Vol. 13 No. 2

09.07.16 - VOL. 13, NO. 02

FREE PUBLICATION

KOPPE BRIDGE BAR & GRILL

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meet the team PUBLISHER Chris Shepperd MANAGING EDITOR Luke Murray ASSISTANT EDITOR Linley Stringer SENIOR STAFF WRITER Annabeth Reeb MW STREET TEAM SPECIALIST Alicia Torres INTERNS Abby Newton Danielle Anthony Devika Singh Shelbie Warr DISTRIBUTION Kristen Cottrell Lindsay Cox Clint Hart Maroon Weekly is an independent, publication and is not affiliated with Texas A&M University. Maroon Weekly receives no student fees or university funding.

Opinions are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the editor, publisher or the newspaper staff. Maroon Weekly is not liable for omissions, misprints or typographical errors.

No part of this publication may be reproduced without the express consent of the publisher. © Copyright 2016 Campus Press LP

maroonweekly.com • Sept. 07, 2016 • MAROON WEEKLY • pg 3

she joins up with along with local authorities and Will’s young friends embark on an investigation to find the boy. As they search for Will, they unveil mysteries of the town, including government experiments, supernatural forces, and a creepy little girl named Eleven.

NETFLIX SPOTLIGHT: STRANGER THINGS

by Danielle Anthony

Weekly Media

Shakedown

WEEKLY #APPFORTHAT

by Devika Singh

F

eaturing the “Heathers” and “Beetlejuice” star, Winona Ryder, in the new Netflix series, Stranger Things, has been the show that viewers across the globe are binge watching.

From YouTube to Twitter to Facebook, people cannot stop talking about the eerily addicting show.

Winona Ryder’s character, Joyce Brown, is a working mom in Small Town, Indiana in 1983.

When Will, her 12-year-old son, goes missing,

FLIPAGRAM s summer comes to an end, we start gathering photos by Annabeth Reeb to share with family and friends about our excursions and adventures. We post on COST: FREE Facebook, Instagram, or maybe just sit everybody down and put on a slideshow. However, there are more creative ways to display that video log of a month-long camping trip or those GoPro videos from your study abroad in Africa.

That is when the app Flipagram comes into use.

A

Flipagram, available for both Apple and Android, allows users to add up to 60 seconds of a song as background music to a video clip. There are over 40 million free popular tracks and many others users’ videos for inspiration and ideas. This app makes editing videos simpler than ever and users can collaborate and be highlighted as latest featured clips. The newest version, updated on August 30, allows slow motion and fastforward options. This app is becoming more and more popular by the day in the video-editing realm and is looking to feature your next hit video.

Britney Spears

pg 4 • MAROON WEEKLY • Sep. 07, 2016 • maroonweekly.com

Album: Glory Release Date: August 26, 2016

B

Inspired by the time that science fiction swept the nation, Stranger Things has a vintage feel while still providing viewers with the complexity of today’s television. Exciting and heart wrenching, the show keeps viewers guessing and questioning from start to finish.

The show uses various aspects of the plot to hide the deeper and darker underlying themes, while still bringing the fears of the Reagan-era generation to the forefront.

Ryder’s performance as Joyce takes the clichéd archetype of the worried, working mother and transforms it into a compelling and complex character. Handling the supernatural scenes with grace and ease, Ryder takes what could easily be a ridiculously overdone scene and turns it into something scary.

The overall cast of Stranger Things is great. Millie Brown is amazing in her ominous character Eleven. The other young cast members fit perfectly together in the show, captivating Netflix audiences worldwide.

NEW ALBUM RELEASE

rittany Spears has made yet another comeback.

If you would have asked us if Brittany would have made it to 9 albums after her first breakdown, we would have said no way. But here she is.

“Glory,” is a surprisingly good album for a number of reasons. First of all, Spears shows some actual talent in the album and doesn’t just hide behind electric pop beats. That being said, we still get tastes of the original Brittany is songs like “Private Show” and “Slumber Party.” There’s something about her baby-doll Barbie voice that somehow hasn’t lost its charm. While her songs are all still dripping in lust and bedroom beats, you can actually hear a lot of effort in her new album. We’re proud of you, Brit.

APPLY ONLINE TODAY! Apply online at

AMERICANCAMPUS.COM

OFFICIAL STUDENT HOUSING PARTNER OF TEXAS A&M ATHLETICS See office for details.

By Hannah Hardwick

by Abby Newton

STONEY LARUE @ HARRY’S A

well-known performer in College Station, Stoney LaRue, will be returning to play at Hurricane Harry’s with opening act Statesboro Revue.

Stoney LaRue is a Texas Country artist from Oklahoma, a frequent visitor to College Station. If Aggies don’t know who he is when they get here, they definitely become aware of him quickly. Many residents of College Station are a part of the “LaRue Crue,” which he refers to his most loyal fans as.

His most recent album, “Us Time” was released in 2015 and pays tribute to his supporters by featuring his most loved original songs such as “Feet Don’t Touch the Ground” and “Oklahoma Breakdown.” This album also features a mixture of covers and new songs.

LaRue is currently touring with most shows taking place in Texas and Oklahoma.

Naturally, he made time on the tour for a stop in College Station. He has played at multiple venues in the Brazos Valley, and his consistent loyalty has landed him a position as one of College Station’s favorite performers. As a highly popular artist in his genre, Stoney LaRue is not an act you will want to miss.

where: HURRICANE HARRY’S

tickets: $15

when: SEPTEMBER 9TH, 9:00PM

info: HARRYS.BCSCLUBS.COM

pg 6 • MAROON WEEKLY • April 30, 2014 • maroonweekly.com pg 6 • MAROON WEEKLY • Sep. 07, 2016 • maroonweekly.com

Opening for LaRue, Statesboro Revue is a Southern Rock band from Austin, TX. Although this band is opening, it is credible on it’s own. The band was said to be a highlight of the South by Southwest Festival in 2009 by Rolling Stone Magazine.

They also released three albums with the most recent, “Jukehouse Revival,” dropping in 2015. They have performed with Willie Nelson, Whiskey Myers, Eli Young Band, and many others, and they pride themselves on producing an exciting and engaging live experience.

Make sure and catch Stoney LaRue and Statesboro Revue on September 9 at Hurricane Harry’s. The doors will open at 9:00 pm and tickets can be purchased for $15.00 online, at Cavender’s Boot City, the University Dr. location of Aggieland Outfitters, or Southern Jewlz Boutique on Harvey.

by Danielle Anthony

SAM BAKER EXHIBIT @ SEAD GALLERY

L

ocated in Historic Downtown Bryan, the SEAD Gallery is home to the work of both local artists and artists from across the state. The SEAD Gallery is a retail gallery, meaning that everything on display is for sale, but the main purpose of the gallery is to provide a space for the Bryan and College Station community to engage in artwork to which they would not otherwise be exposed. By hosting exhibits and events, their parent company, Advent GX looks to inspire change and to discover new ways to impact the community and the world.

Each month, the SEAD Gallery offers a new exhibit with artists ranging from the Bryan community to international artists from countries such as Belgium and Finland.

From August 18 to October 10, the SEAD Gallery will feature the works of worldrenowned singer/songwriter, Sam Baker. Known in Bryan for his performances at Grand Stafford Theater, Baker’s exhibit brings a familiar face into the SEAD Gallery. His exhibit, “Everyone is at the mercy of another one’s dream” features some of his newest works in various mediums such as music, postcards, and oil paintings. His pieces have been featured in many distinguished

publications, including Rolling Stone Magazine and The Wall Street Journal.

Beginning his work in the visual arts in 2009, Baker shares his life experiences through his art. One of his more prominent stories includes surviving a deadly attack in Peru. On a bus heading to Machu Picchu in 1986, a terrorist bomb hit the bus that Baker was on, killing most of the passengers and leaving him with injuries that required him to relearn how to walk, move, and speak.

Baker now sees beauty in everything around him, and lives by the words, “life is a gift.”

He says “gratitude for what remains is more helpful than resentment for what was lost. Ultimately, I came to understand that these days are wicked short and terribly beautiful. All I’ve got is this one breath, and if I’m lucky, I get another.”

The SEAD Gallery is located in the Federal Building at 216 W. 26th Street in Downtown Bryan, Texas. Sam Baker’s work will be on display until October 10 and admission is free.

maroonweekly.com • Sep. 07, 2016 • MAROON WEEKLY • pg 7

NEW KID ON

by Abby Newton

THE BLOCK:

SHINER

PARK

A

s many may be aware, the beloved Daisy Dukes dance hall sat on the corner of University and Boyett for many years. In the last four years, the venue has gone through multiple changes in ownership, management, and branding.

Many Aggies that enjoyed the original dance hall were disappointed when the venue became a revolving door of establishments.

During the rebranding, the venue became a dance club, Boulevard 217, which seemed to lack the popularity of Daisy Dukes. Coming soon, in the same venue is Shiner Park. It is another brand on the same old venue, but what exactly is Shiner Park?

The brand claims to be opening this fall with a dance club featuring country, hip-hop, and top 40s music. The business was founded in July of 2016, and therefore, it is completely new and unknown. Looking at the venue, the potential is there, but it is hard to say if Shiner Park will be able to stop the revolving door.

LIVE with MUSIC headliners

Texas A&M students stand by their traditions, and although a dance hall on Northgate is not related to the university at all, the students held it near and dear to their hearts. Whether they attended often or not, many students chose to avoid Boulevard 217 purely because it was different from what they are familiar with. The venue is one of the largest on the Northgate district, giving any business that opens potential to succeed in the often overly crowded place that is Northgate. The new dance club, Shiner Park, will have bottle service available and the largest dance floor on Northgate, a good attribute considering nobody wants to walk into a tiny venue that is over capacity.

TEXAS WINERIES

Rodney CrowelL & Ray Wylie Hubbard

by Joseph Llanes

SATURDAY NIGHT STEAK DINNER ✯ ✯ ✯

TEXAS BREWERIES

The corner venue that we all know so well almost seems like a black hole for businesses. How is it possible to be loyal when branding and ownership is constantly changing? Nothing is wrong with a little bit of change, and this change could be legendary. Several businesses on Northgate have changed this summer, and whether your favorite venue closed or just recently opened, a lot of exciting things are happening and College Station has been given the opportunity to welcome new ways for students and residents to spend free time.

SUNDAY BRUNCH ✯ KIDS ZONE STEAK COOKOFF ✯ ARTIST SHOWCASE FOOD VENDORS ✯ AND MORE!

Don't Miss the Thursday night Farm-to-Table dinner at Messina Hof! Presented by

Tickets On Sale Now! www.TexasRedsFestival.com CITY OF B RYAN The Good Life, Texas Style.

TM

pg 8 • MAROON WEEKLY • Sep. 07, 2016 • maroonweekly.com

Best wishes to Shiner Park as it opens this fall. We could be looking at the business that sticks it out and becomes as well known as Daisy Dukes or Hurricane Harry’s.

by Luke Murray

PART 1

I

n today’s economy and workplace, you can never prepare yourself too much for the road ahead. Luckily, there are an abundance of workshops, pro-tips, and useful advice available to those who seek it. If you’ve been coasting for the past four or five years and woke up today, realizing that you’ve never even put together a résumé, you’ve come to the right place. Over the next several weeks, Maroon Weekly will be featuring a Senior Scramble column. We’re going to cover everything from university-available workshops to interviews with local business-owners who are willing to offer their input for the potential success of your future career.

Looking ahead, we’ll cover the debate of experience over education, study abroads, internships, professional development workshops, the benefits of a typing class, and how to make yourself more versatile as an employee - and therefore more employable.

UPCOMING UNIVERSITY EVENTS SEPTEMBER 7: Engineering Career Fair Reed Arena 9am – 4pm Financial Literacy MSC 1400 1:30pm – 3:00pm SEPTEMBER 8: Texas A&M Sciences Career Fair 10:00am – 3:00pm

SEPTEMBER 12: Leveraging Your International Experience Wehner – Cocanougher Center 6:00pm – 7:00pm SEPTEMBER 14: Networking 101 Wehner 161 5:30pm – 7:00pm

Do you have something to add to the conversation? You can hit us up on twitter (@maroonweekly) using the hashtag #MWseniorscramble for your chance to be featured in the paper.

maroonweekly.com • Sep. 07, 2016 • MAROON WEEKLY • pg 9

PLAY

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LIVE AT:

by Devika Singh

A

s a new year starts for students, the Bryan/College Station area begins its everyday hustle and nightlife gets into gear. New Republic Brewing in College Station, a popular spot for craft beer enthusiasts, hosts weekly concerts and other live performances from music to comedy.

On September 9, the brewery welcomes College Station’s local musicians Joe Crew and Wyatt Gilley. Joe Crew, lead vocalist, is originally from Houston and began his music career six years ago. He blends his rock music inspiration with blues and country.

Wyatt Gilley, lead guitarist, is originally from Caldwell and began his music career in high school when he was inspired by heavy metal. He now combines that with blues to give a new angle to contemporary songs. They have been performing covers and original varieties around College Station and Bryan for three years. Their styles include blues, rock, and folk, all with a country angle.

Andrew Stone takes the stage on the following night, September 10, with his fusion of guitar, drones, slide, and a violin bow. This is no ordinary fusion of instruments; Stone brings a lively twist to contemporary music and enthralls audiences with his talent that integrates various types of musical equipment for a single composition.

You won’t want to miss either of these up-and-coming artists perform over a local brew. Grab a few friends and enjoy some free music in good company.

Admission to shows is free, but parking does get tight on busy, more popular nights.

maroonweekly.com • Sep. 07, 2016 • MAROON WEEKLY • pg 11

MSC OPAS: SEASON 44

by Devika Singh

T

his year MSC OPAS celebrates its 44th year of hosting captivating shows at Texas A&M, entertaining audiences on campus. The season began on August 27 with Lyle Lovett and His Large Band, which will be followed by a comedic performance by the group, The Capitol Steps. With the presidential election at hand, this group attempts to create a parody of candidates and their issues on October 13, making the act as entertaining as current politics.

On October 18 and 19, magic group, The Illusionists: Live from Broadway, take the stage to enchant audiences with their best-selling acts. The seven talented members have already surpassed box office rankings globally and are prepared to take magic to the next level at Rudder Auditorium. Each magician has a specific role in the show to dazzle audiences in various ways and create an astonishing show overall.

While the Anti-Conjouror performs shock illusions, The Escapologist prepares to defy death in blazing cars, water boxes, and explosions. For many members of this group, the inspiration is Houdini, one of the most famous illusionists of

pg 12 • MAROON WEEKLY • Sep. 07, 2016 • maroonweekly.com

all time. This show is not for the weak-hearted; be prepared to be stupefied by the enchantment of this group.

For those still seeking a sensational experience beyond illusion, The Aluminum Show shakes the stage on October 23 with its enthralling dance moves and visual effects. With a futuristic view, this group presents the story of a machine through rhythmic moves and vivid sounds.

Rudder welcomes its first holiday act on November 9 and 10 with “Elf The Musical” featuring hit songs from the popular Christmas movie, Elf. The audience journeys from the North Pole to New York City with the main character, Buddy, as he attempts to find his human family.

The 14 members of the creative team have worked on various popular Broadway shows, including “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,” “Les Misérables,” and “Tangled.” This classic is known to be creative for children, while perfectly witty for adults. All around, it is the ideal holiday show for families. With seventeen tour performances around the country, this group is only on campus for two nights; purchase tickets early so you don’t look like, in Buddy’s words, a ‘cotton-headed-ninny-muggins.’

Tickets can be bought online and at the box office in Rudder Theatre complex.

You can still buy season tickets, but be aware that there is no general admission as each ticket has assigned seats. Coordinate with friends and family to all sit together during these incredible shows.

Y O J N E ST N A E C B U E O & H Y T S A OM IN TEX ION R NOW F D T FOO TRUCK EGE STA D COLL O O F AN/ BRY AI H E FT S ER

ME L SE L A PU S CA M U T AM ON R E #C I NN D D AN N CH B IL E U L O G N M I I V

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THE MAROON WEEKLY ADVANTAGE: • Longevity in the Community • 100,000+ Potential Readers Each Week • 200+ Distribution Locations in BCS • Competitive Pricing • 1/16 Page to Full-Page Sizes Available • All Advertising in Full-Color • 20,000 Issues Per Month • Social Media Promotion Available MAROONWEEKLY.COM/ADVERTISING (979) 574 - 3200 PRICES VARY BASED ON SIZE AND LENGTH OF TERM

by Shelbie Warr

T

he fall semester has begun and Spence Park is once again filled with people and the smell of barbeque. It’s finally football season in Aggieland, and with that comes tailgating. Planning on joining in the fun this season?

Follow this guide and you’ll be just fine.

At Texas A&M, “set up day” occurs on the Friday before a game at noon. At this point, many will run across Spence Park to claim their spot for tailgating the next day. You may not stay overnight at your claimed tailgating spot, but sites do reopen at 7am on game day allowing plenty of time for tailgating before midnight when you must be cleared out.

Want to tailgate but have no idea where to start? Many organizations, such as TexAgs, have free tailgates on big game days that you can just walk up to whenever. There are also companies, for example the Tailgate Troubadours, that will completely set up a tailgate for you and your friends and family, though you will have to pay them.

Before you set out on your tailgating adventure, make sure you remember a few necessities. First and foremost, sunscreen and water. The early September sun will take no prisoners so lathering up more than once and staying hydrated is a must. For a full breakdown on your tailgate necessities, check out the Gameday Gear Guide on page 17.

If you plan on taking a bag into Kyle Field, make sure it’s a clear one and that it coincides with the new bag policy. The University has said that each

pg 16 • MAROON WEEKLY • Sep. 07, 2016 • maroonweekly.com

bag must be one of two things: clear (like a gallon ziplock bag) or a clutch the size of a hand, which does not have to be clear. Of course, exceptions will be made for medical needs. You can still take a see-through water bottle (example: Nalgene’s are good).

And, if you’re personal tailgating, bring one of your favorite snacks to share or coordinate a whole menu with your friends and family. Start off your Aggie Football experience right with your dream tailgate.

OTHER NECESSARY-TO-KNOW TEXAS A&M TAILGATE RULES: •

Np tailgating on/in any of the university parking garages

•

Grassy areas within 15 feet of parking lots are reserved for fans assigned to those parking lots

•

Driving or parking private vehicles on any and all grassy areas and sidewalks is prohibited

•

Tents or canopies must be secured and may not utilize stakes that penetrate the ground more than 12 inches; in addition, tents greater than 700 square feet or tents greater than 400 square feet with sides require a university inspection in accordance with University Policy. Tents may not obstruct sidewalks, drive lanes or pedestrian walkways. Tailgating amenities including furniture, grills, generators, cables or satellite dishes may not obstruct sidewalks, drive lanes or pedestrian walkways

•

All grills, propane or otherwise, should be attended to at all times. Fires built on the ground and open fire pit devices are prohibited. All devices must have a cover capable of reducing flareups and ashes and so units can be moved quickly in emergency situations

•

Where generators are allowed, all generators must be equipped with a noise reducing device

•

It is unlawful to utilize university electricity for tailgating. Do not plug into any university outlet or power panel for personal use

•

Pets are not allowed to run at large in tailgating sites or on campus and must be leashed at all times according to local leash laws. Furthermore, animals shall not be left unattended or secured to university property. Clean up after your pets, please

•

Any person damaging University property will be responsible for the cost of repairs; including damages to grass from cooking grease and sprinkler damage

•

Texas A&M University is not responsible or liable for accidents, damage, loss or theft of materials/items/personal property left overnight

GAMEDAY GEAR GUIDE Grill Fire Extinguisher Propane or Charcoal Matches or Lighter Extension Cords Tarps/Tents/Canopies Bungee Cords/Tie Downs Coolers Ice Pots/Pans Spatulas Tongs Large Cooking Spoons Cutting Board Oven Mitts/Apron Plastic Wrap/Foil Trash Bags

Paper Towels Plastic Eating Utensils Disposable Plates/Cups Chairs Folding Table Can Opener/Bottle Opener Disposable Aluminum Pans First aid Kit Sun Block Blankets Generator Radio/TV Rain Gear Heater Football/Frisbee Cornhole/Washers Toothpicks

Remember to have fun and be safe Ags!

maroonweekly.com • Sep. 07, 2016 • MAROON WEEKLY • pg 17

DIY GAMETIME EATS:

SLOW-COOKER

PORK or CHICKEN E

by Shelbie Warr

very Saturday post-football, we’re faced with the same dilemma: we’re hungry, but we don’t want to deal with the rush that will hit every single restaurant in College Station once the last second has ticked off the clock at Kyle Field.

It takes about 20 minutes to prep a meal and put it in the pot and when you get home, you have a nice meal waiting and likely some leftovers for later in the week.

DR. PEPPER PULLED PORK OR CHICKEN YOU WILL NEED: • One onion • Salt & Pepper • Garlic powder • A can of Dr. Pepper

• Barbeque sauce • Pork tenderloin (or chicken breast) • Hawaiian Rolls

“Spendwithpennies.com” published this one and it has all of 15 minutes of prep time.

HOW TO DO IT: 1. Chop the onion and place it in the bottom of the crock pot.

2. Rub the outside of the chicken or pork in salt, pepper, and garlic powder before adding it to the crockpot.

3. Pour the can of Dr. Pepper on top and put the lid on the pot. Allow to cook for 4 to 5 hours on high or 7 to 8 on low.

4. When you get home, pull out the meat and shred it with two forks.

5. Add the barbeque sauce to taste.

You can allow the meat to cook for an extra 30 minutes in the sauce if you would like but this is not necessary.

That’s all there is to it, just spoon the mixture onto a roll or a bun and serve.

pg 18 • MAROON WEEKLY • Sep. 07, 2016 • maroonweekly.com

TEXAS GRAND SLAM LISTEN pg 14 | maroonweekly.com | 08.21.13

11.07.12 | maroonweekly.com | pg 23

GAMEDAY IN AGGIELAND A

cozied up at home, the Aggie experience is bound to find you.

The pressing question, though, is how should you spend your game day? Whether you’re at a tailgate, Northgate, or

Texas A&M developed a lot of new policies for game day parking, drop offs, and tailgates for the new season, but everything seemed to move seamlessly last Saturday. The most notable change in stadium policies is probably the new clear bag rule, stating that every bag brought into the stadium must be completely see-through. Even though it’s a hassle finding a clear bag, the policy made line waiting time exponentially shorter, and many fans felt much safer with

ggies from far and wide showed up in full-force on Saturday afternoon to show UCLA sophomore quarterback Josh Rosen just how loud the 12th Man can really be. The 100,000+ crowd on-hand took offense to his comments in pre-game interviews earlier in the week, likely causing him to regret saying that anything over 50,000 people sounds the same.

Beyond the noise, the Ags came out with skill and levelheadedness to break the summer football fast against UCLA.

pg 20 • MAROON WEEKLY • Sep. 07, 2016 • maroonweekly.com

by Annabeth Reeb

the new policy in place. We can only expect this week’s game day to run even more smoothly.

Another significant potential change was the rule to “stay off the wood.” If you don’t totally know the vernacular, “on the wood” is standing on the bleachers, a time-honored tradition in Kyle Field going back as far as anyone can remember. Tickets for the game against UCLA advised students to stand on the concrete, but the University’s president showed up at Midnight Yell and announced that students could indeed remain on the wood on gameday. So keep wobbling on those metal bleachers, Ags. Tailgates were met with a much larger circulation of cops this year, and they have repeatedly reinforced the statement that they are looking out for any and all underage drinkers. Game goers, whether of age or not, should take special care when walking from tailgate to tailgate.

Despite all of the recent changes, game day last week felt exactly as it should have. Tis the season, Ags. The Aggies take on Prairie View A&M this Saturday and hope the only miraculous comeback on Kyle Field is the resurrection of the Wrecking Crew.

Howdy kids 12 & under! Become a member of the official kids’ club of Texas A&M Athletics today.

Join by Friday, Oct. 21st to get half-priced tickets for the NMSU football game.

TEXAS A& M SOCCER

vs LSU

Sunday 9/11 | We Remember 6 PM | Ellis Field JuniorAggieClub.com

maroonweekly.com • Sep. 07, 2016 • MAROON WEEKLY • pg 21

Stick with me kid

Across 1 Vehicle with a lane 5 Took in using a cartridge 10 Physical beginning?

14 Having the skills 15 ___ loaf 16 Nest egg funds 17 Big scallion 18 Parts of parts?

19 Bit of a guitar solo 20 Party drink for a woodpecker?

23 Abbr. on an invoice 24 Turndown for Watt?

25 Metal container?

26 It’s a sign 28 High-altitude monster 30 Bout-sanctioning org.

33 King Atahualpa, for one 35 Rocky’s opponent in “Rocky IV” 37 Chocolate substitute (or so they say...)

39 Result of a giant cheddar spill at the airport?

42 “Foundation” author Asimov 43 Candy bar made with toffee 44 Beat quickly, like the heart 45 Got ready for the movie 46 Big songs 48 “Return of the Jedi” fuzzball 50 Be the author of 51 Photogenic finish?

52 Cuban sandwich ingredient 55 Leader of the ship Jolly Literacy?

60 Make a street 61 Beyond the fringe 62 Shape of some mirrors 63 Thingy 64 Knight’s protection 65 Bid-closing word 66 Hamiltons 67 Consigns to failure 68 High cards

Down 1 Kon-Tiki raft material 2 High-rise support 3 Corrupt ruler of sorts 4 Frightened outbursts 5 Like some ash 6 Almost identical 7 Cone-bearing tree 8 Constantly 9 Iron-fisted ruler 10 “The House at Pooh Corner” author 11 Actor Stonestreet of “Modern Family” 12 Dashboard dial, for short 13 Find out (about) 21 One at the Louvre 22 “Spenser: For Hire” star Robert 27 Vicki Lawrence sitcom role 28 Americans, to Brits 29 Prefix for morph or skeleton 30 Do some major damage 31 Anjou relative 32 “... butterfly, sting like ___” 33 “And that’s the way ___” 34 Mars Pathfinder launcher 36 Oceanic 38 Prefix before space 40 Had pains 41 Ivies, particularly 47 Bit of progress 49 “Fists of Fury” director Lo ___ 50 Limericks and such 51 AOL giveaway of the past 53 “___ of Two Cities” 54 Canasta combinations 55 Fence feature 56 It’s so hot 57 Legal tender since 1999 58 Sphere intro 59 Civil rights figure Parks 60 Peach part 2016 Jonesin’ Crosswords (editor@jonesincrosswords.com)

Answers

pg 22 • MAROON WEEKLY • Sep. 07, 2016 • maroonweekly.com

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