2A — Monday, December 2, 2019
The Michigan Daily — michigandaily.com
News
TUESDAY:
By Design
THURSDAY:
Twitter Talk
FRIDAY:
Behind the Story
WEDNESDAY:
This Week in History
MONDAY:
Looking at the Numbers
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Against an Ohio State team that
left Ann Arbor 12-0, the College
Football Playoff likely in front of it, the
Wolverines (9-3 overall, 6-2 Big Ten)
had to play a near-perfect game to keep
up. All it took to put the game out of
reach was a few mistakes.
Senior safety Josh Metellus let
Buckeye receiver Chris Olave get a step
on him late in the first quarter. Seconds
later, Olave was streaking down the
right sideline for a 57-yard touchdown,
turning a 7-6 game into a 14-6 game.
A few drives later, with Michigan
trying to cut into an eight-point deficit,
Patterson dropped a snap in the red
zone. It was the second of three first-
half drives that got to the red zone.
Michigan got a combined nine points
from them.
“We knew we were gonna have to
put up points and we needed to score
a couple touchdowns in the red area,”
Patterson said. “... You can’t fumble the
ball down there.”
Following
the
fumble,
the
Wolverines’ defense seemed to have
secured a monumental stop, but senior
VIPER Khaleke Hudson jumped
offsides on a punt. On the very next
play, Ohio State quarterback Justin
Fields sailed a 47-yard post route
to Garrett Wilson, and on the play
after that, running back J.K. Dobbins
walked into the end zone for his third
of four touchdowns on the day. At that
point, with just over three minutes
left in the first half, the Buckeyes led,
28-13. Michigan wouldn’t get within
one score again.
Despite Patterson’s 300 yards on the
day, and despite an offense that kept
pace for as long as it could, that was all
it took for the floodgates to open.
Dobbins
opened
the
second
half with a 41-yard run, then got 21
more when the Wolverines left him
uncovered in the flat. On the sideline,
Don Brown screamed and clapped his
hands. It all built to a six-yard K.J. Hill
touchdown to extend the Buckeyes’
lead to 35-16, and all but ending the
competitive portion of the afternoon.
As much as winning this game
was an expectation few thought the
Wolverines could meet, the sting will
linger, just as it always does. Harbaugh
is now 0-5 against the Buckeyes. Don
Brown’s defense has given up 1,144
yards against them in the last two years.
Fields said afterwards that Ohio State
takes this game more seriously, and
true or not, Michigan can’t look to
any on-field result to refute him.
OSU
From Page 1A
ALEXIS RANKIN/Daily
Students from conservation biology visit the Detroit Zoo as part of a class field trip to learn about conservation practices Saturday morning.
Arbors Wellness opened its
doors at 9 a.m. but prioritized
medical patients before making
its first recreational sales. The
first sales were made to Lansing
resident Ryan Basore and Flint
native John Sinclair, longtime
marijuana activists who have
both faced arrests for marijuana
related charges. Sinclair’s 1969
arrest for marijuana possession
and subsequent 10 year sentence
spurred protests, including a 1971
concert held at the University of
Michigan at which John Lennon
and Yoko Ono performed, entitled
the John Sinclair Freedom Rally.
“The first few sales were to
very historic people that have
been fighting prohibition for
quite some time,” Moroz said.
“I was really happy to be able
to provide them legal sales of
cannabis for something they had
been working towards for years
at this point.”
Jacque Kyllonen, a Washtenaw
County resident who arrived
at 9 a.m. and had been waiting
for two hours outside Arbors
Wellness, said she felt the first
day of legal recreational sales was
an important historical moment.
“I’m here joining a part of
history,” Kyllonen said. “I don’t
have a medical card, and I use
this as medicine, so it’s kind of
cool. I have fibromyalgia, and
I have chronic migraines, so it
definitely helps.”
Those who braved the cold
were welcomed with free coffee
and
donuts
outside
Arbors
Wellness. Melissa Mueller, a sales
manager for the cannabis brand
Mary’s Medicinals, which is
sold at Arbors Wellness, walked
down the line passing out donuts
to show the brand’s support for
Arbors Wellness.
“Arbors
Wellness
has
supported us for a long time, so
we’re just here passing out donuts
for the people who are waiting in
line this morning,” Mueller said.
Outside
Greenstone
Provisions, spirits were similarly
high. Sean Ryan, a senior at
Eastern Michigan University, had
been in line for about 90 minutes
and said he was excited to be
able to easily buy recreational
products he enjoys.
“We love easy access to
edibles, it’s fantastic,” Ryan said.
“It’s dope.”
Moroz sees both safety and
economic benefits to legalizing
recreational usage.
“To be able to have an avenue
that is both regulated and safe
and controlled and provides
revenue to the state is really
a great place to have as far as
cannabis,” Moroz said. “It should
be a great thing moving forward
for our company as well as the
whole state of Michigan.”
LSA senior Eric TerBush
was a part of Green Wolverine,
a cannabis business student
organization, when the group
worked with Matthew Abel, one
of the authors of Proposal 1, while
the proposal was being drafted.
TerBush also currently works
at Benzinga, a financial news
company in Detroit, where he
manages their cannabis media.
TerBush thinks the market for
marijuana will not see many
immediate changes.
“I think the most prominent
changes we’re going to see are
exacerbated supply shortages.
Generally there’s been a lot of
issues with supply shortages
in the past year,” TerBush
said. “LARA (Licensing and
Regulatory Affair) has really
dragged their toes as they slowly
grant licenses and slowly grant
renewal paperwork to people
… and (the limited number of
suppliers) has really not met up
with demand.”
TerBush said he imagines most
students who are buying from
the black market will continue
to do so out of convenience until
cannabis
companies
invest
more in cannabis production as
they see increased profits. He
imagines a future decrease in
prices and increase in supply has
the potential to decrease black
market incentives.
“I think it sets up the initial
stage for a black market to
decrease in size,” TerBush said.
“The prices are going to suck for
a while, store openings are going
to suck for a while, shortages are
probably going to happen for a
while. It’s a slow, gradual process
that we’re working towards, but
in the moment it’s a bit rocky.”
MARIJUANA
From Page 1A
Read more at
MichiganDaily.com