INDEPENDENT NO, YES, MA YBE ...

Anderson keeps trying a

MILWAUKEE (AP)-The Question
just won't go away. Everywhere he
goes digging for votes, John Anderson
answers no, he's not thinking about
running as an independent candidate;
no, he's not ready to give up his quest
for the Republican presidential
nomination. And, no, he won't
absolutely rule out either one.
However, if he doesn't get 25 per cent
of the vote in Wisconsin this Tuesday,
Anderson says he'll think seriously
about giving it all up.
BY THE END of a long day's
campaigning for Wisconsin's primary,
. Anderson gets a little testy when The
Question is posed once more by
reporters on his plane.
"How many times do I have to say the
same thing," he says. "I'm trying to
win the Republican nomination in the
state of Wisconsin. Lord! You've seen
the kind of schedule I keep. I don't sit up
nights thinking about independent
candidacies and third parties. I go to
sleep and worry about where I'm going
to be the next day."
The reporter apologizes for touching
a sensitive nerve and Anderson waves
Local bars
ite in
lquor
vlations

him off. "I'm just being my usual
emphatic self," he says. "Other people
are talking about independent
candidacies and third parties. Not me.
Yeah, the media. This is media hype at
this point."
DESPITE THE no, no, and who-
knows sequence, there is no doubt that

George Bush, and some lesser
candidates, but, becadse of the open
primary, his rivals no less are Edmund
Brown Jr. and Edward Kennedy, who
are on the Democratic ballot with
President Carter.
After Wisconsin, Anderson falls off
the map as far as making news is

'Other people are talking about independent candi-
dacies and third parties. Not me... this is media hype
at this point."
°-Republican presidential candidate John Anderson

s a Republican
does not deserve the nomination showing, he insists that Wis
because he won't promise to support won't make or break him.
the party's presidential nominee, no "Suppose Ronald Reagai
matter who it is. another lapse of memory next we
"I think the issues of today and the this time, instead of forgetting
interests of the country rise above parity is, he can't remember th
party," says Anderson, "and anybody capital is in Washington,
like George Bush who wants to poke his Anderson says. "Lots of thing
finger in your nose and say, 'You happen."
support the nominee of the party' Bush's campaign staff d
doesn't have the faintest glimmering of hesitate to tell reporters that Ar
what's going on in the country and what has vanished as a threat. Ande
the transcendental importance of the no more charitable about the
issues of our time are." U.N. ambassador's chances.
After 20 years as a Republican "I think Bush has had it. I real
congressman from Illinois, wouldn't he he says.
feel like a traitor if he declared as an
independent?
"A TRAITOR?" Anderson says, with
some outrage. "Why should I feel like a
traitor. No. Of course not. I never even
have received a membership card. I
never remember signing any
affidavit."
Anderson won't predict the outcome
of the Wisconsin primary, but says that l
any thing less than 25 per cent of the
vote would cause him to reassess his .0wh
candidacy. But barring such a poor

Tuesday is important to Anderson's
ambitions and that Wisconsin is ready-
made for his sort of lone-wolf
campaign. A voter can register at the
polls simply by producing a driver's
license or a utility bill to show
residence. No party declaration is
necessary. Because of that, Anderson
has concentrated rheavily on college
audiences.,
On the Republican side, Anderson is
competing against Ronald Reagan,;

concerned. His next primary, due to
amonumental failure to get enough
signatures to be on the Pennsylvania
ballot for the April 22 primary, is on
May 6. He intends to spend the time in
California in a drive to get that state's
Democratic voters to re-register as
Republicans.
GEORGE BUSH, the former
ambassador to the U.N. has been
getting applause from Republican
audiences by insisting that Anderson


.5-. ..

(Continued from Page 1)
manager who was on duty the night
Thano's restaurant was cited, said that
two young men were sent in wearing
big cowboy hats who ordered a couple
of drinks when the restaurant was full
to capacity
"THE OFFICER came in, checked
the restaurant out, went back outside
and sent in the two guys," he explained.
"Our waitresses were in a rush, the
lights are very low to begin with, and
the hats prevented them from seeing
their faces clearly. They should have
checked for the I.D.'s, but I still think it
was a cheap move on the police's part."

An unidentified manager of Manikas
Steak House, which was also cited
Friday, said that two young men came
in, one of whom was wearing a cowboy
hat, and ordered a couple of drinks.
"Unfortuantely my daughter neglec-
ted to ask them for identification," the
manager said.
Police said the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Club at 314 E. Liberty was cited
for selling liquor to a non-member.
HE NOTED THAT City Police Chief
Walter Krasny, Sheriff Thomas
Minick, Ypsilanti City Police Chief
Jimmy Moore, and Pittsfield Township
Police Chief William Holifield supplied

Pursel opposes draft registration

(Continued from Page 1
on the House floor next week.
"They (proponents of increased
defense funding) have a lot of votes,"
Pursell said. "The Southern
Democratic coalition and the
Republican party want a major
increase in the defense budget."
Defense spending currently accounts
for about 23 per cent of a federal budget
of some $600 billion. A reduction of
about $16- billion is expected from
various areas of the budget.
Bill Kerans, Pursell's news
secretary, said federal revenue
sharing to both states and cities may be

completely eliminated. The state of
Michigan currently receives $95 million
from the federal revenue sharing fund.
Such a cut would probably have "a

domino effect" on the University,
according to Pursell, because much of
the University budget is derived from a
state appropriation.

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