NEWS The Michigan Daily - Friday, October 7, 2005 - 7 DONATION Continued from page 1 tion, the University will contribute about $1 million. Additional funds will come from fundraising and the Daily's profits. A proposal to name the building after Lipsey will most likely be submitted to the University Board of Regents early next year. The gift will be counted toward The Michigan Difference, the University's program to raise $2.5 billion by 2008. Architects have drawn the prelimi- nary plans for the project, but not all of the funds are in place, and the regents have not yet been asked to approve the construction. The plans call for significant chang- es inside the building, which was built in 1931. The renovation will also make pos- sible a change in layout, uniting the once-divided Daily staff and moving the business staff down to the more public first floor. Handicap access and additional bathrooms as well as new heating, wiring and air conditioning will be added. The outside of the building will not be significantly changed. Historic fea- tures like its stained glass windows and signature arched newsroom ceil- ing will also be left intact. Construction is likely to start in May 2006 and will probably run about eight months. During that time, the publications will find temporary office space. Before Lipsey said he would make the donation, plans were in place to go ahead with a less significant reno- vation that would only update things such as wiring. The renovations were long over- due, said Jason Pesick, Daily editor in chief. "This might very well be the most decrepit building in use at the Univer- sity right now," Pesick said, describing its falling tiles and general dirtiness. "The building is literally crumbling." The introduction of computer tech- nology into the publishing equation has made such a renovation necessary, Lipsey said. "It used to be a reporter made notes and then knocked them out on a type- writer," he said. "All that's changed." When Alan Lenhoff, Student Publi- cations Board co-chair, returned to the building five years ago after not hav- ing seen it since he was Daily editor in chief in 1972, he said nothing had changed. "I almost expected to go back to my desk and find drafts of editorials and a half-eaten Snickers'bar from the '70s sitting there," he said. Lenhoff stressed the importance of private gifts to the renovation, which he called long overdue. "We were waiting for the generosity of alumni and friends of student pub- lications to come forward," he said. "And indeed they have." OATES Continued from page 1 NYPD's intelligence division, where he dealt with ter- rorism and homeland security. Oates's colleagues say they believe his shoes will be difficult to fill. In his four years as police chief, Oates has been credited with adjusting to a financial downsizing of the department and opening the channels of communication with Ann Arbor residents. Lt. Michael Logghe said he believes this was Oates's greatest accomplishment and commend- ed Oates for leaving a rich legacy of inspiring community involvement. "He was very savvy about what the com- munity could do for the police department and allocating how different segments could help in different ways," he said. Deputy Chief Greg O'Dell also expressed discontent with the announcement of his boss's departure. "He is a very talented police chief - it didn't surprise me he went to a larger department, since he has been recruited several times," O'Dell said. O'Dell said police chiefs have a high turnover rate because many want to move to larger police forces. He added that in his 26 years in the police force - 17 in the AAPD - he has worked with nine police chiefs. O'Dell said Oates would be missed, but that his departure would not disrupt the AAPD's operations. "We have a very stable office. There going to be some changes with a new person. 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If you practice kindness to others, you'll feel better about yourself today. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You feel idealistic in a dreamy way today. You might have pie-in-the-sky ideas. However, an opportunity to help others -especially siblings -will give you a warm feeling in your tummy. I ifl D fl those around you in a positive way. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Time spent in solitude will be reward- ing today. You might want to explore something like yoga or meditation or a walk in a park. You need some downtime to make friends with yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you can work with others to pro- mote charity or a worthy cause, you'll feel great satisfaction today. You might have a chance to help a friend. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) People respect you today because they see you as someone who cares and wants to help. In turn, you derive satisfaction from the respect of your peers. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Dreams of escape fill your mind today. You want adventure! You want excitement. You definitely want to break free of routine and boredom. Go do something different! PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Someone might request your help today. If you can respond, you'll get great satisfaction from doing good work. But don't be a martyr. You count too. YOU BORN TODAY Without ques- tion, you are a committed idealist. And More houses and apartments available! 734-994-8733 www~reityproperties~com