NEWS The Michigan Daily - Thursday, October 6, 2005 - 'A STADIUM Continued from page 1A enough to pay for the borrowing of the bonds." Coleman and Martin went to great lengths to emphasize their desire to keep advertising out of the Big House. "We don't want signs plastered all over the place," Coleman said. "It diminishes the Michigan brand and takes away from the meaning of the block 'M'," she said. But Martin admits that advertis- ing would be an efficient way to pay for the operation. "The idea of no advertising is nice, and I sup- port it," Martin said. "But it could be a major source of revenue." If enclosed seating does offi- cially become part of the plan, the look of Michigan Stadium will be dramatically altered. Because the stadium is built into the ground, the lowest part is already quite near the water table, Coleman said. It is therefore impossible to do anything but increase the size of the part of the stadium that is above ground level. "The scale of Michigan Sta- dium will have to change," Martin said. "And so we're not sure yet if (in terms of number of seats) it will still be the Big House, or the even bigger house or not the Big House." The University has hired HNTB, an architectural firm out of Kansas City, to help draw up preliminary designs. It is also working with University architect Douglas Hanna to fig- ure out the complex logistics. Whatever the project entails, Coleman is confident because several surveys have been returned and opinions garnered, the overall sentiment about renovations will be one of sup- port. She said she believes that the reaction will be far more positive than the backlash that occurred when the "Halo," a maize and blue ring that encir- cled the stadium, was put up. "The Halo didn't improve the stadium in any way," Coleman said. "The changes that we want to make will." While support of efforts to increase handicap-accessible seat- ing, fixing bathrooms and improv- ing circulation is wide, th re is a large group of people who are very much opposed to luxury seating. John Pollock, founder of www. savethebighouse.com has created a petition protesting the addition of luxury seating and supporting renovations that will provide ame- nities accessible to all fans. "The unity of the fans will be undermined if we start dividing people into classes," Pollack said. "From a value standpoint, Michi- gan stands for equality of oppor- tunity. Its mission is to ameliorate divisions, not enshrine wealth and power in glass and steel." While plans are still very much up in the air, Martin and Cole- man said they are determined to make the project meet the goals and priorities of the stadium's stakeholders. "We're taking our time," Martin said. "We want to do this the right way." ORDINANCE Continued from page 1A been able to come to a public hear- ing and say (whether) this was a good idea," Hieftje said. "Our attorneys were dragging their feet a bit over the summer, and then I decided it would be best to do this when students were back in town." Michigan Student Assembly Pres- ident Jesse Levine and former MSA Rep. Stuart Wagner met with the mayor over the summer to discuss the importance of lease dates, and said they were assured that prepara- tions were underway. Without protective housing legis- lation, students continue to grapple with high-pressure rental situations. LSA junior Abby Czap said she received a letter that said she and the nine other residents in her house had to reply by Oct. 21 or Oppenheimer Properties would allow any prospective tenants to view and lease their house. Czap said Hieftje's proposed legisla- tion would definitely alleviate this problem. "We would not feel forced to leave or stay, it would give us more time to decide. We know we can get housing other places, but it's easier to stay, particularly if I want to live in a house with nine other girls next year," Czap said. Czap added that factors such as plowing fees, heating and other seasonal costs would be helpful factors to consider when determining whether to renew the lease. LSA senior Matt Dickman said he has been renting from Oppenheimer Properties for the past three years. While he admitted he hadn't suf- fered any detrimental consequences as a result of signing his lease so early, he also said he would have preferred having extra time to plan for next year. "I think (the legislation) would be nice because often times it's hard to know within the first months of school what your plans are for next year, so it would be great to have some extra time to figure things out," Dickman said. BILLS Continued from page 1A ations Committee. Ari Adler, press secretary for state Sen. Ken Sikkema (R-Wyoming), the chair of the committee and majority leader, said the bills haven't been decided on because more research has to be done on the 2004 elections. "We want to move cautiously when (we're) dealing with something as important as voting," Adler said. "Chang- ing any law that involves elections needs to be done very carefully. It's, a matter of when everyone is comfort- able that we've covered all the bases." But Brater said the research has been done already, as the bills have been introduced in the Senate many times before. Brater introduced the bill regarding absentee bal- lots last year and then re- introduced it this year. "My impression is that Republicans that control this chamber are not eager to make the voting process more accessible," Brater said. All 14 co-sponsors of this bill are Democrats. Other members of the Gov- ernment Operation Commit- tee did not respond to calls from The Michigan Daily. In the past, Republicans have argued that this type of electoral reform can lead to voter fraud.. Brater denied this claim: "The vast majority of people are law-abiding and don't want to perjure themselves," she said. Steve Hiller, the deputy chief assistant prosecutor at the Washtenaw County Prosecutor's Office said there have been no inci- dents of voter fraud, includ- ing impersonating another, using a false name or vot- ing twice, within the county since 1992. the michigan daily NOW LEASING 2006-07 Efficiencies, 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms!. Furnished, heat & water included, FREE parking and Ethernet! Call today for an appointment to see! Prime Student Housing 761-8000primesh.com *Varies by location RENT ME I'M A GREAT House! LOCATION BDRM. BATH. PRKG. TERM 916 Mary 7 418 E. Kingsley A 6 418 E. Kingsley B 7 1522 Geddes 7 926 Sylvan 7 909 Sylan 8 927S.State 6 933 S. State 7 1303 S. State ,6 817 McKinley 7 1012 Michigan 6 1601 S. 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Some of you are equally excited about matters connected with higher education, post-secondary training, pub- lishing and the media. (Great!) TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your closest relationships can become tender and sweet now. Not only that, but in the next six weeks, others will give you gifts, favors and opportunities. Yo! GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Your relations with partners and close friends will greatly improve in the immediate future. The month ahead is an excellent time to mend broken fences. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Your health can definitely improve in the next six to eight weeks. The next few weeks are also an excellent time to dis- cuss agreements with co-workers, because you're willing to resolve diffi- culties. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Once every two years (would I kid you?), Mars sits at the top of your chart for about seven weeks. But this year, it's been there since late July, and it's going to stay until next February. You're ambi- tious! V~TRf(n to talk to siblings and relatives. It's also good time to enter into contracts and negotiate with others. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The Moon is in your sign today. This can bring you an extra little bit of good luck. Go after anything you want a "yes" answer to. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Tomorrow, Venus moves into your sign, where it will stay until Nov. 5. This makes you more attractive to others. This time frame is also an excellent time to buy clothes and wardrobe items. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Discussions with female friends go well today. Nevertheless, expect an increasing desire for solitude in the month ahead. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Your ability to schmooze and deal with friends and groups will improve greatly in the next six weeks. Take advantage of this; accept all invitations. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) The next six weeks offer you opportu- nities to impress your boss and other authority figures in your life. 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