The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, January 11, 1994, Image 15

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    Peanuts° by Charles M. Schulz
THAT ZAMBONI
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MAKES 600 P /---- altl
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111 111 II 111
Doonesbury
MAII,MAIL,MAILI YOU
5A112 17; WE IGNORE IT!
The Far Side by Gary Larson
C 1944 Far Works, inc./Dist ay Universal Press JyndiCale.
Professor Ferrington and his controversial theory
that dinosaurs were actually the discarded
"chicken" bones of giant, alien picnickers.
THE Daily Crossword by Kenneth V. Holden
ACROSS
1 Rational
6 U.N. member
once
10 Flog
14 Earthy mineral
15 Appeal
16 Top-notch
17 Arctic sights
18 Farmer's tool
20 Touch lightly
21 Hurried
23 Java
24 Asparagus unit
26 Composed
27 Thespians
29 Objects
31 Lose one's—
(go broke)
34 Strategies
35 Key letter
36 Complaint
37 Ghettoes
38 Dirt
39 Moose's kin
40 Rascal
41 Wading bird
42 Supplant
44 Positions
45 Overhang
46 Hoard
47 Per
50 Styptic
51 Ewe's mate
54 Kind of dive
56 Endure
58 vera
59 Alumnus, for
short
rE , 1994 Tribune Media Services. Inc
All R.ghls Reserved
animals
10 Be irresolute
11 Pan's foot
12 Concerning
13 Small dog, for
short
19 Cries of derision
22 Dance step
25 Meat
26 Hamper
27 Quizzed
60 Inspects closely
61 Tear
62 Corn servings
63 Praiseful songs
28 Pepper variety
29 Feather
30 Humorous
transposition of
words
31 Certain portion
32 Jockey's
attire
DOWN
1 Upper room
2 Home of the
Bruins
3 Short piano
piece
4 Resentment
5 Menu selection
6 Before cut or
34 "A in the
Sun"
37 Salvage, in a
class
7 Moved
way
38 Excel
40 Not taut
41 Tolerate
smoothly
6 Harden
1 (11 to
by Garry Trudeau
NIHON CHECK OUT
111/SL t 7E,R, MIKE!
THE GUY SENT
/ MONEY.!
Last issue's solution:
9 "Masked
43 Used a 49 Sacred image
peephole 50 From a distance
44 Alphabet run 52 Yemen capital
46 Luges 53 Disorder
47 Partially open 55 A Gershwin
48 Lose color 57 Cove
Comics
--=-41=4-4i- /*4i- iii
"DEAR ZOVKER:
C(11142 YOU MEW- GOV' T DO7HAT
770 N MY NAME nito OF 771/N67
IN The 57RIP? NICE 77?);
.57NCERE14 BARRY SY - ' .
MONEY?
\ MLOAF
PLATfERI
A DEAL YOU CAN STICK A FORK IN!
V,••••""
COME FLY
11111T11 US
At Penn State's
University Park
Airport
Instrument Pilot
Ground School
Begins
January 11, 1994
208 Hammond
Building
Private Pilot
Ground School
Begins
January 10, 1994
208 Hammond
Building
Penn State Campus
7:00 p.m.
8655511
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avp cm, Alliz ! 12A., 710 15
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Time: TR 11:15A-12:30P Room: 367 Willard Bldg.
Credits: 3 Breadth, Natural Sciences (GN)
Spring Semester
AERSP 55 Schedule No. 126947
STS 55 Schedule No. 142471
Prerequisites: none
Required Text: Damon, Thomas D. Introduction to Space:
The Science of Spaceflight, Orbit Book Co.,
1989.
This course is a study of the development and implementaton of
spaceflight and space exploration. It includes an introduction to
propulsion, orbital and ground telescopes and the electromagnetic
spectrum, problems associated with living and working in space,
operation of the National Space Transportation System (Space
Shuttle), biological and materials research in microgravity
environments, orbits, remote sensing, the space environment, and
life in the universe. Very broadly interdisciplinary, the course
covers many different fields of science in understandable ways
through the study of topics that influence much of our daily life.
Only simple algebra and geometry are required. The class will be
lecture-based with some guest lecturers and some use of
audio-visual media. There are two midterm tests, a paper, and a
final comprehensive examination.
For more details, please contact Dr. Robert G. Melton, 233
Hammond Bldg., 865-1185.
LET 'EA KNOW
WHO YOU ARE!
THE LIVING! ISSUE
Collegian Magazine
Whether you sell pizzas or rent apartments,
you need to let the students know who and
where you are. The Living Issue of Collegian
Magazine is your best bet if you want to reach
the student market.
The magazine will be inserted in The Daily
Collegian and distributed at the annual Housing
Fair. Copies will also be sent to the
Commonwealth Campuses for those students
transferring to University Park in the Summer or
Fall.
This year, The Living Issue will contain stories
from finding apartment furniture to life before
MAC machines! So come on, join the fun and let
the students know you're out there!
Talk to your sales representative today about
advertising in The Living Issue of Collegian
Magazine. If you don't have a sales representative or
would like more information, call Collegian
Advertising at 865-2531.
Publication date: Thursday, Jan. 27
THE LIVING ISSUE Advertising Deadline
Collegian Magazine 4 p.m. Jan. 13
The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1994-15
New Breadth Course -- Natural Sciences
STS/AERSP 55
Space Science and Technology
(formerly known as
SCI 2978/AERSP 250
Space -- A Last Frontier)