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Tom Crean  was seated in the back of the cafeteria with classic rock playing from the speakers as  he  huddled with  his  notes and film on  his  laptop to prepare for Tuesday nightâs game between Oklahoma and Kansas.
 Crean   the former Marquette and Indiana head coach  is out of coaching for the first time since  he  entered the profession  but  he  is as attached to the game as ever.  Crean  said  he  is learning a fresh perspective as an ESPN analyst  and  he  has received credit for offering keen insight during games.
 Crean  was fired in March 2017 after  his  ninth season at Indiana  which ended with an 18-16 record.  His  Hoosiers teams made three Sweet 16 appearances in the NCAA tournament but couldnât advance further.
Now   Crean  spends  his  time at  his  home in Florida  where  his  son Riley â a 35th-round draft pick of the White Sox â is playing at IMG Academy and will be eligible for the baseball draft again in June.  Crean  had time to help  his  older daughter move to California and rarely misses  his  younger daughterâs volleyball games.  He  runs into fellow Florida resident Dick Vitale  who âpumps me up.â
And of course  Crean  is still on the road  soaking in college basketball from the media side.
 His  former Hoosiers team  now coached by Archie Miller  plays at Illinois on Wednesday.
Hereâs what  Crean  told the Tribune in a phone interview about a year of transitions and when  he  would like to get back to coaching:
Tom Crean

MANILA  Philippines -- Human rights groups condemned  the Philippine president  on Tuesday for saying that troops should shoot female communist rebels in the genitals to render them "useless " which they said could encourage sexual violence and war crimes. The left-wing group Karapatan said  President Rodrigo Duterte  "has distinguished himself as a frothing-in-the-mouth fascist who incites the worst violations of international humanitarian law."
 Duterte 's remarks "are but the latest of the series of this madman's display of tyranny  lunacy and machismo " Karapatan Secretary General Cristina Palabay said.
In a rambling speech before surrendered communist rebels   Duterte  spoke about the futility of their decades-old insurgency and how  his  administration can help them return to normal life.
 Duterte  asked why even women join the insurgency and abandon their families.
At one point   he  said without elaborating: "Tell the soldiers. There's a new order coming from the mayor. We won't kill you. We will just shoot your vagina so that ... if there is no vagina  it would be useless."
 Duterte  spoke in the Bisaya dialect. An official transcript of the president's speech issued by the government omitted the word "vagina" and expletives from his remarks.
A longtime mayor of southern Davao city  where he built a reputation for his extra-tough approach to criminality and his brash  often sex-laden remarks   Duterte  has acknowledged  his  rough ways but suggested many Filipinos have come to accept  him .
Western governments and human rights watchdogs have expressed alarm over  his  crackdown on illegal drugs  which has left thousands of mostly poor suspects dead.  He  has lashed out at critics  including European governments  which  he  told Monday "to go to hell" for imposing conditions on financial aid.
 Duterte  said  he  has told European officials  he  won't attend an upcoming meeting between Southeast Asian and European leaders.
"They say that I have a bad mouth. It's true. They say that I'm not a statesman  not fit for a president  and that's true  " Duterte  said in a speech Monday  referring to  his  critics. "But the problem here is that I won."
Steve Rood  a Manila-based political analyst  said many Filipinos like  Duterte 's unorthodox style and his charm when he talks to them in an intimate way  as if his speeches were not being broadcast.
With crime easing and recent public surveys showing satisfaction with  Duterte 's administration  the president's opponents may do better if they focus on issues such as traffic jams in the capital and rising rice prices  he said.
Rodrigo Duterte

The documents from the Makeyev Rocket Design Bureau include marketing brochures for an array of top-of-the-line Soviet missiles that were able to deliver nuclear warheads to U.S. cities. Initially designed for the Soviet navyâs nuclear submarines  some of the models offered for sale could be launched from a large boat  a submerged barge  or a capsule dropped into the ocean  negating the need for a modern submarine fleet.
âThe missile could be floated and ignited without any need for a launch platform â recalled Kyle Gillman  the former executive vice president of the U.S.-Russian joint venture known as Sea Launch Investors. Gillman  who negotiated the business agreement with Russiaâs Makeyev scientists  reviewed and authenticated the documents obtained by The Washington Post.
The evidence that the designs eventually ended up in North Korea is partly circumstantial. In late 1992  with  the U.S.-Russian project flagging  more than 60 Russian missile scientists and family members from the Makeyev facility  were arrested at Moscowâs Sheremetyevo International Airport as  they  prepared to travel to Pyongyang to work as consultants. U.S.  Russian and South Korean intelligence officials later concluded that some of the scientists eventually succeeded in traveling to North Korea to offer blueprints and technical advice for the countryâs missiles program.
But U.S. analysts see more Â­persuasive evidence in the actual missiles that North Korea has put on display over the past two years. In the most striking case  the Â­Hwasong-10  or Musudan  a Â­single-stage missile successfully tested by North Korea in June 2016  appears to use the same engine and many design features as the Soviet Unionâs R-27 Zyb  a submarine-launched ballistic missile designed by Makeyev scientists and advertised in one of the brochures obtained by The Post.
The Americans who founded Sea Launch Investors in 1992 believed that their project could help prevent the poaching of Russian weapons experts by terrorists and rogue states  at least from the community of rocket scientists at  the Makeyev Rocket Design Bureau   the premier Soviet manufacturer of submarine-launched ballistic missiles headquartered in Miass  a small city in Russiaâs southern Ural mountains.
In May of that year  a Protocol of Intent agreement was signed by retired Adm. Thomas Moorer  a former Joint Chiefs chairman and head of the American team  and retired Russian Adm. Fyodor Novoselov  a former deputy fleet commander for shipbuilding and armaments. The joint venture Â­acquired exclusive rights to  Makeyev âs inventory of submarine-launched ballistic missiles  and then developed marketing materials that showcased a line of products that could be converted for use in commercial ventures. These included a missile known as the R-27 Zyb â or âRippleâ â the squat  blunt-nosed workhorse of the Soviet Unionâs Yankee-1 Class submarine fleet  along with larger  more powerful missiles such as the 50-foot-tall R-29 Shtil â or âCalmâ â and the newer  solid-fueled R-39 Rif. The latter two were true intercontinental ballistic missiles with a range of more than 5 000 miles.
As the months passed   Makeyevâs managers  became increasingly frustrated as  their  American partners ran into a series of obstacles  including reservations about whether the joint venture was permissible under U.S.-Russian arms-control agreements. In April 1993  Gen. Colin L. Powell  then the Joint Chiefs chairman  informed Sea Launch Investors that the project could not proceed without a government review and a formal waiver of the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty. No waiver was granted  and by the spring of 1995  it was clear that the company was at a dead end.
By then  some of the Makeyev drawings and blueprints had apparently gone out the door. The Russian scientists arrested at the Moscow airport acknowledged to investigators that they had been recruited as a group to assist North Korea in building rockets  ostensibly as space boosters for satellites. In âThe Dead Hand â David E. Hoffmanâs Pulitzer Prize-winning history of the last years of the Cold War  a Russian security official describes how the North Koreans systematically chose experts from across  Makeyev âs entire production line  from fuels specialists to engineers who designed the nose cone and payload chamber. The salary offer  $1 200 a month  was 200 times as much as some of the scientists were earning at home.
Other attempts would follow. U.S. and South Korean intelligence officials have confirmed that  Makeyev  scientists eventually did land jobs as consultants for the North Koreans  and technical drawings were passed to Pyongyang  either directly or through intermediaries.
Some of  Makeyev âs missile secrets appear to have left Russia before the joint-venture effort officially disbanded. Still  years later  the companyâs former executive vice president remains convinced that most  if not all  could have been kept locked away if Western governments had acted quickly.
The missile was dubbed the Hwasong-10  or Musudan. But experts noted striking similarities to the R-27 Zyb  or Ripple  manufactured by  the Makeyev Rocket Design Bureau . Two months later  on Aug. 24  2016  North Korea successfully tested the Pukguksong-1  a submarine-launched missile that also incorporates some features from the Zyb. Both models are âgenerally regarded as derived from the designs of the Makeyev Bureauâs R-27 â said Joshua Pollack  an analyst at the James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies in Monterey  Calif.
âI have to assume that Makeyev pitched part  if not all  of these concepts and proposals to other interested investors  including the North Koreans â said Michael Elleman  a former missiles scientist and a senior fellow at the International Institute for Strategic Studies  a British think tank.

Makeyev