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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAN PUZZLES
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 2014
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CROSS
Phony
impact
ground
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festival
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type of
the
money of
Denmark
Feedbag
morsel
39 Golf prop
40 Oak nut
43 Family
47 Hootenanny rendition
49 Press
50 Amos' pal
51 Homer's interjection
52 Toy block name
53 Roger of "Cheers"
54 Addnl. phone
55 Swag
DOWN
1 Crock-Pot creation
2 "— but known ..."
3 Eastern potentate (Var.)
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3 $ dispenser
26 Stannum
27 E.T.'s craft
28 Fellow
29 "The Raven" writer
31 Healthy
34 1982 teen comedy movie
35 Nebr. neighbor
36 Barbie's companion
37 Second cup of coffee, e.g.
39 Snug
40 Some-where out there
41 Scoop holder
42 Shoppe description
43 Kentucky fort
44 Sandwich cookie
45 Corporate symbol
46 Entanglement
48 Rhyming tribute
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Today's Cryptoquip Clue: G equals I
Models show off designer Sheena Trivedi's clothes during this year's New York Fashion Week. Trivedi is a Pittsburgh native.
MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE
Sheena Trivedi hits runwavs
MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE
PITTSBURGH — Stitch together the traditions of India with the comfort of Pittsburgh living and the chicness of New York City, and you've got the style of fashion designer Sheena Trivedi.
Since 2012. when she launched her first collection, the 30-year-old Pittsburgh native has been making a name for herself in the New York and international fashion scenes with women- and menswear that combine classic and contemporary design elements.
"I wanted to create garments and a line that isn't a hassle to wear," she says. "What makes me the happiest is (seeing) someone walking down the street wearing something I created. That's the most amazing feeling."
Her clothes were paraded down the runway during New York Fashion Week, which concluded last week. Pieces that were featured were from her spring/summer 2015 collection.
She credits her family for fueling her interest in fashion at a young age. She attended events at India Fashion Week during her family's trips there, and her mom is an accessories designer.
"It's always been part of my life." she says.
After attending boarding school in Switzerland as a teen, she returned home to study international business, marketing and sales with a minor in Spanish at the University of Pittsburgh, followed by taking part in an entrepreneurship program at the university's Katz Graduate
School of Business.
In 2009 she moved to New York City. To get her foot in the city's competitive fashion world she participated in workshops at the Fashion Institute of Technology and Parsons at The New School. She put her new knowledge of the industry to work as a buyer at Saks Fifth Avenue.
"I wanted to learn a little bit about everything" she says.
about everything," she says. Starting a fashion line also has presented its share of on-the-job learning.
"Everyday I face challenges. It's the fashion industry. It's one of the most cut-throat industries," she says. "There's the creative sense and there's also the business side. You can make pretty things, but if it doesn't sell and you can't deliver there's no point."
She strives to differentiate her style from what else is on the market by keeping her aesthetic an amalgamation of her background. Her clothes are made in a factory in New Delhi, but she designs them in New York. Many pieces mix fabrics, and they can range from jersey to chiffon. More elaborate styles are embroidered by hand.
MCGLATCHY TRIBUNE
A model shows off Sheena Trivedi's designs on the runway during NYFW.
Her latest collection that debuted at Fashion Week is entitled "Lovers of Today," partly
And there's a bit of Pittsburgh in there, too.
The city possesses "a comfort factor," she says, adding that she incorporates that comfort into her collection through luxe interpretations of streetwear. "That's the whole essence of Pittsburgh. It becomes one big family. Everyone comes together, especially when the Steelers are playing."
influenced by her own recent wedding.
"It almost struck me like a lightning bolt," she says about falling in love. "If you look at the collection there are a lot of references to lightning bolts and weather ... At the end of a rainy day there's always something good that comes out of it."
So far good things have come her way. Her clothes are
carried at boutiques across the country, including two international accounts. Her dream is to open boutiques someday in the places she loves: New York, Paris, India and, of course, her hometown.
"You can take the girl out of Pittsburgh,but you can't take Pittsburgh out of the girl," she says.
Police: Protocol followed in detention of actress
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — Police said Monday they followed proper protocol when they demanded identification from an actress and her boyfriend while investigating a 911 call alleging lewd conduct in a parked car.
Actress Daniele Watts, who appeared in "Django Unchained," says she was unjustly handcuffed and detained Thursday after refusing to provide identification and walking away from officers responding to a report of lewd conduct in a car along Ventura Boulevard.
Watts said in an interview Monday that she and her boyfriend, Brian Lucas, were kissing in the car and fully clothed, with nothing improper on go.
She and Lucas wrote about the incident on Facebook and posted photos of a crying Watts in handcuffs. Lucas said he suspects that onlookers assumed Watts to be
a prostitute and him a client because she is black and he is white.
Los Angeles police Lt. Andrew Neiman said citizens are required to identify themselves if requested to do so by an officer who has reasonable suspicion to believe an offense may have been committed.
In this case, he said, reasonable suspicion was created by the 911 call, and Watts and Lucas fit the description and location described by the caller.
Celebrity website TMZ posted audio of the exchange between Watts and police. Neiman and Bill McCoy, a spokesman for the couple, say the audio is authentic, though its origin is unknown.
On the recording, a police sergeant is heard telling Watts, "Somebody called, which gives me the right to be here, so it gives me the right to identify you by law."
Watts can be heard responding in frustration. She
Neiman said it is unlikely that a recording of the 911 call will be made public. The results of the LAPD's internal investigation of the matter, which could take several months, are also unlikely to be released, he said.
Watts said the officer's demeanor was an emotional trigger for her.
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was detained until police determined no crime was committed.
"He was not abusive," she said. "He was not overtly racist."
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