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Local dessert lovers, “donut” 

miss out on Ann Arbor’s newest 

late-night delivery service.

Washtenaw Dairy now 

delivers donuts between 9 

p.m. and 2 a.m. on Friday and 

Saturday nights. The local 

business, which has been 

operating since 1934 and 

delivering dairy products to 

Washtenaw County for 75 years, 

launched the new service on 

Friday.

According to a tweet from 

the dairy on Thursday, the 

business will deliver anywhere 

within a three-mile radius 

of the store. The expected 

delivery time is between 30 and 

45 minutes, and it asks for 12 

hours’ notice for orders of more 

than 10 dozen donuts. There is 

also a minimum purchase of one 

dozen donuts, and each dozen 

costs $11 including shipping.

Types of donuts include 

plain/cinnamon, chocolate-

frosted, maple-frosted, maple 

nut, coconut, sprinkle and 

vanilla.

Prior to the establishment 

of the late-night service, the 

dairy delivered donuts every 

weekday to businesses. On the 

service’s second night, the 

dairy tweeted to apologize 

to customers for busy phone 

lines.

According to its website, 

the dairy prides itself 

on producing the only 

zero trans-fat donut in 

Washtenaw County. It offers 

50 flavors of ice cream, as 

well as shakes and malts. 

It delivers these specialties 

in addition to milk, cheese, 

cream and other dairy 

products.

The dairy also provides 

customized donuts in a 

variety of colors.

- JENNIFER MEER

ON THE DAILY: ON THE DAIRY

HAYLEY MCLAUGHLIN/Daily

Engineering sophomore Kevin Kauffman, above, and LSA sophomore RJ Fenton hammock 
in the Diag on Saturday.

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2A — Monday, February 20, 2017
News
The Michigan Daily — michigandaily.com

More than 200 students and 

community members came out 
Saturday night to celebrate and 
support 
Indonesian 
culture 

with 
Indonesian 
speakers, 

performances and dance. The 
annual event, held and organized 
by the Indonesian Students 

Association at the University of 
Michigan, was held in Rackham 
Auditorium and drew students 
with cultural demonstrations 
and a sense of community.

The 
ISA, 
also 
known 

as 
Persatuan 
Mahasiswa 

Indonesia di Amerika Serikat, 
is a national organization that 
serves 
to 
unite 
Indonesian 

students in the United States 
with chapters in almost every 

state.

Rosmalawati 
Chalid, 
the 

consulate general of Indonesia 
from Chicago, also came to 
the event, where she spoke on 
behalf of Indonesian people 
and shared with the audience 
facts about the identity and 
backgrounds that make up the 
diverse country.

She 
stated 
the 
country 

has more than 300 ethnic 

groups speaking about 700 
languages and emphasized 
the presence of a variety of 
religions being practiced, a 
majority of which, however, 
are predominantly Muslim. 
Furthermore, she reflected 
on the similarities between 
the 
political 
climates 
in 

both the United States and 
Indonesia, emphasizing the 
importance 
of 
embracing 

diversity to ensure the future 
of these nations.

“Looking back now at 

history and also in current 
political 
situations 
in 

Indonesia, 
tolerance 
and 

respect 
for 
diversity 
is 

key if Indonesia wants to 
prosper,” Chalid said. “We 
have to work hard to nurture 
the culture of tolerance, 
the respect for diversity, 
the respect for differences 
among the population if we 
want to prosper as a nation.”

The culture night kicked 

off 
with 
a 
performance 

from 
glow-sticking 
group 

Photonix, 
traditional 

Indonesian 
dances 
and 

the 
Chinese 
YoYo 
team 

Revolution. 
Audience 

members also got to see a 
reenactment of the Rara 
Jonggrang, an Indonesian 
folktale that originated from 
Central Java in Indonesia, 
which aims to explain the 
origin of the Ratu Boko 
Palace, Sewu temple and the 
well-known Durga statue.

Indonesian culture night focuses 
on diversity in America and abroad

Student performers, guest speakers entertain over 200 attendees with demonstrations

DYLAN LACROIX
Daily Staff Reporter

The Return of 
Protectionsim to Japan 
and the United States: 
The Manchurian 
Example

WHAT: Hisashi Harata of the 
University of Tokyo will lecture 
on Japanese law. 

WHO: Center for International 
and Comparative Law

WHEN: 12 p.m. to 1 p.m.

Crtl+Z: The Right to be 
Forgotten

WHAT: Visiting lecturer Meg 
Jones will discuss whether 
people should be able to delete 
or hide personal information 
online in the digital age. 

WHO: Science, Technology and 
Society

WHEN: 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

WHERE: Tisch Hall, Room 1014

CJS Film Series: Pale 
Flower

WHAT: A screening of 1964 film 
“Pale Flower” about a hitman, 
recently released from prison, 
who is grappling with the 
influence of his criminal past. 

WHO: Center for Japanese 
Studies

WHEN: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

WHERE: Michigan Theater

Ferns of Southeast 
Michigan

WHAT: Carol Clements of the 
Wayne County Parks Nankin 
Mills Interpretive Center will 
give a presentation about ferns 
in the region. 

WHO: Matthaei Botanical 
Gardens and Nichols Arboretum

WHEN: 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

WHERE: Matthaei Botanical 
Gardens

“Hope and Emergency”: 
Jill S. Harris Memorial 
Lecture by Rebecca Solnit
WHAT: Activist and writer 
Rebecca Solnit will talk about 
hope and crisis in the current 
political moment. 
WHO: Institute for the 
Humanities
WHEN: 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

WHERE: Rackham Auditorium

Leaks, Whistleblowers & 
 

Big Data: Collaborative 
Journalism Across 
Borders

WHAT: Knight-Wallace 
fellows will discuss data leaks 
and effects of collaborative 
journalism. 

WHO: Knight-Wallace Fellows

WHEN: 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

WHERE: Rackham Ampitheatre

Queers with Careers

WHAT: An interactive panel 
and resources will help LGBTQ 
students who are navigating the 
job or internship market. 
WHO:University Career Center

WHEN: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.

WHERE: Student Activities 
Building, Program Room (3003)

Panel on Space Careers

WHAT: Professionals from 
a variety of fields in the 
physics, astronomy, space and 
engineering realms will discuss 
their careers. 

WHO: Maize Pages Student 
Organizations

WHEN: 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

WHERE: 340 West Hall

Michigan Students
@UMichStudents

Perfect day to head out to the 
Arb and chill by the river

amanita
@i_amanita

Ann Arbor, MI Climate Rally. 
It’s 66 °... but’s Feb! It should 
be snowing! #climatechange 
#resist #maddow

Michigan Sports News
@SportsGuyMI

Glenn Robinson III scores 
a perfect 50 on his final 
dunk contest to win the 
#NBADunkContest #GoBlue

Marlon
@marlon_925

One more week til Spring 
break After that, there will 
only be 6 weeks of classes 
here at the University of 
Michigan... Ready af

Read more online at 
michigandaily.com

