposition. ficers to review the research guidelines, MSA also said "They have to realize that is going to provoke a lot off that students should sit on the committee that will review See MSA, Page 2 Orientation Yucky Fishbone A legitimate quarrel over policy has Afternoon showers with A record review of Fishbone's debut become petty. highs in the mid to upper E.P. Opinion, Page 5. B0s. Arts, Page 8.