by expanding Counseling and 
Psychological 
Services 
and 

Sexual Assault and Prevention 
Awareness Center services to 
North 
Campus. 
Additionally, 

they hope to place a student on 
the Board of Regents during 
their tenure in office, though it’s 
unclear whether the addition of a 
student is legal under Michigan’s 
constitution.

In remarks after the votes 

were released, Schafer said the 
first initiative the party aims to 
achieve would be Intergroup 
Relations training for all CSG 
representatives and Assembly 

members. He also noted the 
margin of victory for the party, 
calling it a powerful statement 
of 
the 
importance 
of 
both 

newMICH and Your Michigan. 

“We are just humbled, humbled 

that thousands of students have 
put their trust in us, and they 
believed in us, and I think that it 
can not go unnoticed that there are 
so many students who voted for 
the first time in a Central Student 
Government election during their 
tenure here at the University 
because they hoped and believed 
in what we had to say and what we 
stood for,” Schafer said. “We are 
excited to work with every single 
individual, of all parties.”

Overall, he said working closely 

with the University administration 

will be important going forward to 
achieve his administration’s goals. 
One piece of the party’s platform 
in particular — creating a student 
presence on the Board of Regents 
— 
promptedquestions 
about 

feasibility and legality in the lead-
up to the elections.

“I think it’s a matter of sitting 

down 
with 
the 
University 

administration and having these 
conversations about our ambitious 
ideas.” Schafer said. “I think 
it’s going to be about engaging 
students, 
and 
engaging 
the 

administration, and to work on 
achieving these goals, or at least 
paving the way for us to achieve 
these goals.”

Griggs also noted that it was 

important to work not only with 

the University administration, 
but also with the newly elected 
CSG representatives to push their 
upcoming agenda.

According to the unofficial 

results, 
Your 
Michigan 

representatives will outnumber 
newMICH 
representatives 

22 to 31 on the new assembly. 
However, Schafer said he does 
not foresee any difficulty with 
that balance.

“I think it’s just a matter 

of sitting down with Your 
Michigan, and everyone who 
supported 
Your 
Michigan 

and getting to know them and 
their communities better, and 
working with them and their 
communities,” 
Schafer 
said. 

“Understanding that we come 
from the same community, cut 
from the same cloth, and that 
as Michigan students we are 
all here for the same reasons, 
to better this campus and same 
community.”

LSA 
sophomore 
Anushka 

Sarkar, 
chief 
programming 

officer in CSG and newMICH 
campaign manager, said moving 
forward they plan to combine 
the efforts of both parties as 
they contain similar goals.

“I 
think 
that 
it’s 
also 

important to ensure that the 
issues that students supported 
that students who supported 
Your Michigan wanted to make 
progress on are not forgotten 
over the course of David and 
Micah’s administration,” Sarkar 
said. 

Jim Harbaugh won fourth place in the University of Michigan’s 2016 

executive Central Student Government election, the same standing he 
achieved in last year’s election, according to unofficial results released 
Saturday morning.

The name Jim Harbaugh, which could refer either to Michigan 

Football coach Jim Harbaugh or the coach’s son James Harbaugh, an 
LSA freshman, garnered 215 votes, exactly 100 votes over last year’s 
total. The Defend Affirmative Action Party garnered third place with 
390 votes.

After his fourth-place finish last year, Harbaugh the coach tweeted 

that he was “disappointed” with the results.

“Competitive juices flowing!,” the tweet read. “Hat in the ring for 

2016 & will campaign w/ #EUTM”

Harbaugh also won one of ten representative positions for the 

Rackham School of Graduate Studies on the assembly, but was 
disqualified due to not being enrolled in the school.

Many 
variations 
of 
the 
name 
Harbaugh 
were 

also 
reported, 
including 
“JJJJJJIIIMMMMMM 

HHHAAARRRRBBBBAAAUUUGGGHHHH” 
and 
“Coach 

Harbaugh,” as well as a slate of executive tickets including Harbaugh 

and the ‘Diag Squirrel’.

Other off-campus individuals written in included U.S. Sen. Bernie 

Sanders (D-Vt.) and Ohio Governor John Kasich (R), candidates for the 
Democratic and Republican presidential nominations, respectively, as 
well as Thomas Jefferson and Darth Vader. 

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BRACKET BREAKDOWN.
puzzle by sudokusyndication.com

2A — Monday, March 28, 2016
The Michigan Daily — michigandaily.com

LUNA ANNA ARCHEY/Daily

Members of George Washington University’s receSs perform 
a skit about Jersey Jesus at the 1st Annual University of 
Michigan Improv Festival at Rackham Auditorium Saturday 
evening.

IMPROV FESTIVAL
CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES

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THINGS 
YOU 
SHOULD 
KNOW

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WHEN YOUR BRACKET IS DONEZO. puzzle by sudokusyndication.com

AMANDA ALLEN/Daily

Afternoon Delight serves homemade brunch foods at its location on East Liberty Street and South Fifth Avenue.

CSG
From Page 1A

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ON THE DAILY
ON THE DAILY

Owner credits 

restaurant’s success 

to traditionally 
prepared dishes

By ANNA HARITOS

Daily Staff Reporter

For the past 38 years, Afternoon 

Delight has sat on the corner of 
East Liberty Street and South Fifth 
Avenue serving homemade specials 
to the Ann Arbor community. At 
peak hours, customers wait in 
a line that trails to the sidewalk 
outside, regardless of rain or shine.

Its secret? In an interview with 

The Michigan Daily, owner and 
manager Tom Hackett said he 
thought consistency was key to the 
restaurant’s success.

“If the customers wait in line a 

half hour, the food has to be exactly 
the way that they expect it,” he 
said. “The normal breakfast is very 
important. It has to be perfect; 
people are very fussy how they like 
their eggs. We’ll reject food off the 
line if it’s not right, and we’ll do it 

over.”

Hackett 
was 
working 
in 

restaurant sales equipment when 
the first Afternoon Delight opened 
up in Lansing, Michigan. He 
designed and sold the business 
all its equipment. Eventually, the 
restaurant’s 
success 
prompted 

stores in two more locations, in 
Ann Arbor and in Grand Rapids, to 
open their doors.

In 1978, Hackett joined the 

Ann Arbor location and became a 
partner. After 38 years of working 
at Afternoon Delight, he says he 
still loves his job.

“I never get tired of it,” he said. 

“I enjoy the people and the staff, 
and the job amazes me. I’ve seen 
some of the same people come 
in for the past 38 years, and seen 
their kids grow up. Now they’re 
bringing their grandkids.”

Regulars at Afternoon Delight 

said they return to the restaurant 
for the friendly staff and great 
atmosphere.

“I don’t think I’ve seen a whole 

lot change at all since I started 
coming here in the mid-80s,” 
said Ann Arbor resident Debbie 
Williams, a University of Michigan 

alum. “It has been the same great 
food and the same atmosphere 
and just the friendly staff. I think 
that’s one thing that makes it so 
successful.”

Afternoon 
Delight 
attracts 

many of its customers through 
word of mouth. Williams said she 
heard about the restaurant from a 
fellow teammate on the track and 
field team during her time at the 
University.

More than 30 years later, a 

path is seen among the younger 
generation.

“I heard about this place from 

my friends,” said LSA junior Clare 
Kang. “They all say it’s a place you 
have to go to if you’re in Ann Arbor. 
I’m definitely coming back — I 
want to try some other things on 
the menu, like the veggie boule.”

LSA senior Iris Fue said she liked 

the atmosphere of the restaurant, 
as well as the quality of the food.

“I love the cafe style of the 

restaurant,” she said. “The prices 
are really reasonable for the 
amount of food I get, and the food 
is really good. I got the smoked 
asalmon eggs Benedict, and it’s just 

News

Read more at MichiganDaily.com

Afternoon Delight draws brunch 
crowd with consistent favorites

See RESTAURANT, Page 3A

 
 
 
“

Jim Harbaugh for head coach / CSG president 

/ athletic director / school president / tenured 

lecturer / dining hall employee / mbus driver

-Henry Majoros 

@hankinator

“

During his traditional Easter 
speech in Rome, the Pope 
condemned those who fail 
to help migrants, BBC News 

reported. He also said a prayer for 
Syria. Referring to recent attacks 
in Belgium, Turkey, Nigeria, Chad, 
Cameroon, Ivory Coast and Iraq, he 
urged people to use the “weapons of 
love” to combat terrorism. 

The 
Michigan 
women’s 

basketball 
team 
will 
play 

in the WNIT quarterfinals 
Monday against Temple. The 

Wolverines have won three WNIT 
games by at least 23 points so far, 
and are looking to go to the Final 
Four for the second straight year.

>> SEE SPORTSMONDAY on 1B

U.S. 
Sen. 
Bernie 
Sanders 

(D-Vt.) has emerged victorious 
over 
Hillary 
Clinton 
in 

the 
Saturday 
Democratic 

nominating 
contests 
held 
in 

Washington, Alaska and Hawaii, 
according to BBC News. Sanders 
won at least 70 percent of the vote in 
all three states. With 101 delegates, 
Washington was the biggest prize. 

Human Rights 
lecture

WHAT: NYU Prof. Sally 
Engle Merry will present on 
evidence-based goverance 
that aims to promote 
compliance with human 
rights treaties. 
WHO: Human Rights 
Program
WHEN: 4:00pm-5:30pm
WHERE: School of Social 
Work Building- 1636

Lecture on Flint 
& environment

WHAT: Martin Kaufman, 
professor of Earth and 
Resource Science, will 
discuss the environmental 
hazards arising from aging 
infrastructure in Flint. 
WHO: University Library
WHEN: 9:30am-11:00am
WHERE: Harlan Hatcher 
Graduate Library- Gallery 
(Room 100)

Symposium on 
secularization

WHAT:The ‘Secular 
among the Nations’ 
symposium features 
scholars from the US and 
Israel, who will explore 
the interplay between the 
secular and sacred. 
WHO: Judaic Studies
WHEN: 8:30am-5:30pm
WHERE: Rackham 
Graduate School (Horace 

Speakout 
against Nike

WHAT:Noi Supalai, 
former union President and 
Nike garment worker from 
Bangkok, will share the 
hardships she underwent 
and highlight the need for 
factory monitoring. 
WHO: Maize Pages 
Student Organizations
WHEN: 6:00pm-7:00pm
WHERE: 3330 Mason 

Mac & Cheese 
week

WHAT:The dining halls 
will serve a week of mac 
and cheese-themed dishes: 
come enjoy the cheesy, 
gooey goodies for lunch and 
dinner.
WHO: Michigan Dining
WHEN: 11:00am- 9:00pm
WHERE: South 
Quadrangle- and All Dining 
Halls

Screening of 
The Huntsman

WHAT: The Michigan 
Union Ticket Office 
will give out free passes 
to a screening of The 
Huntsman: Winter’s War. 
Seating is first-come, first-
served.
WHO: Michigan Union 
Ticket Office (MUTO)
WHEN: 7:00pm
WHERE: State Theatre, 

