ACROSS 1 Chinese take-out order? 6 Co. making many arrangements 9 Basilica recess 13 Impressed 14 Lab coat discovery? 15 Tool with teeth 16 Loud cheering consequence 18 Informed about 19 *Whopper alternative (1969- 1986) 21 Help for a breakdown 22 Affaire de coeur 23 Star followers 26 Webby Award candidate 29 Wrap maker 32 Lot size 33 WWII lander 34 Author Greene 35 Feel sorry about 36 *Former MLB mascot BJ Birdy was one (1789- 1795) 38 From __ Z 39 Barely moves 41 Roker and Rosen 42 Tiny time meas. 43 Branch of yoga 44 “No real damage” 45 Car-collecting star 46 George Eliot or George Sand 48 UV index monitor 50 The end of each answer to a starred clue is a former one 54 Hi’s wife, in comics 55 Broiler with a motor 58 Start to freeze? 59 Sanctioned 60 Scrub 61 Russia is its largest producer 62 National Preparedness Mo. 63 Breathers? DOWN 1 Grafton’s “__ for Noose” 2 “Art is my life and my life is art” artist 3 Sportscaster Albert 4 Honey 5 Day one 6 Ice __ 7 Leaves holder 8 Fact 9 Peppery salad green 10 *Film for which John Houseman won an Oscar, with “The” (1864- 1873) 11 Candy bar with a Nordic name 12 Dusk, to Pope 14 Calendar col. 17 “The War of the Worlds” author 20 Detroit Lions’ lion mascot 23 Time that “went out like a lion,” in song 24 Upscale Honda 25 *“Jaws” menace (1910-1921) 27 Spartans’ sch. 28 Best crew 30 Like granola 31 Oil giant that built what is now Chicago’s Aon Center 34 Leak preventers 36 Fault 37 2001 album that’s also a nickname 40 Response to a ring 42 Medically ineffectual treatment 44 Bit of clique humor 47 High styles 49 Galileo, by birth 50 Frozen yogurt holder 51 Lone Star State sch. 52 Caesar of comedy 53 Psyche’s beloved 54 Class where partners may be required 56 Ill temper 57 “Edge of Tomorrow” enemies, briefly By George Simpson and C.C. Burnikel (c)2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 01/21/16 01/21/16 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: RELEASE DATE– Thursday, January 21, 2016 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis xwordeditor@aol.com STAYING IN ANN ARBOR THIS SUMMER? APPLY TO WORK FOR THE MICHIGAN DAILY BUSINESS TEAM! DESIGNERS! LAYOUT! RANDOS! CONTACT TMD.ADDESIGN@GMAIL.COM IF YOU ARE INTERSTED! Classifieds Call: #734-418-4115 Email: dailydisplay@gmail.com Question: What goes great with your morning coffee? 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Now, Michigan will face the U-18 United States National Talent Development Program on Thursday for the 16th time in program history. Though there aren’t any points up for grabs in the contest, there is something else worth taking the ice for. “This is like a home game for them when they play a Division I team,” said Michigan coach Red Berenson. “I don’t know if any Division I teams have come to play in their rink. But typically they play on the road. They know some of our players, and some of our players played in the program, so there’s some bragging rights going on.” The Wolverines (5-1-2 Big Ten, 14-3-4 overall) have maintained the majority of those bragging rights — boasting a 13-2-0 all- time record — but will be short- handed for the matchup, partly due to the consequences that were handed down from the Big Ten following the postgame fiasco against Ohio State. Sophomore defenseman Cutler Martin and sophomore forward Dexter Dancs will be unavailable as they serve part of their respective suspensions. As for health scratches, junior defenseman Kevin Lohan will remain out as he recovers from a back injury, and sophomore defenseman Zach Werenski could be sidelined with “bruising” as well. With the roster dwindling, Michigan will have to use every option in the depth chart — replacing Martin with sophomore defenseman Sam Piazza and slotting either sophomore forward Niko Porikos or junior forward Evan Allen in for Dancs. Despite the currently depleted roster, the USNTDP will still have its hands full. No college program has been able to stifle the Wolverine offense, demonstrated by their nation-leading average of 4.86 goals per game. Even more intimidating is the fact the Michigan’s first line is made up of three Hobey Baker candidates who have scored 16 goals in four games. But that’s not to say the USNTDP doesn’t have talent of its own. “If you think we’ve got one line that is really good — well they have one, too,” Berenson said. “Wait until you see (Kiefer) Bellows, (Clayton) Keller and (Joey) Anderson play. They’ll be giving our D fits, so this will be good.” Five future Wolverines will also lace up to play the team they will be a part of next year. The exhibition provides the quintet with a unique opportunity to get a taste of what it’s like to play at their future school and to make an impression, a feeling Michigan freshman forward Brendan Warren knows well. “Last year, I was super excited to be able to play at my future school,” Warren said. “This year, it’s kind of cool playing against the program where I used to be. The Big Ten is kind of a gritty game. … The (USNTDP has) been playing together for two years, and they’re going to be a pretty well-oiled machine. It’s gonna be totally different playing against guys that are super structured and really skilled.” It will be a low-stakes game for the Wolverines. A loss wouldn’t jeopardize their Pairwise ranking. A win won’t improve their résumé. But pride is on the line, and Berenson doesn’t expect anything less than the typical production from his team. “We’re going to play hard and fast, and there’s going to be some physicality,” Berenson said. “But we don’t want any nonsense, we don’t want any stupidity, we don’t want a penalty-filled game. We want it to be a real good hockey game. They’re a skilled team and they’re fast.” GRANT HARDY/Daily JT Compher will lead Michigan against the USNTDP program Thursday. USNTDP at Michigan Matchup: USNTDP at Michigan (14-3-4) When: Thursday 7:35 P.M. Where: Yost Ice Arena TV/Radio: MGoBlueTV games, clearing out full lower- bowl sections to create a more student-driven environment. The catch-22, Hackett said, is obvious — the games students want to attend most will be those for which season-ticket holders are least willing to trade their seats. “The economic pressure was to build economic loyalty so we could remodel Crisler Arena (in 2011),” Hackett said. “So this is a paradox of the highest order. The students make the environment. … When I was here in the 1970s, it was a gift to get a ticket down low because the students didn’t really have seats. “It was really limited — they stood in line all night to buy them. Now, this is so much more, but you see around the country how important it is to have that band,” Hackett said, gesturing to the half-ring of students who flank the court on Crisler Center’s north and west sides. Hackett might not have much time left to implement the idea, however, as he and University President Mark Schlissel announced in December that the search for a long-term athletic director is ongoing. Hackett provided no update on the timetable Wednesday, stressing that his personal willingness to stay on until a decision is reached has made for a relaxed and relatively low- pressure search. “We’re right in the middle of it,” Hackett said. “You know, the great news is that I don’t have to fly out of here, so the president’s proceeding with great care and consideration, looking at lots of candidates. So I’m really optimistic we’re going to get a great answer there.” Michigan softball coach Carol Hutchins is the lone coach on the seven-member search committee Schlissel created in early December, but Hackett said he’s been receiving input from a range of coaches, both via Hutchins and through his own conversation, saying he had spoken Wednesday with men’s basketball coach John Beilein and hockey coach Red Berenson, among others. Among Hutchins’ responsibilities is to regularly poll other coaches for their input, and Hackett characterized his communication with all Michigan coaches as a “constant dialogue.” Hackett, of course, also maintains a constant dialogue with his highest-profile hire — Michigan football coach Jim Harbaugh. Hackett declined to directly confirm reports that Harbaugh will move a portion of the Wolverines’ spring practices to the IMG Sports Academy in Florida, but said Harbaugh has relatively free rein in determining practice logistics, as do all coaches. “Last year, he did ‘Class on the Grass,’ and I thought that was quite innovative,” Hackett said, referring to last year’s marathon spring practices, which were often as long as four hours. “Spring ball is a time where they make tremendous strides. … Certainly last year, they had a new coach, and they were excited about proving themselves. So any ideas that build enthusiasm and excitement are really smart. So you can attribute any kind of practice thing in any of the sports to the coaches.” As Harbaugh innovates, however, Berenson is seeing success with much the same script that has brought him success throughout his 30-year tenure as Michigan’s hockey coach. Berenson’s retirement has long been rumored to be imminent, but Hackett said little regarding the prospect that he’ll orchestrate another high-profile coaching search in the coming months as hockey season winds down. “With respect to Red and what he’s meant to Michigan — he’s a legend, and isn’t it amazing, by the way, the number of legendary coaches we’ve had here? — I don’t want to diminish his year at all by speculating what his future is,” Hackett said, emphasizing that Berenson’s future is in Berenson’s hands alone. “The ceremony of his status is going to be very precious to me, so that’s why I’m saving the outcome of that question until the right time.” Hackett did acknowledge Berenson, whose Wolverines are off to a 14-3-4 start, will have a higher-than-typical level of control over the search for his successor. “Yes, it’s fair to say that,” Hackett said. “I’ll tell you why — Bo (Schembechler) did, and John Beilein is going to. What you have in them is someone really proximate to the competitive environment, what’s it take, the recruiting at Michigan, particularly if they’ve been successful. If you haven’t, then you’re adopting a different theology, so to speak. But here’s a guy that’s been legendary. I tell you, I love all the coaches … he’s a special guy to work with.” Hackett and Berenson had to work together under the wrong circumstances this week, however, as the Wolverines continue to deal with the fallout of a brawl during their 8-6 win over Ohio State on Sunday. The Big Ten handed down a three- game suspension to Cutler Martin for punching a player already subdued by a linesman, a punishment Hackett said Michigan will accept without appeal. In other news, Hackett seems intent on adding to his ever- growing popularity in his time at the University, as MLive and the Detroit Free Press reported separately on Wednesday that Hackett planned to donate half of his $600,000 earnings to Athletes Connected, an athlete- specific wing of the University Depression Center. HACKETT From Page 1A ALLISON FARRAND/Daily Jim Hackett said Wednesday he is interested in expanding the Maize Rage. “Would you be willing to make something special for them?”