DOCSLIB.ORG

Another Shortfall; $2.5 Million

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Another Shortfall; $2.5 Million San Francisco FOGHQ THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO VOLIMKX6 NUMBER 6 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11. IWJ HAPPY ANNIVERSARY ST. IGNATIUS CELEBRATES DIAMOND JUBILEE By Rick Kohut tickets. Following the meal. Fa­ ther Charles Gagan, S J, prefect of ver 900 people cele­ SI church offered thanks and gave brated the Diamond a brief history of the church. He Jubilee of St. Ignatius then introduced comedian Bob OChurch at a huge "cele­ Sarlatte, San Francisco resident bration of light" dinner and graduate of St. Ignatius High dance last Saturday night The din­ School. ner was only one event highlight­ Guests, including alumni, ing the celebration ofthe church's church goers, USF alumni of SI 75th anniversary. The Jesuit Lec­ High School, VIPs including for­ ture Series and the Anniversary mer Calif, governor Jerry Brown, V Concert Series will continue into \» and Channel 4 anchorman and next year. parishioner Bob Jimenez, danced The gala event was held in a until midnight to thc big band huge tent that was erected in the sounds ofa 10-piece group led by field between the church and trumpeter John Coppla, a long time I, Campion Hall. The guests began supporter of music on campus. to arrive around 6 p.m. A number of Associated Stu­ £2 Dinner, featuring stuffed Pou/ef dent Senators attended, and about Jeanette and Robert Mondavi 30 Campus Ministry students sold wine, was served at 7:30 p.m. on raffle and drink tickets. i tables decorated with fresh flower Fr. Gagan, principle organizer arrangements. A blessing by Fr. of the event, was pleased with Thomas McCormick, S J., Jesuit attendance and the enthusiasm rector preceded the meal. i?';'; surrounding the event. He ex­ During dinner, a raffle was held plained that the dinner was held as featuring prizes ranging from dinners for two, to 1990 Giants' (See ANNIVERSARY page 4) ANOTHER SHORTFALL; $2.5 MILLION By John Smith A $2.5 million revenue shortfall for 1989-90 was re­ CPS for the last two years has been down because of a all non-essential travel and entertainment be suspended. cendy announced by Fr. John Clark, S J., acting president stricter application of WASC standards. Additionally, "employment for all University positions The President will be returning from an alumni cruise this Fewer students at the School of Education's off-campus must be approved in advance by the appropriate vice- week. , sites resulted in another $508,000 shortfall. president," and "salary salvage from vacant positions will In a Sep. 29 memo to University executive officers and The combined shortfalls of the other colleges amounted be returned to the University," according to the memo. directors, Fr. Clark out 1 incd the sources of the shortfall and to $532,000. According to Charles Cross, controller, Business and gave a four-point process for reconciling expenses with According to Fr. Clark, the school will apply half of its Finance, "at this point they believe lhat those four steps wil 1 revenue. $1.3 million dollar revenue reserve to the shortfall and will allow us to reach the $1.8 million reduction goal." The College of Professional Studies was responsible for set an expense reduction goal of $1,885,000. Clark's four-step policy of expense reduction will be in $1.2 million of tuition revenue shortfall. Last year, CPS In order to achieve this goal Fr. Clark has mandated that effect until February 20. overprojected its revenue by $1.8 million. Enrollment at all departments cease unnecessary capital expenditures and (See SHORTFALL, page 4) a One can be far more Health and Counseling A philosopher and vulnerable fully bundled Coordinator resigns... his dog: than naked and Clinic to be investi­ Dr. Raymond Dennehy sweating." gated. speaks his mind! Seepage 6 Seepage 2 See pages 8-9 • NEWS Unwed Mothers Receive Aid Health and Counseling tenter From St. Joseph's/ St. Elizabeth's Resignation, By Kim Kauer through it all — failed foster homes, abusive parents, etc. For the past few years, USF students have aided St. It they don't succeed here, they might end up on the street," Investigation Elizabeth's in their care of unwed, teenage mothers by said Morris. providing services and needed attention to the girls. Campus Ministry coordinators Patricia Grobe and Chona By Lynn Ritzman The St Elizabeth's Organization was founded in 1852, Pua help with the tutoring and labor coaching programs. Last week an incident occurred at the but it did not merge into Mt St Joseph's/St. Elizabeth's They help the girls with their schooling and, more impor- from The Roman Catholic tandy, serve as role mod­ Health and Counseling Center in which a Orphan Asylum until 1976. els. student received a measles vaccination St. Elizabeth's offers the f J-JLL I "It gets frustrating at instead of the requested tetanus shot. The girls, ages9-17, shelter, food, times because I'd like to student is allergic to penicillin. education, labor coaching, do more for them," said According to Carmen Jordan-Cox, vice help with lifeafterpregnancy, Grobe. "It has also president of Student Development, the psychiatric counseling,and a showed me how much clinic coordinator who administered the program for drug addicted your home environment vaccination "...worked out an agreement babies. tr: MT. ST. JOSEPH is influential on your to resign." Mt. St. Joseph is essen­ ST. ELIZABETH'S thinking." tially the same program, but HOME Labor coaching is act­ Jordan-Cox also announced that on the girls are given an oppor­ ing as a pseudo-husband. Monday, Oct. 16 Dr. Maggie Bridwell, tunity to live in a house with The coach is there during director of the University of Maryland other pregnant girls. There the last months of preg­ Health Service will arrive on campus to are three homes in the com­ nancy and they are pres­ make recommendations concerning the munity where girls aged 12- ent during the birth. Health and Counseling Center. 18 can live. "I was in awe, it was "The clinic has been operating for nine Program funding comes exhilarating, yet unde- months now," said Jordan-Cox. through many channels. If a scribable. It was an expe­ girl is a ward of the state, the rience ofa lifetime," said "We've had an opportunity to assess country where she is from pays for her. The state is also a Grobe. "By coaching, I learned more than I have in school." actual student needs. This will be a positive major contributor, as is the Gogeins Fund and private "Often, the hardest part aboul working with the girls is opportunity to help us iron out student donations. The Gogeins Fund was set up by Senator Goge­ developing a trust," said Pua. "Many ofthe girls are wards services. We want to make sure that we ins to give some financial help to girls who want to have of the courts and they don't want to open up and accept have a quality staff on board." their babies, instead of having abortions. help. The girls have it hard; they are pregnant, and away The clinic is searching for a new coordi­ "We are most girls' last chance," said Sandy Morris, one from home, so when you do get through to them it is very nator. Dr. Sandra Karpenko is acting as of the coordinators of the Mt. St Joseph's/St Elizabeth's rewarding." clinic coordinator in the interim. program. Help is always needed, and if anyone is interested, Grobe 'The girls are mosUy 12-14 years old and they have been and Pua can be contacted through Campus Ministry. FOGHORSan Francl»co N 'THE TRUTH SHALL SET YOU FREE" of Events at the CISCO EDITOR Lynn Mane Ritzman PRODUCTION CHIEF Zack Holodovsky ASSOCIATE EDITOR Celeste Porter Wednesday, October 11 pointment, call 666*6351. Fromm Institute Lecture 'Immunotherapy: A New Weapon Against Cancer' ASSOCIATE EDITOR Bill Row I os Nino* Meeting 11 am. to 4 p.m. at Panna Lounge Dr. Frederick R. Aronson, assistant clinical NEWS EDITOR John Smith There will be an informational meeting open lo all USF EDITORIALS EDrTOR Rick Kohut Stress Wellness Clinic professor, medicine, Cancer Research Institute students concerning the Los Ninos mission in January ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Sandy Cobb This group is designed to help students leam to use 10 -11:40 a.m. at Cowell 113 15-19.1990 Questions'- Call S' Ignasas a: 666 6582 SPORTS EDfTOR Patrick Mauro stress in positive ways. Students may attend all sessions or Cindy Donoghue at 386 5068 COLL UV. EDCTOfl Usa Marcroft or drop-in io any one of them at their convenience. Led Thursday, October 19 230 p.m. at Campus Ministry office PROFILE EDITOR Tom Hoopes by Dr. Maynard M Brusman. "AMY" • lilm and prayer response PHOTO EDTTOR Jamie Ferguson Every Monday, 3:30 - 5 p.m. at the Health and A movie based on a journalist's attempt lo docu­ Beyond Human Control COPY EDfTOR Lara Karakaseve Counseling Center, Gillson ment the plight of the homeless poor resulting in Multi-media, multi-screen presentation ol the life of STAFF WRITERS John Connely, Laura her analogous crucifixion and ensuing resurrection Jesus and the implications for today Based on the Cook, Meg Dixit, Matt Fernandas, Jim Filliault, Jose through her art work. •Gospel of Mark.' Tuesday, October 17 Gam us, ScotGiambruno, Jennifer Griffith, Kimberly Kauer, 7 p.m. at University Center Lounge 4 * 6 p.m. at Panna Lounge Child Abuse: Th* Gory Evk»*nc* Jason Kenney, Doug Kobay as hi, John Lusk, Shane Mei ner, A seminar and slide show presented by Peter J Adasek, Annisa Mercado, Patrick Munoz, Mane Pecha.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Glitz and Glam
    FINAL-1 Sat, Feb 24, 2018 5:31:17 PM Glitz and glam The biggest celebration in filmmaking tvspotlight returns with the 90th Annual Academy Your Weekly Guide to TV Entertainment Awards, airing Sunday, March 4, on ABC. Every year, the most glamorous people • For the week of March 3 - 9, 2018 • in Hollywood stroll down the red carpet, hoping to take home that shiny Oscar for best film, director, lead actor or ac- tress and supporting actor or actress. Jimmy Kimmel returns to host again this year, in spite of last year’s Best Picture snafu. OMNI Security Team Jimmy Kimmel hosts the 90th Annual Academy Awards Omni Security SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS Put Your Trust in Our2 Familyx 3.5” to Protect Your Family Big enough to Residential & serve you Fire & Access Commercial Small enough to Systems and Video Security know you Surveillance Remote access 24/7 Alarm & Security Monitoring puts you in control Remote Access & Wireless Technology Fire, Smoke & Carbon Detection of your security Personal Emergency Response Systems system at all times. Medical Alert Systems 978-465-5000 | 1-800-698-1800 | www.securityteam.com MA Lic. 444C Old traditional Italian recipes made with natural ingredients, since 1995. Giuseppe's 2 x 3” fresh pasta • fine food ♦ 257 Low Street | Newburyport, MA 01950 978-465-2225 Mon. - Thur. 10am - 8pm | Fri. - Sat. 10am - 9pm Full Bar Open for Lunch & Dinner FINAL-1 Sat, Feb 24, 2018 5:31:19 PM 2 • Newburyport Daily News • March 3 - 9, 2018 the strict teachers at her Cath- olic school, her relationship with her mother (Metcalf) is Videoreleases strained, and her relationship Cream of the crop with her boyfriend, whom she Thor: Ragnarok met in her school’s theater Oscars roll out the red carpet for star quality After his father, Odin (Hop- program, ends when she walks kins), dies, Thor’s (Hems- in on him kissing another guy.
    [Show full text]
  • Enforcement of RA Policy Challenged New Koret Parking Lot on Schedule "Doe" Stirs Senate
    FOGHORSan Francisco N UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Volume 92, Issue 2 September/, 1995 Enforcement of RA Home Sweet Shopping Cart Policy Challenged New Contract Restricts was added partly because graduated floor ad­ visors regretted taking on too many Multiple Obligations responsibilites. Christian DiMano, second year Phelan Hall LYDIA ZARGAINIS advisor who served as the president of the Foghorn Staff Writer Filipino club last year, said that holding more than one campus position can be demanding, A heated debate surrounding the freedom depending on the individual, whether the of a resident advisor (RA) to hold other lead­ person exercises time management and so ership positions came to the forefront at last forth. week's senate meeting. For himself, "it was hard but not unman­ At the Aug. 29 meeting, also the first meet­ ageable." ing ofthe year, Non-Traditional Age Student "It's very individual," DiMano said. Representative Cos Taormina challenged the The decision to restrict RA's from multiple current contract that forbids resident advisors obligations was also brought about by stu­ from becoming what was outlined in the con­ dents' complaints that some resident advisors tract as "club executive officer, varsity athletics, were neglecting their job duties. "The resi­ newspaper editor, etc." dents have paid their money to have an RA. According to Residence Life, the clause who is available to them," Landreman said. frees advisors from other commitments to be The controversy over the ruling first arose available for their peers, those students living because George Alambo would be holding in the halls. positions concurrently as resident advisor and Along with the old contract, student advi­ as ASUSF Senate President.
    [Show full text]
  • Tobacco Control Policy Making: United States
    UCSF Tobacco Control Policy Making: United States Title Tobacco product placement and its reporting to the Federal Trade Commission Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/7kd981j3 Authors Polansky, Jonathan R Glantz, Stanton A, PhD Publication Date 2016-07-01 eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Tobacco product placement and its reporting to the Federal Trade Commission Jonathan R. Polansky Onbeyond LLC, Fairfax, California Stanton A. Glantz, PhD University of California, San Francisco ___________________________ University of California, San Francisco This publication is available at www.escholarship.org/uc/item/7kd981j3 July 2016 Tobacco product placement and its reporting to the FTC | 2 Summary of findings The historical record strongly suggests that asking tobacco companies to report their product placement activities and expenditures did not capture all activity in this area. This report compares expenditures for product placement described in internal documents from American Tobacco, Brown & Williamson, Liggett & Myers, Philip Morris and RJ Reynolds tobacco companies with reports the companies were required to submit to the US Federal Trade Commission in the “endorsements and testimonials” category of cigarette promotion and advertising. During that time, in their internal documents, American Tobacco, Brown & Williamson, Philip Morris and RJ Reynolds, or their contracted product placement agents, listed 750 motion pictures as engaged for product placement, 600 of which were released widely to theaters (Appendix). Substantial discrepancies exist between product placement spending described in the internal industry records and the spending reported to the Federal Trade Commission in the “endorsements and testimonials” category. Nearly half (47 percent; $2.3 million of about $5 million) of spending for on-screen product placement described in internal industry records between 1978 and 1994 was not reported in to the FTC in the “endorsements and testimonials” category.
    [Show full text]
  • Tobacco Product Placement and Its Reporting to the Federal Trade Commission
    Tobacco product placement and its reporting to the Federal Trade Commission Jonathan R. Polansky Onbeyond LLC, Fairfax, California Stanton A. Glantz, PhD University of California, San Francisco ___________________________ University of California, San Francisco This publication is available at www.escholarship.org/uc/item/7kd981j3 July 2016 Tobacco product placement and its reporting to the FTC | 2 Summary of findings The historical record strongly suggests that asking tobacco companies to report their product placement activities and expenditures did not capture all activity in this area. This report compares expenditures for product placement described in internal documents from American Tobacco, Brown & Williamson, Liggett & Myers, Philip Morris and RJ Reynolds tobacco companies with reports the companies were required to submit to the US Federal Trade Commission in the “endorsements and testimonials” category of cigarette promotion and advertising. During that time, in their internal documents, American Tobacco, Brown & Williamson, Philip Morris and RJ Reynolds, or their contracted product placement agents, listed 750 motion pictures as engaged for product placement, 600 of which were released widely to theaters (Appendix). Substantial discrepancies exist between product placement spending described in the internal industry records and the spending reported to the Federal Trade Commission in the “endorsements and testimonials” category. Nearly half (47 percent; $2.3 million of about $5 million) of spending for on-screen product placement
    [Show full text]
  • Texte Intégral (PDF)
    Document généré le 27 sept. 2021 19:32 24 images Vue panoramique Les années 80 Numéro 47, janvier–février 1990 URI : https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/24738ac Aller au sommaire du numéro Éditeur(s) 24/30 I/S ISSN 0707-9389 (imprimé) 1923-5097 (numérique) Découvrir la revue Citer ce compte rendu (1990). Compte rendu de [Vue panoramique]. 24 images, (47), 83–88. Tous droits réservés © 24 images inc., 1990 Ce document est protégé par la loi sur le droit d’auteur. L’utilisation des services d’Érudit (y compris la reproduction) est assujettie à sa politique d’utilisation que vous pouvez consulter en ligne. https://apropos.erudit.org/fr/usagers/politique-dutilisation/ Cet article est diffusé et préservé par Érudit. Érudit est un consortium interuniversitaire sans but lucratif composé de l’Université de Montréal, l’Université Laval et l’Université du Québec à Montréal. Il a pour mission la promotion et la valorisation de la recherche. https://www.erudit.org/fr/ VUE PANORAMIQUE Un* sélection des films sortis «n salle à Montréal du 22 septembre au 23 novembre 1989 Michel Beauchamp — M.B. %__' Marco de Blois — M.D. iffî] Thierry Horguelin — T.H. ** __.=<_. ItVJ AV Gérard Grugeau — G.G. #1 Marcel Jean — MJ. Georges Privet — G.P. AIMEZ-MOI Petite cousine Scandinave de Christiane F., Sussie L., 15 ans, est fille de mère alcoolique et de père absent. Promenée d'un foyer d'accueil à un autre, elle est la copie conforme de ces dizaines d'adoles­ centes rebelles qui hantent le patrimoine cinématogtaphique, de Blackboard Jungle à Lost Angels.
    [Show full text]
  • Csun Opens Big West Play at Cal State Fullerton Before
    1-2Match 10 Oct. 3 • CSUN at Cal State Fullerton • 7 p.m. Match 11 Oct. 6 • UC Davis at CSUN • 7 p.m. CONTACT: Matt Turk PHONE: 818-677-3243 CELL: 515-240-0483 E-MAIL: [email protected] Web: GoMatadors.com Twitter: @GoMatadors Twitter: @CSUNMensSoccer CSUN OPENS BIG WEST PLAY AT CAL STATE 2018 FULLERTON BEFORE HOSTING NO. 17/22 UC DAVIS SCHEDULE 6-4, 0-0 BIG WEST AUGUST MATADORS 12 #CSU Bakersfield W, 4-0 15 #CS San Bernardino W, 4-1 Head Coach: Terry Davila 18 #Stanford L, 2-0 Record at CSUN: 191-149-50 (20th season) 24 at San Francisco L, 3-2 26 at San José State W, 1-0 Career Record: Same 31 New Mexico W, 1-0 2018 Record: 6-4 SEPTEMBER 2 Utah Valley W, 6-1 7 at Washington L, 2-1 9 at Seattle U W, 2-1 (OT) 14 Cornell W, 3-1 ITANS 16 at UCLA W, 2-1 T AGGIES 20 at Loyola Marymount L, 2-1 Head Coach: George Kutz Head Coach: Brian Quinn 23 San Diego L, 1-0 Record at School: 47-35-20 (5) Record at School: 208-163-55 (22) Career Record: 366-252-84 (30) Career Record: 215-173-56 (23) OCTOBER 2018 Record: 4-2-5 2018 Record: 7-1-2 3 at Cal State Fullerton* 7 p.m. 6 UC Davis* 7 p.m. SERIES HISTORY SERIES HISTORY 10 at Sacramento State* 3:30 p.m. 48TH MEETING 22ND MEETING 13 Cal Poly* 7 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • In Park Walkout to Support Equal-Op
    Foghorn Interview with SF Mayor Frank Jordan—Page Seven FOGHORSan Francisco N UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Volume 92, Issue 6 October 19, 1995 Homeless Create 'Wall of Shame' in Park Homeless and Mayoral Candidates Fight Back Against Jordan's Plan LEIGH ANN LOMBARDO Foghorn Staff The homeless people who call Golden Gate Park their home are fighting back against San Francisco Mayor and USF alumnus, Frank Jordan, for his Matrix II system. On a beige stucco wall, several homeless men and women glue police citations they receive for infractions such as sleeping in the bushes and camping in the Park. Spray painted in huge red letters above the citations is: "Mayor Jordan's Wall of Shame." Ean Terrence Campbell III is a homeless man who has called the Park his home for more than 16 years. Thirty citations with Campbell's name are pasted on the wall. His violations range from having open alcohol containers to camping illegally in the park. EanTerrance Campbell III and Sue Ellen "Baby Sue" stand near their citations on the wall Campbell says Jordan's way of dealing with homelessness is "senseless and useless." Mayor Jordan does not know the "Wall of curred in Golden Gate Park. Another mayoral candidate, Ben Hom was "What Jordan has done is declare war on Shame" exists, said Lewis Sheperd, the Direc­ "Matrix 2 followed the shooting by an not surprised that Jordan is unaware of the the poor man," Campbell said. "He has no tor of Communications of the "Jordan for allegedly homeless man with a .357 mag­ public display in the Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Rock Album Discography Last Up-Date: September 27Th, 2021
    Rock Album Discography Last up-date: September 27th, 2021 Rock Album Discography “Music was my first love, and it will be my last” was the first line of the virteous song “Music” on the album “Rebel”, which was produced by Alan Parson, sung by John Miles, and released I n 1976. From my point of view, there is no other citation, which more properly expresses the emotional impact of music to human beings. People come and go, but music remains forever, since acoustic waves are not bound to matter like monuments, paintings, or sculptures. In contrast, music as sound in general is transmitted by matter vibrations and can be reproduced independent of space and time. In this way, music is able to connect humans from the earliest high cultures to people of our present societies all over the world. Music is indeed a universal language and likely not restricted to our planetary society. The importance of music to the human society is also underlined by the Voyager mission: Both Voyager spacecrafts, which were launched at August 20th and September 05th, 1977, are bound for the stars, now, after their visits to the outer planets of our solar system (mission status: https://voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/status/). They carry a gold- plated copper phonograph record, which comprises 90 minutes of music selected from all cultures next to sounds, spoken messages, and images from our planet Earth. There is rather little hope that any extraterrestrial form of life will ever come along the Voyager spacecrafts. But if this is yet going to happen they are likely able to understand the sound of music from these records at least.
    [Show full text]
  • Odwalla Pulled from Campus Shelves
    GOING APE? PINCHING PENNIES ROMEO, OH ROMEO- OPINION 8 CounterPoint Invest now and pay off Classical Theatre Company's FEATURES 12 debates evolution your tuition later production continues ENTERTAINMENT 14 [10] [13] [14] SPORTSWEEK 24 J|fe M San Francisco FOGHORN THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO NOVEMBER 14, 1996 http://foghorn.usfca.edu • VOLUME 93, ISSUE 9 Odwalla Pulled From Campus Shelves sulted in infuriated student manag­ Odwalla products unaffected by the looked at it last Thursday and last organizations have] gotten more in­ Carr cites recent ers and raised serious questions company's voluntary recall. Marriott Friday," Carr said in an interview. formation and been able to share about student autonomy. had already "We took some more information with the general rash of E. coli .As a precautionary reaction to the pulled the entire action, tempo­ public. Based on that information, discovery of a link between line of Odwalla rarily then, and we thought it was best to put the cases as reason Odwalla's apple juice and Escherichia products. it's been a real breaks on everything because there Coli infections in several Western "When it be­ odwalla tough process were people actually talking about states, Jeffrey Carr, USF director of came public other juices coming in." Jeffrey Coleman over the past Business Opetations and Services, knowledge that The "othet juice" is Wiman's, a Associate Editor week in terms of requested in a Nov. 7 memo that all there were some which way we Brisbane company and, according to It's turning out to be a much big­ Odwalla products be removed from problems with want to go.
    [Show full text]
  • RY COODER Soundtracks Die Großartige Musik RY COODERS Zu Den Filmen Von Wim Wenders, Louis Malle, Walter Hill Und Anderen Auf 7 Cds
    im Auftrag: medienAgentur Stefan Michel T 040-5149 1467 F 012126 – 4688 7233 [email protected] RY COODER Soundtracks Die großartige Musik RY COODERS zu den Filmen von Wim Wenders, Louis Malle, Walter Hill und anderen auf 7 CDs Seit fast vier Jahrzehnten widmet sich der mehrfache Grammy-Gewinner RY COODER der Aufgabe, fast vergessene Genres der Musik neu zu beleben und mit seinem außergewöhnlich virtuosen Gitarrenspiel neue musikalische Gefilde zu erkunden. Auf mehr als einem Dutzend Solo-Alben, auf denen er Blues, Jazz, Pop, Soul Americana, Mariachi und viele andere Stilrichtungen erkundete, überzeugte er mit Phantasie, hervorragenden Spiel und großartigem Feingefühl. Aber RY COODER ist auch ein wahrer Meister, wenn es darum geht, Stimmungen und Atmosphären zu schaffen. Für diese Fähigkeit genießt er seit etlichen Jahren auch einen Ruf als herausragender Soundtrack-Producer. Mit Soundtracks erscheint nun eine 7-CD-Box, die vor allem sein Werk in den 1980ern und 1990ern hervorhebt, das zum großen Teil aus heute legendären Soundtracks besteht, darunter die Musik zu The Long Riders, Alamo Bay, Paris, Texas, Blue City, Crossroads, Johnny Handsome und Trespass. Nachdem COODER an den Soundtracks zu Performance (1968, mit Mick Jagger) und Watermelon Man (1970) mitgewirkt hatte, entschloss er sich, eigene Soundtracks zu komponieren. Sein erstes Werk in dieser Richtung entstand 1980 zum Film The Long Riders von Walter Hill, mit dem COODER eine langjährige Kooperation einging. So führte Hill auch für die Filme Crossroads (1986), Johnny Handsome (Der schöne Johnny, 1989), Trespass (1992, mit Ice-T) Regie und produzierte Blue City (1986), für die RY COODER atmosphärisch dichte Soundtracks schrieb.
    [Show full text]
  • The Carroll News
    John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 10-19-1989 The aC rroll News- Vol. 77, No. 6 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 77, No. 6" (1989). The Carroll News. 940. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/940 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~;JM John ·CDTcoB'UniversltyCOthtiitmitY,) The Carroll News Vol. 77, No. 6 John carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 4411,8 October 19, 1989 Campus grieves over two more student fatalities care unit until he died on Friday, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. by Kelty Conners Oct 6. He was buried Monday, Ryan, brothers, Kevin and Chris, News Reporter Oct 9. and sisters, Ann and Ellen. Canzone, a resident of These two 1ragedies occurred Recently John Carroll Univer­ Richmond Hts. Ohio, is survived in thewake of the death of Fresh­ sity experienced the loss of two by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mi­ man Karla Dyke who died of inju­ sophomore students, Michael chael Canzone, and his younger ries sustained from a horse riding Canzone and Edward T. (fed) brother. Matt incident on OcL 1. Ryan. Ryan passed away early in the The deaths of the three JCU On Sept 1, Canzone was driv­ morning of Oct. 8. The accident students in such a shon period of ing his 16 year old sister, Nicole, occurred in East Hall when Ryan time has shocked the Carroll to the Miss Ohio Teen USA Pag­ was sliding down the stairwell community.
    [Show full text]
  • SAH Ptzain Foghofin
    WELCOME FROSH SAH ptzAin foghofin UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Volume 78 Number 1 ASUSF Sues USF ill DAILEY'S Petzhold Plays Plaintiff I VICTIM He maintains that since Fr. by Brian S. Pecha President Lo Schiavo signed the WILL SUE present Constitution, he, in fact, ASUSF President Herman G. made a legal agreement to abide by . b\ Walter Near, Petzhold announced yesterday that its statutes. He further holds that a class action suit was being filed the new fee may represent arbitrary Within a few weeks USI against the University because of discrimination against one seg­ ! graduate Vicki Brick will (ilea suit the new $50.00 fee levied on all ment of the student body, namely T in Superior Court against Quintin international students this year. international students. Dailey and USF. According to her In the President's report to the According to the report, re­ ^^ San Francisco lawyer, Joseph Senate Tuesday evening, Petzhold peated attempts to talk directly O'Sullivan. "We .ire suing Quin­ informed the assembled members with Fr. LoSchiavo failed. Pet­ tin Dailey for what he did." ami of the controversy regarding the zhold notified Fr. LoSchiavo's j "we are suing USF for their ratifi­ Administration and himself over secretary that unless he were con­ cation of an egregious act and a the issue of a new S50.00 fee for tacted by Fr. President by Thurs- cover-up." international students. As presi­ day, September 2, suit would be ' dent ofthe Associated Students, he filed. I When asked to clarify whv USF said,"It is my responsibility to It was apparently because no wus being sued.
    [Show full text]