national
Ballalion/Pageir
April 20,11
Budget talks near goals
United Press International
WASHINGTON — After
weeks of wrangling, a bipartisan
group is in the last negotiations
in its drive to reach a comprom
ise on President Reagan’s prop
osed 1983 fiscal budget.
Talks resumed Monday and
Senate Finance Committee
Chairman Robert Dole said an
acceptable compromise may
only be a few days off.
House and Senate leaders
met at the White House for
three hours Sunday as part of a
month-long search for an
acceptable spending package.
“We’re in the home stretch,”
Dole said of the Sunday confer
ences.
Senate Republican Leader
Howard Baker did not partici
pate in Sunday’s talks, but said
he believes there is a 50-50
chance that there will be a settle
ment acceptable to President
Reagan, House Democrats and
Senate Republicans.
Other legislators participat
ing in Sunday’s meeting were
Senate Budget Committee
Chairman Pete Domenici, R-
N.M.; House Budget Commit
tee chairman James Jones, D-
Okla.; House Republican leader
Bob Michel of Illinois; White
House chief of staff James
Baker; and Treasury Secretary
Donald Regan.
President Reagan declined to
participate in the meetings and
returned from Camp David just
before the meetings broke up.
Baker, appearing on CBS’
“Face the Nation,” warned that
if the compromise talks failed,
the situation would get worse
with budget cuts and tax hikes
being debated in Congress amid
increasing animosity.
“We will enter an absolute
jungle of conflict,” he said.
Reagan’s proposed $757 bil
lion budget calls for more cuts in
social programs, an increase in
defense spending and a pro
jected record deficit of $101.9
billion — a figure that has made
Republicans facing re-election
nervous.
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SB OrTICAL K
Since 1935.
Elective Courses in Recreation
6t Parks for Fall Semester 1982
NO PREREQUISITES
RP 101 (1-0) Introduction to Recreation fir Parks: Sec. 501 M 12:00
Sec. 502 W I 2:00
A broad treatment of the recreation movement and the role of
parks, leisure and recreation in modern society.
RP 201B (5-0) Foundations of Recreation and Parks: MWF 10:00
This course is designed for non-RP majors and deals with the
development of recreation and leisure. Their theoretical foundations,
philosophy, sociological impact, and prospects for their role in future
American society.
RP 50 1 (3-0) Outdoor Recreation T.Th. 9:30
A study of the development and administration of recreation
facilities and programs in essentially natural environments. Emphasis
will be on land and water recreational opportunities in which environ
mental features are a dominant characteristic.
RP 3 1 1 (3-0) Community Recreation Program MWE 12:00
Fundamental concepts, characteristics, current trends and factors
influencing the provision of organized recreation and leisure pro
grams. Aspects of development, planning, operations, and administra
tion of community recreation programs.
RP 340 (3-0) Recreation for Special Populations MWF 9:00
Provision of recreation services for special groups: the handi
capped, the elderly, economically and culturally deprived, the gifted,
and youth groups. Emphasis is on development, programming, provi
sion and management.
RP 423 (3-0) Tourist and Resort Development MWF 10:00
Tourism and recreational travel; the nature of resort development
and management. Historical and social background of the tourism
industry in the U.S. and its relationship with resource characteristics.
Problem of ownership and control of state, national, and international
resort industries.
RP 460 (3-0) Development of Recreation Resources T.Th. 8:00
Basic problem of development of recreation resources and of the
planning process on the municipal, state, and national levels. Planning
philosophy, information sources, regional influences, political
realities, and behavioral survey metnods.
RHR 375 (3-0) Conservation of natural Resources Sec. 501, T-Th 8:00
Sec. 502, T.Th. 2:00
Principals — philosophies associated with the development, manage
ment and use of natural resources. Ecological implications inherent in
management alternatives involving the natural environment and use of
renewable natural resources.
The above courses in Recreation and Parks may be used as
electives in a variety of programs. Check with your departmental
advisor for further details.
For more specific information on any of these courses please
contact the Department of Recreation and Parks, Francis Hall. Phone —
845-54 I I.
Boys’ home reunion
lures grateful alumni
United Press International
CHICAGO— Retired bank
presidents, consultants,
grandfathers and college stu
dents — they came back to the
school for troubled boys
where they got their start.
Lawrence Hall School for
Boys, now 114 years old, drew
37 of the 12,000 boys who
have called it home to the first
reunion it has ever held.
The gathering Sunday was
small in numbers, but big in
terms of the emotion that fil
led the alumni who returned
to Lawrence for a day.
Gene Christie, who
attended the school from
1932 to 1942, joked that he
loved the school so much he
and his wife constructed a
small facsimile.
“We raised our own Lawr
ence Hall — nine children and
three grandchildren,” Christ
ie said. “The school gave me a
lot, and I hope we’re able to
give something back to the
boys who are here today.”
Lawrence Hall-Randall
House was founded in 1868 as
a home for homeless boys. It
has since evolved into a ref uge
for boys between the ages of 7
and 18 who have emotional
problems.
Hudson, a retired bank
president who lives in
Wausau, Wis., attended Lawr
ence when it was an orphan
age. He said he reineij
strict discipline and"!
baths on Saturdays.
“It might sound ali
usual,” he said, “butJ
three big bath tubsheldi
or four of us and inwi
for that weekly sera’
"We showered dun^l
week, but the we
the big one — long so:
back scrubs.”
Ed DeHart, who
consulting firm in W;
ton. said Lawrence'
onlv home I knew,’’
said he has brought eacii
three children back to
ence so they could see
their dad came from.”
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