| Some shoe purchases from the "Big & Tall" store | 61 |
| Sponsoring publication of TV's "Project Runway" | 61 |
| Singer heard in the first "Lord of the Rings" movie | 61 |
| Seal in Disney's "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" | 61 |
| Salinger's "For ___ Ã With Love and Squalor" | 61 |
| Salinger's "For __ – with Love and Squalor" | 61 |
| Star of "Philadelphia" and "Forrest Gump" | 61 |
| Story mapped out in this grid, from lower left to upper right | 61 |
| Sci-fi character who said, "Never tell me the odds" | 61 |
| Scottish poet James known as "The Ettrick Shepherd" | 61 |
| Shakespearean character whence "heart on my sleeve" | 61 |
| Singer Janis with the hit album "Between the Lines" | 61 |
| Sometimes they're good, sometimes they're harebrained | 61 |
| Suffix meaning "residents" or "followers" | 61 |
| Schubert's unfinished "Symphony No. 8 __ Minor" | 61 |
| Setting for ''The Bridges of Madison County'' | 61 |
| Subway whose first line had a terminus at NYC's City Hall | 61 |
| She first met Will on the set of "The Fresh Prince" | 61 |
| Secrest's ''American Top 40'' predecessor | 61 |
| Show on which Notre Dame's Manti Te'o was interviewed | 61 |
| Sorento maker [the former Onion xword is now at avxwords.com] | 61 |
| Shakespearean title word after ''Love's'' | 61 |
| Sportscaster Berman, novelist Deighton, or quarterback Dawson | 61 |
| Someone touching their face or avoiding eye contact, probably | 61 |
| Substance-abusing star of "Mean Girls" in headlines | 61 |
| She "drank champagne and danced all night," in song | 61 |
| Sci-fi pic starring Tommy Lee Jones and Will Smith, for short | 61 |
| Start for ''day'' or ''term'' | 61 |
| Super Bowl to be played in the year 3968, at the current rate | 61 |
| Subject of the Marcel Duchamp painting "L.H.O.O.Q." | 61 |
| Song with the lyric "I'm crossing you in style" | 61 |
| Statesman known popularly as Panditji, or "Scholar" | 61 |
| Ship created by Joseph Conrad for “Heart of Darkness” | 61 |
| Start of a plea meaning "I am unwilling to contend" | 61 |
| Setting of the Marlene Dietrich film "The Spoilers" | 61 |
| Singers of the anthem "Nashid as-Salaam as-Sultani" | 61 |
| Scott Turow's recounting of his first year at Harvard Law | 61 |
| She signed off with the words "until we meet again" | 61 |
| Sarah who recently signed a multi-year contract with Fox News | 61 |
| Samuel Richardson novel subtitled "Virtue Rewarded" | 61 |
| Stanger a.k.a. Bravo's "Millionaire Matchmaker" | 61 |
| She's behind Biden in the presidential line of succession | 61 |
| She wrote "Dying / Is an art, like everything else" | 61 |
| Saying "Please" and "How do you do?," say | 61 |
| Sweets named for a French soldier whose cook was the inventor | 61 |
| Seinfeld called him "the Picasso of our profession" | 61 |
| Studio behind "Suspicion" and "Notorious" | 61 |
| Sunday dinner that's "mixed up" in four answers | 61 |
| Son in the "National Lampoon's Vacation" series | 61 |
| Store whose shoe department has its own ZIP code (10022-SHOE) | 61 |
| Service station in a "Curb Your Enthusiasm" episode | 61 |
| Southern Christian Leadership Conference president after King | 61 |
| Senegalese-American rapper nominated for four Grammys in 2008 | 61 |
| Subject of the 2008 book "How to Break a Terrorist" | 61 |
| Streisand born in Williamsburg, Brooklyn (before it was cool) | 61 |
| Sitcom in which the lead male actor magically changed in 1969 | 61 |
| Steve Irwin wildlife documentary series, with "The" | 61 |
| Single for Julie London in 1955 and Justin Timberlake in 2002 | 61 |
| Start of instructions for what to do when this puzzle is done | 61 |
| She wrote "The Proper Care and Feeding of Husbands" | 61 |
| Soft drink with the classic slogan "Good for life!" | 61 |
| Sixth-century year when the Kingdom of East Anglia was formed | 61 |
| Step Three: Your Step Two result is the letter count for ...! | 61 |
| She played Leslie Howard's wife in "Intermezzo" | 61 |
| Sniggler's version of the end of a Napoleonic palindrome? | 61 |
| Simon & Garfunkel refrain ... and this puzzle's theme | 61 |
| Short-lived pests ... or an alternative title for this puzzle | 61 |
| Samuel L. Jackson's character in "Pulp Fiction" | 61 |
| Sci-fi character whose name is an anagram of CAROLINA ISLANDS | 61 |
| Song with the lyric "When you kiss me heaven sighs" | 61 |
| Sportscaster who lent his name to a popular video game series | 61 |
| Subject of Edmond Rostand's play "L'Aiglon" | 61 |
| Sentence fragments often beginning with "wh-" words | 61 |
| She worked for Grant on "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" | 61 |
| Show that debuted with Gilda Radner and John Belushi, briefly | 61 |
| Sacrifice bunt with a runner on third and fewer than two outs | 61 |
| Song about going a little too far to get a crime-scene photo? | 61 |
| Say ''Maine'' or ''Montana''? | 61 |
| Second baseman in both of the Dodgers' 1980s World Series | 61 |
| Soul's Lattisaw who sang "Let Me Be Your Angel" | 61 |
| Sweet group that did the score for "Risky Business" | 61 |
| Some of the knights in Wagner's "Tannhäuser" | 61 |
| Something to "Blame It On," in a Milli Vanilli song | 61 |
| Shoe aimed at an alley feline? (or cyclotron missing a piece) | 61 |
| Snack item named after the inventor's 6-year-old daughter | 61 |
| Singer who once sang a song to Kramer on "Seinfeld" | 61 |
| Stanley who appears in the "Hunger Games" franchise | 61 |
| State in which the first transcontinental railroad was joined | 61 |
| Sch. whose football team plays its home games at the Sun Bowl | 61 |
| She asked The (N.Y.) Sun: "Is there a Santa Claus?" | 61 |
| Song that references Sputnik and "Wheel of Fortune" | 61 |
| Soft-Coated ___ Terrier (breed named for its grainlike color) | 61 |
| Sixth Greek letter, though it seems like it might be the last | 61 |
| Setting for Umberto Eco's "The Name of the Rose" | 62 |
| Sports org. wherein the Hershey Bears have won the most titles | 62 |
| Sounds made by patients with tongue depressors in their mouths | 62 |
| Spinal Tap guitarist's equipment with a high setting of 11 | 62 |
| Singer of the brutally long "Alice's Restaurant" | 62 |
| Singer whose 2002 song "Foolish" was #1 for 10 weeks | 62 |
| Security measure built into some credit card processors: abbr. | 62 |