Photojournalist Rachel Woolf’s 
exhibit “Deported: An American 
Division,” which examines the 
impact of immigration policy on 
a local family, opened Tuesday at 
Weill Hall. Woolf’s photography 
depicts Lourdes Salazar Bautista 
and her family’s deportation 
from the United States to Mexico 
in 2017. The images capture the 
days before Bautista’s deportation 
hearing in Detroit and images of 
the family in Toluca, Mexico after 
their forced return.
Woolf won the Art Works 
Projects’ 2018 Emerging Lens 
Mentorship Program competition, 
which allowed her to put together 
her exhibition. Art Works Projects 
focuses on educating the public 
about human rights and social 
justice issues through visual art.
Woolf met Bautista through 
a 
friend 
during 
Bautista’s 
campaign to stay in the United 
States. Bautista was searching 
for someone to tell her story of 
fighting deportation, and Woolf, 
a photojournalist, met with her to 
photograph her experience. Woolf 
remained in touch with Bautista 
after she left the U.S. and visited 
her in Mexico.

University 
of 
Michigan 
Central Student Government 
met 
Tuesday 
to 
discuss 
banning Wendy’s on campus, 
new CSG appointments and 
adjustments to the judicial 
branch nomination process.
Early 
in 
the 
meeting, 
Rackham student Kim Daley 
spoke about blocking Wendy’s, 
the fast food chain, from 
campus. She said the first 
food workers in the U.S. were 
slaves, and even today, slavery 
still occurs on farms. Many 
farmers signed onto the Fair 
Food Program to better labor 
conditions. 
Several 
multi-
billion dollar companies have 

pledged to improve conditions, 
but Wendy’s still has not joined 
the petition.
Daley encouraged members 
of CSG to take action against 
the presence of Wendy’s at 
the University. CSG did not 
respond to Daley’s concerns at 
the meeting but said they focus 
on it at a later date.
“You all have a lot of power 
and you are listened to,” Daley 
said. “You can block Wendy’s 
from coming to campus.”
Following the graduation 
of the previous vice chair of 
the Ethics Committee, CSG 
voted to elect Public Policy 
senior Drea Somers to fill the 
position. When asked about 
her previous experience in 

Last 
month, 
local 
businessman Tom Brady Jr., 
along with his associate Darin 
Dingham opened up an Ann 
Arbor location of Jim Brady’s 
after nearly a year’s worth of 
development 
and 
planning. 
This is the second location 
opened by the two since 2015, 
when the first Jim Brady’s 
opened its doors to the public in 
Royal Oak, Mich. 
The restaurant served its 
first meal on December 10. 
According to Brady, the vibrant 
culture of the Ann Arbor 
community was a key factor in 
the choice to branch out into 
the area.
“Ann 
Arbor, 
to 
us, 
is 
incredibly exciting,” Brady said. 
“It’s just such a dynamic market 
in terms of the people that live 
there, in terms of the culture, 
the art and the music.”
Although the interior was 
only completed within the 
last year, the structure of the 
restaurant dates back to 1861. 
The restaurant is located in the 
heart of downtown Ann Arbor, 
close to the intersection of 
South Main and Liberty streets. 
In planning the interior of 
the restaurant, Brady hoped 
to 
capture 
the 
energy 
of 
the restaurant upon which 
Jim 
Brady’s 
was 
modeled 
— 
Diamond 
Jim 
Brady’s. 
The 
well-known 
Detroit 
restaurant and bar opened 
more than six decades ago by 

Brady’s grandfather. Located 
in 
downtown 
Detroit, 
the 
restaurant 
quickly 
gained 
popularity and became known 
for casual food and high-end 
atmosphere.
Brady recalled the origins 
of his grandfather’s restaurant 
and its success throughout 
the ’50s and ’60s, up until its 
relocation to Novi in 1990 
where it still stands today.
“He had this idea, to take this 
little corner bar and make it 
really upscale,” Brady said. “He 
had really amazing burgers, 
the chili became legendary. 
For that style of bar, that really 
wasn’t what was going on at the 

time.”
Business sophomore Alais 
Murillo explained the decades 
of success of the original 
restaurant in Detroit could 
bode well for the future of Jim 
Brady’s in Ann Arbor.
“We have such a diverse 
group of consumers as a college 
town,” Murillo explained. “If 
you’re successful in a big city 
like Detroit, that will likely 
transfer to Ann Arbor as well.”
During the year-long process 
of development, Brady and 
Dingman 
worked 
hard 
to 
emulate the atmosphere of 
the iconic Detroit restaurant, 
hiring the architecture firm 

Rossetti and Associates and 
principal 
interior 
designer 
Kelly Deines to help recreate 
the 1950s feel.
“It’s 
really 
a 
legendary 
Detroit firm, it’s been in Detroit 
since the 1940s,” Brady said. 
“They really helped us — 
starting in Royal Oak and then 
in Ann Arbor — realize what 
that whole visual experience 
was like.”
Scott Behler, an Ann Arbor 
native who now serves as the 
general manager of the Ann 
Arbor location, noted the work 
that went into finding the 

michigandaily.com
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Wednesday, January 16, 2019

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM

CSG debates
new justice 
nomination
committee

Grandson of activist Cesar Chavez 
showcases his new documentary

See CSG, Page 3A

ASHA LEWIS/Daily
Eduardo Chávez, grandson of Cesar Chavez, answers questions about his film “Hailing Cesar” detailing his journey to understanding his granfather’s legacy in 
Rackham Auditoium Tuesday evening.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

Students discuss judiciary procedures, 
public comments on banning Wendy’s

PARNIA MAZHAR
Daily Staff Reporter

Filmmaker continues grandfather’s legacy, depicting stories of Mexican grape field 

Tuesday night in Rackham Au-
ditorium, 
Eduardo 
Chavez, 
grandson of labor activist Cesar 
Chavez, shared his documen-
tary titled “Hailing Cesar.” In 
“Hailing Cesar,” Eduardo said 
he hopes to fulfill his goal of 

sharing Cesar’s message with 
the next generation. The docu-
mentary follows Eduardo work-
ing on fields and picking grapes 
while learning the stories of the 
employees. Eduardo focused the 
story around Cesar’s work on 
the fields.
Eduardo also answered ques-

tions from a diverse audience. 
Students from Cesar Chavez 
Academy High School in De-
troit, students from the Uni-
versity of Michigan’s La Casa 
organization and residents of 
Ann Arbor attended the event 
hosted by the Trotter Multicul-
tural Center and the University 

of Michigan Latino/a Studies 
Program under the Department 
of American Culture.
Maria Eugenia Cotera, former 
director of the Latina/o Studies 
Program and the daughter of an 
activist herself, fielded questions 

ALYSSA MCMURTRY
Daily Staff Reporter

Exhibition
tells story 
of deported 
local family

CAMPUS LIFE

Photo exhibit examines 
family’s experience with 
U. S. immigration system

CALLIE TEITELBAUM
Daily Staff Reporter

MADELINE HINKLEY/Daily

New restaurant aims to bring 1950’s 
nostalgia to Ann Arbor’s Main Street

Jim Brady’s opens second location serving up a ‘high quality’ local menu

BEN ROSENFELD
Daily Staff Reporter

See CHAVEZ, Page 3A

The University of Michigan’s 
History of Art Department has 
received two donations totaling 
$8.2 
million 
from 
alumni 
and Professor Emeritus Ilene 
Forsyth, allowing the department 
to 
expand 
its 
programming 
initiatives, according to a Jan. 
10 press release. The donations 
establish the George H. and 
Ilene H. Forsyth Professorship 
in Medieval Art as well as the 
Ilene H. Forsyth Fund, allowing 
the department to better support 
faculty research. It will also 
fund undergraduate internship 
programs, 
postdoctoral 

fellowships and study abroad 
opportunities.
Forsyth taught medieval and 
Romanesque art at the University 
from 1962 until her retirement 
in 1997. The University named 
Forsyth a Thurnau professor in 
1984 to spotlight her excellence 
in undergraduate teaching. In 
1972, Forsyth published “The 
Throne 
of 
Wisdom: 
Wood 
Sculptures of the Madonna in 
Romanesque France,” earning 

See DONATION, Page 3A

Art history 
dept. gets 
donation, 
will expand

ACADEMICS

Former professor gives 
large donation to fund 
fellowships, study abroad

LIAT WEINSTEIN
Daily Staff Reporter

GOT A NEWS TIP?
Call 734-418-4115 or e-mail 
news@michigandaily.com and let us know.

INDEX
Vol. CXXVII, No. 54
©2019 The Michigan Daily

N E WS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

O PI N I O N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

A R T S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

S U D O K U . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

CL A S S I F I E DS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

S P O R T S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
michigandaily.com

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the statement

See RESTAURANT, Page 3A

Tracing the historical origins and modern 
repercussions of the model minority stereotype.

See DEPORTED, Page 3A