ACROSS 1 Lead-ins to some online games 4 Magnetic induction unit 9 Nobelist Curie 14 Petal plucker’s word 15 Use at the table 16 Dunderhead 17 Ditty from 1970s- ’80s NFL wide receiver Lynn? 19 Replicate 20 Fighting against 21 Rarely seen item on casual Friday 22 Enjoy Whistler 23 Rule 25 Unwinding places for actor Russell? 30 Sagittarius, e.g. 32 Sign of hope 33 See 8-Down 34 Mass __ 37 Wander 38 Tough spot for actor Walter? 40 Computer menu heading 42 Hockey positions 43 Big club in Atlantic City? 44 Neurologist’s printout, briefly 45 Find out about 49 Easter adornment made by politician Dan? 53 Gretzky, during most of the ’80s 54 Foreign __ 55 __ Cruces 57 Not 58 Emulate Whistler 61 Facial feature of actor Ethan? 63 Bike wheel feature 64 “Little Miss Sunshine” Oscar winner 65 Rebellious Turner 66 Structural support 67 Kids around 68 Some municipal trains DOWN 1 “Broken Arrow” co-star 2 Wet blanket 3 Radio problem 4 Notable Downing Street number 5 “__ of Eden” 6 Stiff-upper-lip type 7 Hardly a social butterfly 8 With 33-Across, “Life of Pi” director 9 Pluto’s master 10 Improvise in a sketch 11 2014 World Cup city 12 Charged particle 13 Printemps follower 18 Lingerie purchase 22 Bundled up 24 Pi Day celebrant, stereotypically 26 Circular gasket 27 Soothing succulent 28 Accelerate, with “up” 29 Understand 31 Common allergen 35 Mont Blanc covering 36 Emilio Estevez, to Martin Sheen 37 “Goosebumps” series author 38 Court answer 39 Twistable treat 40 Website help sect. 41 Post-op area 44 Privileged groups 46 Stand-up comic Boosler 47 Breakfast choice 48 No-tell motel meetings 50 Pulls hard 51 Intimidating look 52 Rubbernecks 56 Monty Python segment 58 Vancouver setting: Abbr. 59 30-day mo. 60 Note from one who’s short 61 “The __”: Uris novel 62 “No, No, Nanette” foursome By David Poole ©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 10/22/15 10/22/15 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: RELEASE DATE– Thursday, October 22, 2015 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis xwordeditor@aol.com Classifieds Call: #734-418-4115 Email: dailydisplay@gmail.com “PRIME” PARKING FOR Sale 721 S. Forest “Forest Place” Now‑April $100 per month Now‑August $80 per month Paid in full up front 734‑761‑8000 primesh.com ! NORTH CAMPUS 1‑2 Bdrm. ! ! Riverfront/Heat/Water/Parking. ! ! www.HRPAA.com ! ARBOR PROPERTIES Award‑Winning Rentals in Kerrytown, Central Campus, Old West Side, Burns Park. Now Renting for 2016. 734‑994‑3157. www.arborprops.com FALL 2016 HOUSES # Beds Location Rent 9 606 Catherine $5500 7 510 Catherine $4400 6 412 N. Thayer $4350 6 415 N. Thayer $4260 6 418 N. State $4350 6 511 Linden $4200 6 605 E. Hoover $4350 6 605 Catherine $4350 6 708 E. Kingsley $4500 6 716 E. Kingsley $4500 6 1207 Church $4650 5 515 S. Fourth $3500 5 910 Greenwood $4000 5 1019 Packard $4350 5 1024 Packard $3500 4 412 E. William $3020 4 507 Sauer Ct $2800 4 509 Sauer Ct $2800 4 809 Sybil $2800 4 812 E. Kingsley $3000 4 827 Brookwood $2800 4 927 S. Division $2800 4 1010 Cedar Bend $2400 4 1117 S. Forest $3000 3 932 Mary $2200 2 935 S. Division $2100 Tenants pay all utilities. Leasing starts Nov. 10th Reservations Accepted till 11/7. CAPPO/DEINCO 734‑996‑1991 WWW.CARLSONPROPERTIES.‑ COM 734‑332‑6000 MAY 2016 HOUSES # Beds Location Rent 8 720 Arbor $6400 6 417 N. Thayer $4260 5 1119 S. Forest $4200 4 505 Sauer $2440 Tenants pay all utilities. Showings Scheduled M‑F 10‑3 24 hour noticed required DEINCO PROPERTIES 734‑996‑1991 ROCKSTARS WANTED Jimmy John’s Delivery drivers/bikers, sandwich makers (PT) & Managers (FT) All Ann Arbor locations. Resumes to jfencyk@jimmyjohns.com DEFENSE OF FACULTY misconduct cases Nachtlaw.com 734‑663‑7550 TEAM CLEANERS NEEDED Ann Arbor‑Ypsilanti Area PT Evenings, $9‑$11/hr based on exp *Direct Hire*, immediate start, weekly pay Call 248‑598‑5255 or apply at www.saberstaffingservices.com DEFENSE OF STUDENT sexual misconduct cases Nachtlaw.com 734‑663‑7550 THESIS EDITING, LANGUAGE, organization, format. All Disciplines. 734/996‑0566 or writeon@iserv.net SERVICES FOR RENT HELP WANTED PARKING Sports The Michigan Daily — michigandaily.com Thursday, October 22, 2015 — 5A Wolverines fall to Penn State in five By LANEY BYLER For the Daily The enthusiasm seemed infectious Wednesday night in Cliff Keen Arena as the Michigan women’s volleyball team took the lead over No. 5 Penn State during the second and third sets. The 23rd-ranked Wolverines set forward an offensive initiative during the second set, and the teams remained intensely close for the majority of the match. Smart offensive plays by Michigan and small defensive mistakes by the Nittany Lions ended up swinging the set in the Wolverines’ favor, 25-22. Michigan took the third set as well, but it was unable to maintain its intensity for the rest of the match. The Nittany Lions ultimately rallied to pick up a hard-fought victory, 3-2. The Wolverines may not have been able to hold on for the upset, but they thrived on the experience. “We love those situations,” said junior middle blocker Abby Cole. “A five-set match against a team like Penn State, that’s an awesome place to be.” Cole set the pace during the second set and continued it throughout the rest of the match, ending with a total of 14 kills. The third set favored Michigan as well, with senior setter Carly Warner proving to be a valuable asset to the success of the team. Warner had a solid 29 assists with a single kill, helping turn out another set for the Wolverines, 25-18, to put them in the lead, two sets to one. The first and fourth sets turned out to be strikingly similar, with Michigan initially leading, only for Penn State to regroup defensively and retaliate with some hard hits of their own by senior outside hitter Aiyana Whitney, who led the game offensively with 18 kills and 40 total attacks. In the fifth and final set, both teams were visibly geared up for a battle. Penn State took up a solid defensive strategy in the back row unleashed a strong attack, which the Wolverines couldn’t seem to keep a hold on. Despite Penn State’s attack, two defensive players managed to keep Michigan afloat during the fifth set — sophomore defensive specialist Caroline Knop and senior defensive specialist Lindsey Lerg. Despite their strong defense, the Wolverines fell in the fifth set, 15-7, with the Nittany Lions taking home the win. “We talk about fifth sets all time in our locker room,” Knop said. “We talk about winning those. We’re going to be in dog fights for the remaining 11 games of our season this year, and we talk about that all the time.” Michigan’s next game will be Saturday at Cliff Keen Arena against No. 6 Ohio State. Michigan coach Mark Rosen praised his team’s performance against Penn State, claiming that the experience helped the team mature, though it didn’t end with a win. “Maturity comes with experience,” Rosen said. “To gain experience, I think tonight was a great learning opportunity for us. We’ll be in this situation a lot more over the next month, and I assume we’ll continue to get better and better in those situations, and we’ll end up on the other side.” Bielfeldt settling in at Indiana Former Michigan forward prepares for final year following transfer By LEV FACHER Managing Editor As he did last season, Max Bielfeldt will play Big Ten basketball this year. But given his new school, new state and new academic routine, the list of similarities pretty much stops there. Bielfeldt transferred from Michigan to Indiana following his senior season with the Wolverines in 2014-15, accepting an offer from the Hoosiers after considering attending Iowa State and Nebraska, among other programs. The lone senior on Michigan’s roster last season, Bielfeldt joins an Indiana squad that features three others players in their final year of eligibility. He’ll have a chance to make an immediate impact, too, despite playing sparse minutes last year for the Wolverines. Following the May dismissals of two Indiana big men — Hanner Mosquera-Perea and Devin Davis — the Hoosiers were looking for help in the post. Mosquera-Perea was set to graduate anyway, and the dismissal of Davis, then a junior, only deepened the hole in their roster. “They said they are in need of a versatile big who can score the ball in a multitude of ways,” Bielfeldt told the Indianapolis Star in May, “and that I’m just the guy who could come in and help them.” It hasn’t taken Bielfeldt long to notice distinct differences in the coaching styles of Indiana coach Tom Crean and Michigan coach John Beilein. Crean’s offense is less rigid in terms of cuts and the freedom to make plays, Bielfeldt said, and the teams’ logistical practices and communication styles vary substantially as well. “Coach Beilein has a month’s schedule printed out for us in advance,” Bielfeldt said Oct. 15 at Big Ten Media Day in Rosemont, Illinois. “(With) Coach Crean, you get a text three hours before practice.” In some respects, Bielfeldt left Ann Arbor just in time. This season, Beilein has taken to scheduling occasional 6 a.m. practices, something Michigan’s ninth-year coach said he’s never done in his four decades in the business. The new practice reached Bielfeldt’s radar quickly. Of Michigan’s current players, Bielfeldt said he speaks the most with the two closest to him in age: senior guards Spike Albrecht and Caris LeVert, the latter of whom is his former roommate. “Spike was telling me about that,” Bielfeldt said. “I think he got it from (Michigan football coach Jim) Harbaugh.” Beyond the on-court differences, Bielfeldt’s day-to- day life outside of basketball is drastically different, too. As part of a 15-month master’s degree program in strategic management, Bielfeldt is taking classes exclusively online. The plan is to leave Bloomington after having earned a second degree in only one year. Bielfeldt’s academic plan depended heavily on his school selection. Iowa State, for instance, tempted him with its impressive agriculture program, especially considering Bielfeldt’s father earned a degree in agricultural economics. Ultimately, Indiana’s Kelley School of Business proved tough to turn down. “I’m happy coming here and doing the management degree,” Bielfeldt said. “I think I made the right choice.” Throughout the process of selecting a transfer destination, Bielfeldt cited Indiana’s proximity to his family’s home in Peoria, Illinois, as one of the most important factors. Bielfeldt is still not particularly close, but the drive from Bloomington to Peoria is more than an hour shorter than the drive from Ann Arbor. All things considered, it’s not a bad deal for Bielfeldt. He’s closer to home, and he’s getting a master’s degree and the opportunity to play another season in the Big Ten. He will, however, have to travel to Ann Arbor on Feb. 2 to face his alma mater. “It’s going to be bizarre,” Bielfeldt said. SAM MOUSIGIAN/Daily Max Bielfeldt will be a fifth-year graduate transfer at Indiana this season. Rosen cites defeat as tool for growth By AVI SHOLKOFF For the Daily Michigan volleyball coach Mark Rosen believes his team will use its most recent loss as a learning experience. Rosen quoted a long-standing expression when discussing the Wolverines’ loss to Penn State on Wednesday. “What doesn’t kill you makes you stronger,” Rosen said. “(The loss is) not gonna kill us — it’s a volleyball game.” The 23rd-ranked Wolverines (5-4 Big Ten, 15-5 overall) fell to No. 5 Penn State (7-2, 18-2) in five sets at Cliff Keen Arena on Wednesday. The team lost in the first set before notching victories in the second and third sets, and ultimately dropping the final two. On a positive note for Michigan, its core players returned to the court for the first time in several games. Sophomore defensive specialist Caroline Knop played for the first time since the Wolverines’ victory over Michigan State on Oct. 3. Senior defensive specialist Tiffany Morales also returned to action after missing the previous game against Maryland. “Because of some injuries, we haven’t had the same lineup very much in the past few weeks,” Rosen said. “That’s part of having depth.” Rosen utilized many players throughout the match, including Knop in her natural defensive position despite using her as an outside hitter for parts of the last two seasons. “It was fantastic to be out there,” Knop said. “We did a great job of mixing (the positions) up.” Despite the loss, Knop and junior middle blocker Abby Cole expressed optimism regarding the team’s performance. Michigan played its hardest-fought match against a ranked team this season — they had previously fallen to then-No. 20 Purdue and then-No. 4 Nebraska in three and four sets, respectively. This time, the Wolverines faced a mature Nittany Lions team that kept fighting, even after losing two sets in a row. Penn State scored the first three points in overtime and cruised to a 15-7 victory in the fifth set. “They came out and absolutely punched us in the face,” Knop said. “That’s something we gotta get better at. In the locker room, we talk about winning fifth sets.” Rosen explained that the team spent the last few days practicing point scoring, defensive drills and points in transition. Much to Rosen’s disappointment, it was not enough time. The loss only motivates the team as No. 6 Ohio State visits Cliff Keen Arena on Saturday. The game has implications not only because both Michigan and the Buckeyes are ranked, but also because of the rivalry between the two teams. Ohio State leads the series, 52-20. Players like Knop eagerly await the Buckeyes. “We cannot wait to get them in our house,” she said. “We have to absolutely attack people.” Rosen and his team will take many lessons from Wednesday night’s game against such a challenging team. They will go back to practice to fine-tune the same aspects they have worked on in the days since their last game. And after a little more improvement, they may be strong enough to get past their tough Big Ten competition. VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL MICHIGAN PENN STATE 2 3 “They came out and absolutely punched us in the face.”