| Professor Bobo of "Mystery Science Theater 3000," e.g. | 64 |
| Professor Borg in Bergman's "Wild Strawberries" | 61 |
| Professor Cameron's first name in "Mary Worth" | 60 |
| Professor Marvel in "The Wizard of Oz," e.g. | 54 |
| Professor played by Christopher Lloyd in "Clue" | 57 |
| Professor says "Ax wielder," pupil suggests ... | 57 |
| Professor says "Equine restraint," pupil suggests ... | 63 |
| Professor says "Qualifying races," pupil suggests ... | 63 |
| Professor says "Stocking stocker," pupil suggests ... | 63 |
| Prog band who partly inspired "This Is Spinal Tap" | 60 |
| Prog. discontinued at some campuses during the Vietnam War | 58 |
| Program about a detective on an island who teaches a gym class? | 63 |
| Program hosted by investigative journalists who can dunk? | 57 |
| Program note about a Q&A session after the dance? | 53 |
| Program on which pundits deride the power of the federal government? | 68 |
| Program on which pundits express indignant surprise? | 52 |
| Program on which pundits slug it out with reporters? | 52 |
| Program on which pundits talk about marinara and such? | 54 |
| Program on which pundits talk for 48 straight hours? | 52 |
| Program that asks "Are we aloe?," for short | 53 |
| Program that popularized eared hats, with "The" | 57 |
| Programming language developed for the Department of Defense | 60 |
| Programming language named after a female computer science pioneer | 66 |
| Programming language named for Lord Byron's daughter | 56 |
| Programming language that's also the name of an island | 58 |
| Programs that let computers run software written for other systems | 66 |
| Project subsidy for a "To Sir, With Love" singer? | 59 |
| Prominent features of the theme from "Star Wars" | 58 |
| Prominent location to build on (as suggested by this puzzle?) | 61 |
| Prominent part of "Peter Piper picked a peck..." | 58 |
| Promise on a patient prosecutor's answering machine message? | 64 |
| Promise to a rhinoplasty patient with a droopy nose? | 52 |
| Promising Kiss song off "The Elder," with "The"? | 68 |
| Promo by the author of "Baby and Child Care"? | 55 |
| Pronoun in "America the Beautiful" and "O Canada" | 69 |
| Pronoun not used for god in "The Inclusive Bible" | 59 |
| Pronouncement from one who can no longer hold up his end? | 57 |
| Proofreader's marks meaning "take out" | 52 |
| Prop in "The Dinner Party" episode of "Seinfeld" | 68 |
| Prop in Laurel and Hardy's 'The Music Box' | 54 |
| Prop worn by George Clooney in "The Descendants" | 58 |
| Prop. originally called the "Lucretia Mott Amendment" | 63 |
| Propaganda technique introduced by Hitler in "Mein Kampf" | 67 |
| Property owner's right to limited use of another's land | 63 |
| Prophet who prophesied that the Savior would come from Bethlehem | 64 |
| Prophetess whose warnings about the Trojan Horse went unheeded | 62 |
| Proposed state of 1849 that was not granted admission to the Union | 66 |
| Proprietor of Hooper's Store on "Sesame Street" | 61 |
| Props used in "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" | 56 |
| Prospect that might evoke "We'd be delighted!" | 60 |
| Prostitute's client who loads trucks in his spare time? | 59 |
| Protagonist in David Foster Wallace's "Infinite Jest" | 67 |
| Protagonist in Kerouac's "On the Road" | 52 |
| Protagonist of the story in "The Neverending Story" | 61 |
| Protagonist who does not kill orcs after sundown on the Sabbath? | 64 |
| Protect the "Kiss From a Rose" singer from the cops? | 62 |
| Protective cover that's found in an "Ave Maria" phrase? | 69 |
| Protective covering rolled out at a seafood restaurant? | 55 |
| Protest activity for ANWR drilling proponents against EPA officials? | 68 |
| Protest activity for PETA members against Tyson Foods? | 54 |
| Protest against squished conditions inside easter candy packaging? | 66 |
| Proton feature? Favorable use of plastic? Whatever! I'm a PC | 64 |
| Protoplasmic mass that's neither fungus nor animal | 54 |
| Proud academic achievement of football star Esiason? | 52 |
| Proud parent's comment when Junior calculates 2 x 2 x 2? | 60 |
| Proust's ''A la recherche du temps ___'' | 60 |
| Proust's "A la Recherche du Temps _____" | 54 |
| Proust's "Ë la Recherche du Temps ___" | 56 |
| Proust's "À la Recherche du ___ Perdu" | 56 |
| Proverbially, those too busy to provide their kids with footwear | 64 |
| Provide recon, and another hint to this puzzle's long answers | 65 |
| Provider of roughly a third of all international phone traffic | 62 |
| Providing a racy sight gag in a coming-of-age movie, e.g. | 57 |
| Providing of questions for answers on "Jeopardy!," e.g. | 65 |
| Pseudonym for Norma McCorvey, in a landmark 1972 case | 53 |
| Pseudonym of an 1800s French feminist noted for scandalous behavior | 67 |
| Pseudonymous author of "A Series of Unfortunate Events" | 65 |
| Pseudonymous plaintiff in a landmark 1973 Supreme Court opinion | 63 |
| Psychedelic Furs "The radio stops and nobody moves ___" | 65 |
| Psychiatric discipline pioneered by Margaret Naumburg | 53 |
| Psychiatrist who coined the term "collective unconscious" | 67 |
| Psychiatrist who coined the term "inferiority complex" | 64 |
| Psychoanalyst Erich who was a notable critic of Freud | 53 |
| Psychologist Abraham known for his "hierarchy of needs" | 65 |
| Psychologist Jean known for his theory of cognitive development | 63 |
| Psychotic "Kitchen Nightmares" restaurateur Bouzaglo | 62 |
| PTA's concern found in all three theme answers (abbr.) | 58 |
| Ptolemy believed the Mountains of the Moon was its source | 57 |
| Pub purchases, and a hint to this puzzle's circled letters | 62 |
| Pub souvenir inscribed with "You've Got Ale!" | 59 |
| Public transportation to New York's Yankee Stadium | 54 |
| Public tribute to a former veep on his silver anniversary? | 58 |
| Publication featuring "Accounts in Review" | 52 |
| Publication that is the key to this puzzle's theme | 54 |
| Publicist covers my group's bakery container (5, 4) | 55 |
| Publicity photo from the film "Tombstone"? | 52 |
| Publicly traded investment company with a limited number of shares | 66 |
| Publisher and "What's My Line?" panelist | 54 |
| Publisher of the most widely read magazine in the U.S. | 54 |
| Publisher who was the inspiration for "Citizen Kane" | 62 |