0 .1 %0' 09_ 9. :; ; ..: -- MICH-ELLANY 1I Here's some real fashion sense mad elf 117 s 4th ave ann arbor, mi. 662-7511 INTERVIEW Ed Pierce Ann Arbor mayor is planning for city's future and for re-election Ed Pierce, a University Medical School graduate, was elected mayor of Ann Arbor in 1984. In addition to his mayoral duties, he maintains a private medical practice. The Three Rivers native, who as a student delivered The Daily, was interviewed by Daily staff writer Rob Earle. Daily: Tell me a little bit about your political background. Pierce: I was on the city council back in the '60s for two years. I ran for Congress twice in the mid-'70s, then I was electecd to the state Senate where I served for four years. Then I ran for governor and got my ass kicked. D: In the primaries?' P: By Mr. Blanchard, yes. D: How long have you lived in Ann Arbor? P: I came here when I was 10, so I've been here a long time. D: There's been a lot of commercial development in Ann Arbor lately. Is this part of some plan for the city? P: We're just reflecting the general boom that's happened to the area which is due primarily to a change of emphasis at the University-the high-tech education opportunities which bring in the professional.people who can do it. And they are rapidly expanding their activities, so it's like good things draw good things. So there's been a major development boom in town, but I don't have much to do with it. I am gently encouraging it. D: Is running a city with another large political body within it-like the University of Michigan- a different animal than than running a city like Jackson? P: I have never been the mayor of Jackson, so it's hard for me to tell. The Board of Regents and I have very little discourse. I know them but I'm not writing to them frequently or they're not writing to me very frequently. There's been a long tradition of the University doing certain things and the city doing others. D: A lot of people have raised questions about the relationship between the Ann Arbor police and University Security. P: University safety calls the shots and we respond when requested. D: There was an investigation by city council last winter about this... what did they find out? P: The committee, which was Councilman Epton, Councilman Peterson and myself, asked the University and the chief of police to be very, very careful when they requested (police assistance), under what circumstances, and to make sure the University did not suppress freedom of expression. This may have happened to a small degree with the "Today Show," where there were people carrying signs of expression, that were legitimately in the area, who were being almost coerced into not participating. The Continued on Page 17 COLLEGE WOMEN. Working hard, looking hot. Sure, you worked hard this week and you deserve it all. Sorority party? A date with Mister Right? Why not look your best? What? No time to read fashion magazines to help you put on that look that says it all? You need help, and fast. Well, eighties ladies, help is on its way. I've read through September's Mademoiselle, and July's Vogue-the special ish that gives "Fall Signals" and tells us "What looks really count." Perhaps you're the disciplined woman who juggles classes, social functions, special moments with him, and still makes time to scan over articles like Mademoiselle's "Five Make-up Shake-ups: How to make a beauty comeback." If so, (don't you hate these wonder-women?) stop reading, this column's not for you. Just go right on ahead being beautiful, you. But for the rest of you... your big exam is in a half an hour. Who knows who you'll sit next to? Better to play it safe and look super sexy. But who has time to wait for three coats of nail polish to dry? Mademoiselle's September issue calls this nail polish bind one of OFF THE WALL You walk to class and the girls stream by. And some are cute. And the cute ones say: "Hey, look. I'm cute. You can't have me." And they stream by. -Graduate Library THE ONLY THING WORSE THAN A PSEUDO-INTELLECTUAL IS A REAL ONE. -WCBN-FM studio I don't even go to this mess of an institution, just been living in A2 for 14 years utilizing the facilities. I've probably gotten more out of U- M resources than most grad. students, yet I'm still in that lower eschelon of high school. Ever seen "Breaking Away?" That's how I feel about some of the racist fraternity tribal units. Start pushing yourselves instead of your mommies and daddies, guidance counselors, profs, etc. Active learning stays with you a lot longer than passive learning. (in reply) No one asked for your advice... AND if you don't want to improve, the University, you can always stop using our facilities! (and writing on these hallowed walls) (in reply) eat a boiled egg, baby -Graduate Library MIKE FISCH the "worst beauty problems." Thank heavens for Mademoiselle's Beauty Workshop, which provides the answer to this dilem- ma-Aziza's One Coat Nail Polish. You're on the run, college woman, but you're looking good. If you don't read Mademoiselle than you're missing out on "The last word on looking great." For September '86 the last word is: "Don't get waylaid by nail failings!" Vogue has a Question and Answer section, and I've chosen one of their queries that most woman have probably wondered about: "Magazines are always suggesting a woman get a 'good' cut, but I really don't understand what this means. Can you explain?" "Answer: A good cut is one that works for you. . .that looks good on you," says Bruno of the Elizabeth Arden salon, NYC..." Thanks, Bruno. Keep on spreading the word. In Mademoiselle's Beauty Talk section they address those unsettling "makeup shake-ups": "When your boyfriend's sleeping over... how to be pretty at bedtime, yet avoid the stale-makeup look come morning? Answer: After you wash off your evening makeup, all you need to do for a sexy, smearproof look: Curl your eyelashes, warm the apples of your cheeks and the area below your brow with a blushing gel or color wash, and add a light berry-colored gloss on lips. More provocative pointers: Smooth on a perfumed body lotion or spray your favorite fragrance where he may least expect it (like on your decollatage, behind your knees)." Looking good is a twenty-four hour job. Sometimes it's just impossible to keep your face just so. But you sure can try. Mademoiselle shows you how to deal with the embarrasment of those salty, drippy tears that can streak a perfect makeup job: "As the houselights come up after a real Continued on Page 17 I Id . = - MMM F61P 8 I 6-34 architecture ,the ACKA.RO 441 W r 'CL ... l / t 99a SANI 609 E. William 663-4253 X w flf1 I I PRINT FROM THE PAST --The Breakfast Place Famous for our Raisin To 1959: Nursing students prepare low-sodium meals for nutrition studies in the Medical Science Building. DAILY FILE PHOTO THE DAILY ALMANAC 10 years ago-October 24, 1976: With little more than a week before the national elections, political activity on campus was the lowest in years. "Thin canvassing activity and occasional political debates in sparsely filled dorm lounges are practically all that remain of the campus activism which once reached feverish heights during presidential election seasons," The Daily reported. 15 years ago-October 24, 1971: While many geared up for a new round of mass demonstrations against the Vietnam War, 2,500 people marched in support of American involvement in Indochina. The Washington rally featured religious themes and slogans like, "America: No place for Commies." EVENING WEAR-Show-stopping chic with flare. 1. Make a statement... black wool baggy trousers and jacket; white cotton with grey stripe shirt; black,. white and silver tie, all by C'est L'homme, -at Ayla's for men. 2. It doesn't matter who wears the pants anymore...white cotton blouse with black trim; black Bolero Jacket and pants with side trim, all by Carol Horn at Ayla's for women. MODELS: Bill Spicer, Jill Reed. PAGE 16 WEEKEND/OCTOBER 24, 1986 WEEKEND/OCTOBER 24, 1986