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Show Thursday. October 21, THE HERALD. Provo, Utah. 1982 HUD Seeks Housing Program Cutbacks WASHINGTON - (UPI) to a switching s cost-iaving- voucher lyitem for housing in fiscal 1984. The Washington Post, in midweek editions, said HUD Secre low-inco- costly but less generous housing voucher system. A similar shift was proposed 1 SYLVESTER STALLONE This time hat fighting for his lift. by the administration for the current fiscal year, but Congrcis set aside the idea and has yet to tary Samuel Pierce Jr. has proposed a f 14.3 billion budget that virtually would freeze the main government housing program for the poor and begin a new, less The Department of Homing and Urban Development ii proposing V i5 A decide what to do about the main program, known as Section 8. The cost of the main program has risen sharply over the past 10 years and subsidized housing now ranks just behind Medicaid and food stamps in size. The White House has discouraged talk of budget issues until I CWt voucher system would give the poor federal credits to use to help pay rent in existing housing they would find themselves, making it the housing equivalent of food stamps. The Post said critics of the Sept. 15. The Section 8 program involves rent subsidies for new or rehabilitated housing units for the poor. The Post said the a government obligation to expand the supply of housing available to the poor. I TOM ATKINS Starring p DAN O'HERLIHY STACEY NELKIN ALLOWEEN A Utah crimiauthority on nal justice system has advised the Governor's Conference on Crime that coordination between community agencies is critical to fighting lawbreakers. "One of our biggest problems s to maintain a consistent capa-t- y to coordinate the criminal ustice system," said R. Thomas sarker, executive director of National Criminal Justice Association in Washington, D.C. He was the keynote speaker at the conference, called by Gov. Scott Matheson. Parker cited a growing trend in the United States by the public to attempt to run the criminal justice system through the ballot box. OUL)fc.N, SEASON OF THE WITCH oils) iim sssisi PROVO -9- 74- &62S 1230 NORTH 233 WEST I J J 7) ALL 1 OREM-224-S- 1 112 309 E. 1300 SOUTH ALL An age of swords and sorcery, Of demons and dragons. TO Ht hind hrr braul "P'' f JJ -A- Written MD- SATURDAY ALL SEATS 51 , LCNBCN IVJ' shows PROBLEMS 'i t FOX FILMS l Tf Trt I s7,Zi, ' cTn , 233 WEST the Extra V DAILY: STiS!affli I f;fflfil5UW r RICHARD GERE DEBRA WINGER-DAILY- RARCAIH HOUR BAIIY $2.50 H 56 NORTH UNIVERSITY FIRST SHOWMK : AJV OFFICER iH AND A 9:30 ?fTT; ' GENTLEMAN S II v' A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 'W OREM-224-5- 112 DAILY I have killed for my Country, I have stolen for my Church, I have loved a woman, S2.S0 FlIST SHOWINC dreams The year the CAME TRUE. I II I Jrf TrCg vj . The Greatest Challenge ROCKY u. npg( III BAIlTi ATRIDGEMONT MAT. g HIGH 374-606- 1 PROVO 175 NORTH 2ND WEST DMDGES JEFF ., , 1 SAT. SUR. 2iM AtCAM ROUR PAILT S2.S0 nRSTSNOWIRC DAS BOOT DAILY: IM SHATNER the end of the unrvene nej the tqmr9 of vengeance. At fcj&- I -- 3 ..mT MONSIGNOR )M 4:15-9:0- LtnNAOn KHATI B3 0 LOOKING TO GET OUT RAKTi sits 1 DAILY: 7:00 MAT. SUB. 7,11 TTJARLOnOSnc thp SHU. TWENTY-FIRS- T ill CENTURY 2:15 x $101.50, Chambers figures show. Per capita spending ranged from sub- cent; Louisiana, 26 percent; Maine, 15 percent; Maryland, 18 percent; Massachusetts, 28 percent; and Michigan, 14 percent. Also, Minnesota, 9 percent; Mississippi, 13 percent; Missouri, 1 percent; Nebraska, 14 percent; Nevada, 16 percent; New Hampshire, 7 percent; New Jersey, 15 percent; New Mexico, 28 percent; New York, 22 perNorth Carolina, ) 0UIT tU'MUtl Filnwd in Movieum W I Pa. ,,WTIHIHIi Vlini" J Original loundtrack available on Catablanca Cecordi and Tape. Marketed by Polygram Records, Inc. MANN THEATRES n STARTS FRIDAY I I IMANN 6 CENTRAL 1 mmvm WEST SOUfW I 1 374-606- 1 ,mmmW TL-- T MANN THEATRES 4:30-7:00-9:- 45 MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:00 MOVIE 20 per- GUIDE "" 374-606- 1 wmm FOR FAMILIES G: "General Audiences." Film contains no materials most parents are likely to consider objectionable younger children. Presents a FRANK YABLANS a FRANK PERRY Rim M MKHAH HCK 11 Century-Fo- GENEVIEVE BUJOLD FERNANDO REY JASON MILLER JOE CORTESE ADOLFO CELI withTOMAS MILIAN as Francisco Diror of photography BILLY WILLIAMS, B.S.C. Muk by JOHN WILLIAMS Produced by FRANK YABLANS nd DAVID NIVEN, JR. ,d WENDELL MAYES screenpuy by ABRAHAM POLONSKY ALAIN LEGER the novel by JACK Bated upon Directed by FRANK PERRY RLWKI It HvUIHI UC0MMTIU i nv STAR TRGKJL Twentieth CHRISTOPHER REEVE in MONSIGNOR PLUS I higher education averaged $106.04, up from last year's cent; Ohio, 18 percent; Pennsylvania, 12 percent; Rhode Island, 8 16 percent; South Carolina, percent; Tennessee, 11 percent; Utah, 22 percent; Vermont, 24 percent; Virginia, 21 percent; West Virginia, 14 percent; Wisconsin 8 percent; and Washington, 6 percent. starring THE OTHER SIDE OF WWII ttM rvw r and lama Priest ir "A A wooo insiae SrM the computer 7rM when man ho IM State funds for higher education amount to $24.2 billion this year. Although the amount was 16 percent above the 1980-8- 1 figure, inflation during the past two years was 17.4 percent, meaning schools and students actually lost 1 percent, Chambers said. During the past decade, state financing has risen 185 percent, but that drops to 23 percent when inflation is counted, he said. Per capita state spending for cent; I S3 SYLVESTER STALLONE TALIA SHIRE .1 fill 1M rmes DAUTi 5 1958. IJjjj KENNY ROGERS OAllTi ii 1 & FA 9:00 MGMUA rN r " PETER OTOOLE JESSICA HARPER Eel a Forgive me, Father, for I have sinned. w RARCAM N0UR 309 E. 1300 SOUTH - - ones, from mainly energy-ric- h two years ago Alaska, up 79 percent; Oklahoma, 47 percent; North Dakota, 43 percent; Montana, 41 percent; Texas, 39.per-cen- t; and Wyoming, 38 percent. Other states and their increases in appropriations from, two years ago: Alabama, 6 percent; Arizona, 15 percent; Arkansas, 15 percent; California, which spends an eighth of the nation's state higher education funds, 4 percent; Colorado, 33 percent; Connecticut, 20 percent; Delaware, 21 percent. Also, Florida, 26 percent; Georgia, 24 percent; Hawaii, 37 percent; Idaho, 10 percent; Illinois, 4 percent; Indiana, 6 percent; Iowa, 20 percent; Kansas, 20 percent; Kentucky, 18 per- 2:00 l PROVO-373-4- 770 inflation is counted, it was reported Wednesday. With state income taxes and sales taxes down because of the state share recession, the 1982-8of tax funds earmarked for colleges and universities was up only 6 percent over last year, according to figures reported in The Chronicle of Higher Education, a trade publication. Two states Oregon and South Dakota actually provided less money than they did The Chronicle rein 1980-8ported. The annual increases in state funding for higher education averaged nearly 14 percent for the previous 20 vears, and only twice and 1976-7- 7 did in 1962-6- 3 the figure drop as low as 9 percent, the paper reported. The figures were compiled by M.M. Chambers, professor of education administration at Illinois State University, who has figures since compiled But appropriations rose done. MAT. SAT. SUN. 4:30-7:00-9:- 30 - The states this year appropriated the smallest increase in higher education funding in two decades, and half are spending less money than two years ago when stantially in several states, He is ofroid. He rjlofoHy EXterrestrial By D'VERA COHN WASHINGTON I UPI) ago. SORRY BO S2.00 TOES. ADKISSI0B 25 Colleges 1 BARCAM HOUR DAILY $2.50 'TIL 6:00 P.M. RbCS.-TNsJR- S. $2.50 'TIL 3:00 P.M. SAT-S- UB, 1PROVO-374-55- Less on 1980-8to $240.5 million this year. In South Dakota, appropriations were down 0.4 percent; this year's $53.5 million was down $236,000 from two years JM $3.0Q lfJ f States Spending a low of $37.66 in New Hampshire to a high of $356.37 in Alaska; New Hampshire is also lowest and Alaska highest in the amount spent per $1,000 of personal income, he said. In Oregon, spending dropped 4 from $250.4 million in percent II ALL SEATS Lf-- 2400:45 fff I MIDNICNT MrinPRN 20th century-pn- MANW Burring IJJIC1H HARRIS, LYNCTTE HARRIS and BOB NKI.SON JM WVNORSKI Produced by JACK HILL Directed by RR1AN STUART Hm World Picture. by DAILY: 5:30-7:15-9:- 00 MAT. SAT. SUN. WEREWOLF IN . ing tougher handling of criminals. Parker said 30 percent of U.S. households were victimized by some type of crime last year. He said 50 million crimes in 1981 were drug related. "Where do we go from here?" he asked, then answered himself by saying the country needs a systematic approach to crime problems. hunted the magic of the gudn. S3.00 AN AMERICAN llm-m- , II tii . WIDMICHT A vnlAA m "The threat of management through referendum becomes more vocal every day," said Parker. He cited examples of voters in many states demand- '' THESE ARE THE ARMIES OF THE NIGHT. B 22, 1982 A.n age undreamed of... $100 SEATS 7:30 "THE THING" 2:00 STARTS OCT. mum 3'99 lHJ PICTURE i?e CO-HI- T: CHRISTOPHER REEVE Ms'5ow$T A UNIVERSAL 8 RotIRx SHOW FRIDAY I """ SI in 1982 STARTS OCT. 22, DAILY, 4,30-7.00-9:- 30 MAT. SAT. SUM. 1 3 $100 SEATS - I I THiATHij CARILLON in i nil it VB2I4-SI1- MtDRICHT SHOWS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1 MANN voucher system maintain it would not t.ieet what they see as Coordination Stressed at Conference On Crime (UPI) the national The night no one comes home. I i alter tne Pov. 2 election. Federal agencies are now indmg their budget proposals to the Office of Management and Budget, snd the Post said it obtained Tuesday a copy of HUD's budget request, dated - Page Jl even for PG: "Parental Guidance Suggested." Rating cautions parents they might consider some material unsuitable for children. It urges parents to inquire about the film before deciding on attendance. R: "Restricted." Film contains adult-typmaterial and those under 18 years of age are not admitted except in the company of a parent or an adult guardian. e X: This is patently an adult-typ- e film and no one under 18 is admitted. The age limit may be higher in some places. Motion Picture Association of America |
