Thursday, October 21, 1976

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

"k A* I

Pge Seen



Proposal A meets
strong opposition

VA nurses detail

(Continued from Page 1) "We
Schrotenbore added that pro- 'ut we

don't have the wmnev,
have to do something to

posal advocates have not spent
much money in Ann Arlbor "be-
cause %people here are well in-
formed and well organized..
We're trvinn to use money rais-

r
.,


get the attention of the people
of the state," said Moran be-
fore embarking on his.statewide
walk.

yIN THE CLOSING weeks of
ed here to organize Detroit,I the campaign, supporters of the
where people know nothing ex-s
cept what they see on TV or referendum have be:ome !n-
hear on the .radio." creasingly worried that the anti-'
Proposal A media blitz may
There is no visible local op have cut into their chances of
position group. The anti-proposal victory. Similar referenda have
A publicity campaign originates been defeated in every other
from a statewide group, Citizenssbenheeate wereyoer
Against Forced Deposits, and state where they were offered,
has its iain thrust in radio and
television advertisements. Back- "Prior to the referendum, a
ers of the bill called the cam- government poll showed 60 to 75
paign "deceptive" and "false," per cent in favor," said a wor-
but Dennis Pajot of Citizens ried Schrotenbore. "The latest
Against Forced Deposits dis- poll showed that we were in the
agreed. mid-50ss"
"We're just trying to get the

(Continued from Page 1) cated Perez in the case when
her post in the intensive care one poisoning victim identified
unit. her as being in the room when
he received the potentially leth-
"THEY (hospital administra- al injection.
tors) asked where I wanted to 0FFICIALLY labeled
work and I said on patient care Fbot
- then they asked when I suspects in March, 1976, both
wanted to work . . . and I said Narciso and Perez said they'
at night. The next thing I were subjected to intensive in-
terrogation by the FBI on sev-
knhift mworkingoonaaiday:
shift paperwork jo," she said. eral occasions.
At one point, she claimed,: "Sometime in September,"
she was pressured to quit her said Perez, 'I was interrogated
job. Her voice breaking at for six hours straight, without
points, Narciso explained "I any breaks."
was called in and told by some Narcisco cited similar such
hospital higher-ups that I sessions, saying in one instance,
should resign. But I said no,
you have no grounds for me to
resign and I am staying until
you have grounds for me to 0
leae."-
Later the FBI probe impli-;

"even when I'm supposed to be
on duty (as a nurse), they
won't let me leave."
PEREZ SAID she was also
told that she should "admit it
- just say it was a mistake."
In addition, the FBI tried to
play off Perez against Narciso,
trying to get one to incriminate'
the other, the nurses claim.
Told by the FBI that Narciso
had indeed administered the
poison, Perez said she held her
ground. "I said she (Narciso)
wouldn't do that - she's a good
nurse, you better check .your
records again."
At the time of her arrest,

robe
Perez said she "could not think
why I was indicted." "I was
not depressed - I did not even
cry - I almost laughed."
Despite their ordeal, the two
women remain confident they
will eventually be exonerated in
the case.
"We still believe in the Amer-
ican system of justice," said
Perez. "We believe it will show
us to be innocent."
Two million American sol-
diers went to France during
World War I. Of that number,
53,000 died in combat and an-
other 204,000 were wounded.




facts out to the ;voters before ; fg )
they have to make a choice,"
Pajot contended. "People are
more interested in costs that ff-
fect them directly-the increas- r Ell
ed costs of bottles passed on to AO
the consumer."
SUPPORTERS of Proposal A SKIP
charged that its opponents -
which include bottle and can:
manufacturers, the Teamsters adVA NaW INKLEhv
and the state AFL-CIO-have
spent $3 million to defeat the
referendum, a figure Pajot call- -PLUS-
ed "inflated." He estimated theFre
expenditures of Citizens AgainstGREEK NIGHT
Forced Deposits at "less than G E K I H
$1 million statewide." FREE ADMISSION for Fraternity
Advocates of the proposal
claim to have raised only about &XSorority Members
$20,000 for their campaign.
- tr pg - (please bring proof of Membership-Pin
or Charter Card)
HOURS: Fri. & Sat.: 8 p.m.-2 a.m.
WEEKLY HOURS: 9 p.m.-2 a.m.
k' 516 E. Liberty 994-5350
INE
VINTAGE-

In cooperation with
Moior Events Office
and UAC. TICKETS
55.50,.$4450,
53 50 at Michigan
Union Box Office
10 a.m.-5 p.m.,
Cchoolkids and both
Discount Records.
OR M AT ION
763-1 107.

k

I at- comers will not
he -,ated during
per form ance.



WINES
at Retail Prices
S. University near Washtenaw
769-1744


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Dec. 4 FORDHAM
Dec. 18 KENT STATE
Dec. 21 CENT. MICHIGAN
Jan. 6 NORTHWESTERN
Jon. 8 WISCONSIN
Jan. 20 PURDUE
Jan. 22 ILLINOIS
Feb. 3 INDIANA
Feb. 5 OHIO STATE
Feb. 17 IOWA
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Feb. 26 MICHIGAN STATE
Mar. 6 MARQUETTE

Nov. 5 MINNESOTA
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Nov. 12 NOTRE DAME
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How To Order Your Student Tickets
Application for tickets must be made by pre-
senting your student I.D. card at the Athletic
Department Ticket Office, 1000 S. State St.
(corner of State and Hoover) starting October
25 for hockey and November 8 for basketball.
Student priority system will be used . . .
seniors (8 a.m. to noon first day), juniors

When it's 6 wek into the smester
and 34 books have just aved for a class of 3
...it's no tget fle p

I

~~1