'l6—The Daily Collegian Thursday, June 16,1983 NPR: Debts may force company to go out of business By ANN,BLACKMAN .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON National Public Radio owes $6.5 million more than it »holds in asseis and may have to go out “of business, auditors for the non-prof ' it company announced yesterday. ■ ’ But at a press conference called to ; announce the audit, NPR board chairman Myron Jones replied, “We are wounded, but not mortally wounded. We will survive.” Results of a Coopers & Lybrand .'audit of the company’s financial trou bles showed that the company had a seven-month deficit of $4.5 million and that it failed to pay $850,000 in ■ federal and state withholding taxes. J-. The auditing firm found also that i- “NPR’s current debts outweighed its i ’current liabilities by $6.5 million.' *i- “These factors .. . indicate that ■> ’National Public Radio, Inc.,. . . may £ hot be able to continue in existence,” the auditors’ report said. , l Jones disagreed with that assess i ment. ' > ‘.‘lt’s essential that we change,” he • said. “But we are not planning to fold ' -in any way.” • Since last March, When the compa * > ‘ tSentimental John Paul II will f ißy HUGH A. MULLIGAN t ;AP Special Correspondent * - : -;> WARSAW, Poland From the t time Karol Wojtyla set off to Rome J with $5O and a brand new suit for the * that elected him Pope John > -Paul 11, he has never tried to hide how 1 -he longs for his homeland. ‘ The Bishop of Rome, the Vicar of Christ on Earth, the 264th occupant of the Throne of Peter has never .Stopped being Polish. In his apartment in the Apostolic Palace, he is surrounded by his favor ite Polish books .and records. In the evening, just before dinner, his rich bass voice can often be heard singing Polish hymns. The guests at his table often are old friends -r- priests or former students from Krakow who bring back memories of hiking and skiing in the Tatra mountains or canoe trips in the Mazurian lakes. Dinner for the Bishop of Rome is a sturdy Polish meal with potatoes and pierogies (dumplings) instead of pas ta. And Polish beer has become the house wine of the Vatican. J John Paul II was pope less than j eight months when he made the first ] papal visit to Poland. On June 2,1979, | he toid the welcoming dignitaries, i “this pope could no longer remain a \ prisoner of the Vatican.” ; Now John Paul “Jan Pawel” as i the banners and placards all over 1 Warsaw proclaim is coming home ] again, to a nation as politically trou j bled as it was when he battled the : party bosses as Bishop of Krakow to • build a church in the model Marxist i suburb of Nowa Huta. UTTL€ PI€C€S OF €RRTH FOR SRL€... Pearls Diamonds Rubies Custom Set in Jewelry of Gold and Silver THE SILVER CELLAR 1153 S. Allen St. 237-1566 . Collegian Inc. reserves the •5 right to release the names of 'individuals who place advertis ’ ing In The Daily Collegian, Colle « glan Magazine and The Weekly ‘ Collegian. 1 The decision on whether to • release this Information shall be r -made by the management of t Collegian Inc. < The purpose of this policy is ■Mo discourage the placement of that may be cruel or • unnecessarily embarrassing to > individuals or organizations. l CHEAPO SUMMER SESSION ■'garage sale. Aquarium, 3-speed "bicycles, banjo, clothes, what- Inots. Incredibly low prices. 'Thurs. and Fri., June 16 and 17. ■ I noon to ?. 538 E. Hamilton Ave 'COMPUTER DISKETTES COM * PATIBLE with most computers, • 3M Scotch and Verbatim at dis -1 count prices, Acorn, 232 S.AIIen, '238-6021 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE: Pi oneer, JVC stereo equipment; golf clubs; Schwinn Bike; color tv. John: 238-2137 ■ HONDA 350 CB Electric Start. New battery, black A-1. Both mechanically and looks. Asking $450.237-8928 ny’s financial troubles first surfaced, NPR has approved a 34 percent bud get decrease, from $26.6 million for this year to $17.65 million for fiscal 1984. In addition to budget cuts, ap proximately 30 percent of the staff has been laid off. Asked if there will be more firings, Jones replied, “There are no plans to have more people go out the door.” The audit showed that as of April 30, the company failed to pay $651,000 to the government for employees’ federal and state withholding taxes. “And as of today, $850,000 in taxes are owed,” Jones said. Ronald C. Bornstein, who took over as NPR’s acting chief operating offi cer last month after Frank Mankie wicz resigned, said the audit provided “a snapshot of the company as of April 30 ” "Our hope and expectation is that we can turn this situation around and restore NPR to excellence,” he said. Among the audit findings: • NPR’s automated financial management system “was incapable of producing timely and accurate reports.” • NPR’s financial management system was only partially imple Nowa Huta is one of the places the pope will visit on his eight-day stay in Poland. And Jagiellonian University will honor their former professor. On his cluttered desk in the Vatican the pontiff keeps framed photographs of his mother and father, Emilia and Karol, whose graves he will visit next week. Most afternoons the pope goes for a brisk walk, almost at a jogging pace, in the Vatican gardens, accompanied by the Rev. Stanislaw Dziwisz, his personal secretary and former skiing partner. It was Dziwisz who cradeled the pope in his arms and gave him the last rites of the church after the assassin struck in St. Peter’s Square on May 13, 1981 Despite his ruddy complexion, clear blue eyes and sturdy build, the pope coming home to Poland this time is older and less vigorous than the man who. visited before the shoot 1 ing. During the long weeks of recupera tion, the pope grew more homesick for Poland. As his strength returned, he often went to swap memories and sing songs with the Polish seminari ans in Rome. One evening, after they all sang “Goralu, Czy Ci Nie Zal” “Moun- tain Man, Aren’t You Sad At Leaving Your Home?” the pope asked: ' “Please don’t sing it again, or I shall start crying. I get very sentimental.” Still the outdoorsman at heart, the imprisoned mountain climber and canoeist, .Pope John Paul II likes to keep the windows of his Vatican apartment open wide, even during the dismal Roman winter. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS DESK, WOOD 50 x 32 inch, $25. RENT A T.V., low rates. Color or 865-1668 b/w. Any length of time. Acorn, INSURANCE FOR YOUR auto, 232 S ' Al ty —■■ motorcycle, home, personal be- SMALL REFRIGERATORS FOR longings, hospitalization. For rent. $42.20 summer term. Un professional, courteous service, limited Rent-Alls, 140 N. Ather -238-6633 ton, near bus station. 238-3037 MUST SELL COFFEE-TABLE TELEVISION SERVICE CENTER $3O, sofa $9O. Both in great at Acorn. Prompt, expert, affor shape Call 234-0630 dable. Specializing in Zenith and Sony. 232 S.AIIen, 238-6021 THE INCREDIBLE OPPORTUNITY J 18,029.10, working part time could be yours for selling only 3 of our $lO.OO units and sponsoring 3 distributors thru our new and exciting multi level marketing opportunity. Everyone is a prospect for our product. Send $2.00 to cover postage and handling to Smokeless Tabacco Opportunity Pipe, 2554 Lincoln Blvd, Marina Del Rey, CA 90291 and we will send you your distributors kit. ACCOMPANIST NEEDED FOR ballet classes. No experience necesssary. Good sight reading skills useful, not required. 237- 2784 _ ACCOMPANIST NEEDED FOR ig6g vw BUQi gooc j boc |y | nter |. modern dance classes. No expe- Needs |ne worki $6OO or rience necessary. Improvisation .. skills useful, not required. 237- 2784 ANNUAL CLEARANCE. ALL 23" b&w rental televisions, while they last, $59.00. Acorn, at 232 S. Alle" Street THE UNITARIAN UNIVERSAL -IST FELLOWSHIP open to all, seeking to unify all people in a large • spiritual fellowship through a philosophy of religion that stresses reason, goodness, and service; helping each per son to gain increased depth of faith, strength of character, and greatness of soul. We invite you to join us, Sundays, 11:00 a.m., 758 Glenn Road. For a ride, please call: 237-7605. 1 FAMILY YARD SALE: Many . household Items, furniture, TWO BEDROOM ( ™ R l™ P ,®n good clothing, jewelry, 10 speed son) apts. available starting fall woman's bicycle small frame, term. 4 blocks from campus Saturday June 18,9-3 1141 Cen- 395/mo. includes heat. Call 355- ter Lane'off Westerly Pkwy be- 7479 (days) , 466-6489, 466-6360 tween S. Atherton & S. Allen (evenings) mented and “did not provide mean ingful financial data to NPR management.” • In a seven-month period in which travel and entertainment ex penses approximated $BOO,OOO, the company’s American Express card usage was poorly monitored. The audit report also showed that NPR had $9 million invested in prop erty and equipment and “no detailed property records.” Referring to the decision not to pay withheld federal and state income" taxes, the auditors’ report stated: “We recommend that this practice be ceased due to its 'costs in terms of penalities, interest and possible liens on NPR as well as on officers’ and directors’ property.” Jones said NPR officials have be gun meeting with federal and local tax officials to discuss the problem. Since last month, NPR has re ceived an estimated $lOO,OOO to $200,- 000 in grants from individuals and foundations, Jones said. “By most measurement of suc cecss in business, we are a highly successful institution," he concluded. “We do have financial problems.” THE MUSIC WORKSHOP. Qual ity instruction on guitar, pi ano,voice, and more. For more information: 238-2660 0 • l Netti snrk (Himes • • Campus ; l Subscriptions are • I available for • I Summer Term at • • reduced rates! j Call: 234-1788 • for more information • AUTOMOTIVE »PfIftTM€NTS APARTMENT LEASE FOR SALE: one-bedroom Penn Tower apart ment starting third week in Sep tember. Call 234-5633 for more information. CENTURY TOWERS 710 South Atherton St., State College. Lo cated 7 blocks from campus, next to tennis courts, baseball field and shopping center. Furni- Shed/unfurnished efficiencies and one-bedrooms starting at $330/month, Includes all utili ties, electricity, cable and park ing. Phone 238-5081 Pope John Paul II salutes during a weekly general luffa'a ulauetn On the Diamond in Boalaburg Dinners Dally 5-10 p.m. Rooms for private parties or banquets Excellent wine list Sandwiches till 11:30 p.m. Bar Service till 1:00 a.m. For Reservations Phone 466-6241 PIONEER SX 535 AM/FM stereo receiver. Clean sound. Call Greg after 5:00 238-1754 $lOO.OO AAAH CHEAP SUMMER sublet w/fall option. Room for two per sons! Close to campus: Call 238- 2097 LUXURY APT. FOR 2 or 3, prime location at an incredible mindb lowing pants-wetting price. Available now with fall option. Must see to believe. 234-3030 SUMMER SUBLET FURNISHED room In four bedroom apt. Male or female $BO per month. 220 East Nittany Ave. 234-8290 Den nis or Renee SUMMER SUBLET W/FALL op tion. Large 1 bedroom apt. 2 blocks from campus. Call 237- 7246 or 238-0883 SUMMER. Vs of two bedroom 'apartment. Park Forest. Free bus pass, swimming pool. Call 234-7831 to win at: ASK MR. FOSTER TRAVEL For all your- travel needs 220 Calder Way 237-6501 'Exhaustive' portrait of aired on public TV last By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer NEW YORK “Exhaustive” is perhaps the word that best describes public TV’s long, thoughtful por trait of the writer James Joyce and his profound impact on Western literature and thought. “The World of James Joyce,” a 90-minute portrait broadcast last night, covered every major aspect of the writer’? life and work. It was briefly introduced by actor Peter O’Toole, who did a fine job of explaining why Joyce is so important. , . Joyce was both a remarkable and a curious man, and the story of his life was engrossing. He shunned the suffocating morality of religious Ireland to follow a dream of giving his nation a new consciousness and forcing people to look at themselves for what they were. Joyce is not easy to read. He pioneered the literary technique known as “stream of consciousness” to explore the complexity of modern life and chart the murky corridors of the mind. Or, as O’Toole put it, “He was damned if he would make it easy for us.” The documentary was made by Irish National Broad casting to honor the great Irish writer on the 1982 centennial of his birth. It is obviously the work of people who revere Joyce and everything about him. And that may be a problem for some viewers. For return to troubled homeland v :,v % V pilgrims and faithful followers in St. audience yesterday. The pope, on POOL SIDE LIVING summer term co-ed accomodations, 2 blocks from campus, kitchen privileges,cable tv, optional so cial, Call 238-9911 or 238-5553 „OOM Sro RS UM *R» B= S, L » 6 p « T »irou, P .°"S 2 blocks from campus. Own per|o(J Jo asgjsl hand j capped bedrooms, laundry, kitchen, porson w| , h shoes and m | Sce || a . parking, utilities, yard. Call 237 neous salary Negotiable 865- 3941 1928 STILL NEED ROOM for Summer v your pocket- be- T"" 7 ' ‘ »7|.g %£F, 238 W and earn sB °- slo ° per month I 1 — 237*5761 GOLD AND SILVER. Will pick up. Leland Enterprises 238*2553 *** “'’i wr v : - } r- &a ;ti ■ JH Peter’s square the eve of his GOLD! CLASS RINGS! Jewelry, etc. Don't sell before you see me! To 100% cash market! For fast pickup -466*7713 Boalsburg HELP WANTED STUDENTS —INTERESTED IN the arts? Full-time work study positions available as general office assistant, secretary/re ceptionist, advertising/promo tions assistant, and graphiis assistant. For more information, call the artists series at 865- 1871, weekdays, 9am*4pm •m. * -• Enjoy m^5 Spring Special rental opportunity for slimmer and fall EFFICIENCIES, ONE-BEDROOM, AND TWO-BEDROOM •9 and 12-month Lear s Available •Free Centre Line Bus Passes •Concerned Management •Free Parking »Free Tennis Courts •Gas Heating and Cooking included in Rent •Air Conditioning «Pets Allowed •Large Rooms & Closets «Beautiful Grounds while it does justice to Joyce’s life and work, “The World of James Joyce” often isn’t very absorbing to watch. 1 An account of Joyce’s childhood, his family’s fall into poverty and their constant flight from creditors is set against one shot after another of homes where they lived or of family photographs The narrative is well written and shows how Joyce’s childhood would shape his later writing. But its impact is dulled by one lingering still-shot after another. This problem melts away later with interviews with people who knew Joyce and readings of his work set to beautiful Irish scenes evoking the ideas and passions of the writing. It made the viewer want to reach for the real thing For many years, Joyce lived in poverty and obscuri ty. Married to a country girl who he adored, he struggled to make a living as an English teacher in Europe for many years. His writings were shunned as offensive by publishers fearful of offending public morality. A magazine that published some of his early stories asked him not to submit any more after readers complained about their “unsavory” tone. Joyce got the freedom to really begin writing only after a few admirers started coming to his aid. He was never made rich by his writings and his fame in his own day depended more on what was deemed the scandal ousness of his work than its genius. i " > departure for Poland, said love, freedom and justice” MUSICIANS— LEAD GUITAR or keyboard, drummer. Serious, ex perienced players wanted. For local rock band. 238*4110 ENJOY THE GOOD LIFE HERE, AT RATES THAT CAN’T BE BEAT ho hopes the trip will serve the cause of “truth, in his troubled homeland. JODON’S STABLES Is now enrolling for a summer RIDING SCHOOL PROGRAM Centre Line Bus Setvice to Stable Phone 237*4364 234*0980 Joyce night WAGNER AND GILLILAND 1 ANd 2 bcdROOM FußNishEd APARTMENTS. 1 block fROM CAMPUS. AvAiUblE AuqusT 21. 274-4001 Oswald 'graduates' along with 5,685 students By PHIL GUTIS Collegian Staff Writer While conferring degrees on a record 5,685 students at Spring Term commencement, Universi ty President John W. Oswald told the Beaver Stadium crowd that he,, too, was graduating. “In a way, this is my com University President John W. Oswald waves goodbye May 28 to the Spring Term Commencement crowd - and to Penn State. Oswald is retiring as University president on June 30.. LIONS GATE APARTMENTS 424 Waupelanl Drive 238-2600 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat. DOWNTOWN FURNISHED APARTMENTS for rent begin ning fall. Starting at $275. Call 237-1923 for Ambassador Bldg, and 234-7243 for E.College Ave FIVE EFFICIENCIES FOR fall in Ambassador Building across from South Halls. Call 466-6878 or 234-4084 MALE WANTED FOR own room in an exceptional apartment close to campus. Very private. Low cost. 234-5269 SUMMER RENTALS: REDUCED rates on town view apartments, for further information Call 466- 6878 HOMES 2 and 3 bedroom houses. Carpeted. Some uiith fire places. Reason able rent. Students per mitted. Available August 21. 234-4001 JUST YOUR TYPE fast friendly typing pick-up/dellver call Karen (local calls) 692-8509 or 238-2968 PROFESSIONAL TYPING FOR all your needs. Grad school cer tified. Campus delivery. Rush jobs possible. 359-3068 . mencement too,” said Oswald, the featured speaker at the May 28 ceremony. “As have each of you, I also have reached a mile stone and I, too, am embarking on new plans.” Oswald retires from the Uni versity on June 30, ending a ten ure of 13 years as the 13th president of Penn State. 4 i / d .. - COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS UWNTtD TO RENT FEMALE GRADUATE STUDENT looking for room with Christian family, Fall’B3-Spring'B4. Karen (717) 278-3134 FEMALE GRADUATE STUDENT looking for room with Christian family, fall ’B3-spring 'B4. Karen (717)278-3134 GRAD STUDENT SEEKS room in group house 250-300/mo rent, non-smoker. Aug. 15. Call(w) 800-424-2774 Julie MALE NEEDS ROOM for fall at' main campus. Call 814-454-2630 or write Doug Wheeler 3318 Chapin Street, Erie, Pa. 16508 "FOUND” NOTICES ARE PUBLISHED FOR THREE DAYS AT NO CHARGE MONEY FOUND NEAR East Beaver ave. Identify, Call 238- 7487 PREGNANT? State Licensed Child Placing Agency has loving couplosoogorto adopt your child. All medical and legal expenses paid. Al replies held In strictest confidence.. Free housing and Free counseling available. CALL (215) 289-BABY Rec/p/enf of United Way Donor Option Plan GOLDEN CRADLE Oswald said the University it self was also graduating to a “new era.” “On July 1, a new administra tion begins one in which we have great confidence so today when I speak of commencement or a new beginning, I speak of several aspects for you, the 1983 graduates, for me and indeed for INSURANCE INTERNSHIPS College internships are now available with Northwestern Mutual Life. Available to full time graduate and undergrad uate students with at least 3 terms remaining. An opportu nity to learn about the insur ance business, establish an Impressive credential for your resume, and earn a sub stantial Income while in col lege. Hours are entirely at your discretion, to fit in with your studies. Contact Mi chael J. Rush, Calder Square 11, Suite 304, or call 238-2494. ABORTION ALTERNATIVE GOLDEN Cradle Adoption Serv ices. Free housing, counseling, medical care. Recipient of Unit ed Way Donor Option plan. A state licensed agency. Call col lect (215)289-BABY EARN EXTRA MONEY!!! Home mailing program. Start immedi ately. For free details, send self addressed stamped envelope to: Home Enterprise P.O. Box 176-C Houtzdale, Pa. 16651 FREE ICE CREAM!!! Wood and Wicker Saturday, I:3opm -2:3opm. Join our anniversary party. Get the scoop! Free ice cream, frisbees, 20% off all bas kets!! Come party hardy. persportsupersportsupersportsupersportsuperspor persportsupersportsupersportsupersportsuperspori persportsupersportsupersportsupersportsuperspori persportsupersportsupersportsupersportsupersporl persportsupersportsupersportsupersportsuperspor persportsupersportsupersportsupersportsuperspor persportsup^^^^g^^^^^^^^^spori perspOTtsupersportsupers^rt^^^^^teuperspor' persportsupersportsupersportsupersportsuperspor persportsupersportsupersportsupersportsuperspor persportsupersportsupersportsupersportsuperspori persportsupersportsupersportsupersportsuperspor persportsupersportsupersportsupergportsuperspor FREE ICE CREAM!! Wood and Wicker, Saturday 1:30-2:30pm. Join our anniversary party. Get the scoop! Free ice cream, fris bees, 20% off all baskets!! Come party hardy BEAUTIFY YOUR RESIDENCE. Earn beautiful soilfree plants. Have a plant party. Call Kris 355- 8781 . COMPLETE HARDWARE LINE, minwax stains, plant care needs. Full service hardware since 1944. Free parking for custom ers. Centre Hardware, Inc. 221 South Allen St. 237-4962 OLD WOOD ANTIQUES Special izing in buying and selling fine antiques and collectables. 328 S.AIIen (814) 234-3570 Tues-Sat'. 12-5 ■ PARCEL SERVICE WITH $lOO insurance for less than the P.O. Optional overnight service any where, free world. Klaban’s sa tellite parcel service, 206 S. Allen St. State CollegePAT'S TYPING SERVICE. Versatile, very qualified, reasonable, expe rienced resumes, letters, term papers, dissertations. Call 237- 2461 Penn State,” he said. Although he discussed the changes most of the graduates would experience, Oswald said the main emphasis of his com mencement address was “on con tinuity, on the stability of self and of one’s values and one’s sense of direction as we advance through the years of our lives.” “For most of us, the greatest challenge of all is one of change,” Oswald said. “Most of you grad uating today of course do not know precisely where you will be a year from now. Change, with all its unknowns, can be fear some, a little dangerous, a bit unsettling, but properly ap proached, it can be educational.” But Oswald said he hoped the graduates would continue to pur sue excellence and commit them selves to service to others and to their own improvement. As Oswald spoke, several members of the Board of Trust ees stood behind him, in what they said was an expression of support and respect. “As you think of leaving Penn State, some of you may underes timate the difference your being here has made to the Universi ty,” Oswald said. “I submit that just as you yourself have been modified and affected by your time here, so also has this Uni versity community been in fluenced by your presence.” University-wide, 7,810 students graduated this spring, the largest number of graduates in Penn State’s history. More than half of all degrees held by living alumni have been conferred during Os wald’s 13 years at the University. Peaceful embracers hold a happy hug-in By LILLIAN SWANSON Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH John McKenzie wants the world to “get that hugging feeling.” So, he and a group of friends proclaimed yesterday as “International Hug Day,” picked who they thought were the country’s 10 most huggable people and held a “hug in” under the hot sun at a city park. “We want everyone in the world to hug someone you’ve never hugged before. Hug Day is just the start of your hugging career,” McKenzie said. McKenzie, 29, of suburban Penn Hills, a fire inspec tor at Allegheny General Hospital, and his friends distributed fliers announcing Hug Day in big cities from coast-to-coast. Although just a fledgling movement, Hug Day won a mention on NBC-TV’s “Today Show” early yesterday. “There are about 20 cities going to do something,” including Toronto, New York, Boston, Washington, and RENT: IBM SELECTRICS and small refrigerators. Bulk sales: balloons, other party supplies Unlimited Rent-Alls, 140 N. Ath erton, Near bus station CtaiftDm Open For Lunches Jealuring daily specials 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. j I Tonight Pitcher I U ) Part v VJI 4 118 South Garner St. f I amazed 1| This graduating senior holds her hat in proclamation that she is giving credit where credit is due. Classified Information dailyOOllGgiall Mail-In Form • Policy Ads must be prepaid Cash refundswflf'only'be given *(o* ads cancelled by 1 p.m. the day before the llrst Insertion. Only credit The C Daliy Collegian wllfonlybe responsible for one day's Incorrect Insertion. Please come to room 126 fhe n Da fl lly Collegllnwm°nit published any notice or advertisement relating Jo h |m D !l, y y=r m =!:rp o |ndl?a y ,lng any preference, limitation. speclflcatlenor d.*erim nilon based upon race, color, sexual orientation, religious creed, ancestry, age, sex, national orgln or non-Job related handicap or disability. • Prepaid Order Form Ads Just MAIL In the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. We must receive the ad the morning before publication. No PERSONAL ads accepted by mall. • Deadlines classified 1 p.m. one business day before publication cancellation 1 p.m. one business day before publication renewal no later than 1 p.m. the last day the ad is to appear In the paper. Classified Mail Order Form Name Address (phone number published only It Included below) Please print your ad one word per box ALL AOS MUST BE PREPAIO AND MUST FOLLOW COLLEGIAN POLICY Date ad begins Total days in paper. Amount paid Classification # OF WORDS apartments attention audio automotive for rent for sale Wisdom is the ability to discover alternatives . The Daily Collegian Thursday, June 16, 1983—17 in Pittsburgh Chicago, McKenzie said. But it was in Pittsburgh that the movement grabbed hold. • “Have you been hugged today?” the huggers asked surprised strangers before embracing them in a park across the street from Allegheny General Hospital. The huggers handed out leaflets that advised people „ not to make a mug when hugged. "Hugs contain no calories or preservatives - only natural pure sentiments,” the flier read. The huggers couldn’t resist a group hug. They formed a large circle and stepped closer until they embraced in a happy huddle. . McKenzie got the idea for Hug Day during a peaceful moment. “These are people with a warm feeling. People who had done something for humanity, and seemed ap proachable to the common person,” McKenzie said. What makes a good hugger? “Not trying to get anything for your hug,” he said. NUMBER OF DAYS Classifications found (free) help wanted houses lost parties rldes/rlders Phone If Make checks payable to: Collegian Inc. 126 Carnegie Building University Park, PA 16802 EACH ADDITIONAL CONSECUTIVE DAY rooms roommdtes sublet typing wanted wanted to rent
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