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 Sudoku Syndication http://sudokusyndication.com/sudoku/generator/print/ 1 of 1 6/17/09 10:57 AM 3 7 2 8 1 5 4 1 6 8 7 7 2 7 6 1 9 5 7 2 6 3 3 9 7 6 1 4 1 6 5 BAD TIMING puzzle by sudokusyndication.com DESIGN BY TAYLOR SCHOTT The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the University OF Michigan. One copy is available free of charge to all readers. Additional copies may be picked up at the Daily’s office for $2. Subscriptions for September-April are $250 and year long subscriptions are $275. University affiliates are subject to a reduced subscription rate. On-campus subscriptions for fall term are $35. Subscriptions must be prepaid. FINNTAN STORER Managing Editor frstorer@michigandaily.com GRACE KAY and ELIZABETH LAWRENCE Managing News Editors news@michigandaily.com Senior News Editors: Sayali Amin, Rachel Cunningham, Remy Farkas, Leah Graham, Amara Shaikh Assistant News Editors: Barbara Collins, Julia Fanzeres, Claire Hao, Alex Harring, Angelina Little, Madeline McLaughlin, Ben Rosenfeld, Emma Stein, Zayna Syed, Liat Weinstein JOEL DANILEWITZ and MAGDALENA MIHAYLOVA Editorial Page Editors tothedaily@michigandaily.com Senior Opinion Editors: Emily Considine, Krystal Hur, Ethan Kessler, Miles Stephenson, Erin White ARYA NAIDU and VERITY STURM Managing Arts Editors arts@michigandaily.com ALEXIS RANKIN and ALEC COHEN Managing Photo Editors photo@michigandaily.com ANDREA PÉREZ BALDERRAMA Statement Editor statement@michigandaily.com Deputy Editors: Matthew Harmon, Shannon Ors SILAS LEE and EMILY STILLMAN Managing Copy Editors copydesk@michigandaily.com Senior Copy Editors: Dominick Sokotoff, Olivia Sedlacek, Reece Meyhoefer CASEY TIN and HASSAAN ALI WATTOO Managing Online Editors webteam@michigandaily.com Senior Web Developers: Jonathon Liu, Abha Panda, Ryan Siu, David Talbot, Samantha Cohen ELI SIDER Managing Video Editor video@michigandaily.com Senior Michigan in Color Editors: Lorna Brown, Samuel So, Ana Maria Sanchez-Castillo, Efe Osagie, Danyel Tharakan Assistant Michigan in Color Editors: Harnoor Singh, Nada Eldawy, Maya Mokh ZELJKO KOSPIC Special Projects Manager ANITA MICHAUD Brand Manager Senior Sports Editors: Anna Marcus, Aria Gerson, Ben Katz, Mark Calcagno, Theo Mackie, Tien Le Assistant Sports Editors: Bailey Johnson, Bennett Bramson, Connor Brennan, Jacob Kopnick, Jorge Cazares, Rian Ratnavale Senior Video Editors: Ryan O’Connor, Joseph Sim Senior Social Media Editor: Allie Phillips Stanford Lipsey Student Publications Building 420 Maynard St. Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1327 www.michigandaily.com ARTS SECTION arts@michigandaily.com SPORTS SECTION sports@michigandaily.com ADVERTISING dailydisplay@gmail.com NEWS TIPS news@michigandaily.com LETTERS TO THE EDITOR tothedaily@michigandaily.com EDITORIAL PAGE opinion@michigandaily.com TOMMY DYE Business Manager 734-418-4115 ext. 1241 tomedye@michigandaily.com MAYA GOLDMAN Editor in Chief 734-418-4115 ext. 1251 mayagold@michigandaily.com PHOTOGRAPHY SECTION photo@michigandaily.com NEWSROOM 734-418-4115 opt. 3 CORRECTIONS corrections@michigandaily.com MAX MARCOVITCH and ETHAN SEARS Managing Sports Editors sportseditors@michigandaily.com Senior Arts Editors: Clara Scott, Emma Chang, Cassandra Mansuetti, Sam Della Fera, Trina Pal Arts Beat Editors: John Decker, Sayan Ghosh, Mike Watkins, Ally Owens, Stephen Satarino, Izzy Hasslund, Margaret Sheridan ROSEANNE CHAO and JACK SILBERMAN Managing Design Editors design@michigandaily.com Senior Design Editor: Sherry Chen NA’KIA CHANNEY and CARLY RYAN Michigan in Color Editors michiganincolor@michigandaily.com MADALASA CHAUDHARI and HANNAH MESKIN Managing Social Media Editors Editorial Staff Business Staff RYAN KELLY Sales Manager ROBERT WAGMAN Marketing Consulting Manager Senior Photo Editors: Alexandria Pompei, Natalie Stephens, Alice Liu, Allison Engkvist, Danyel Tharakan Assistant Photo Editors: Miles Macklin, Keemya Esmael, Madeline Hinkley, Ryan McLoughlin MOLLY WU Creative Director CATHERINE NOUHAN Managing Podcast Editor 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