Montage Magazine

The first jointly published American-Soviet campus magazine, to be called Montage, is expected to make its debut early next year, a Stanford University organizer of the project said. "It's an idea whose time has come," said Susan McKean, 20, an editor at the Stanford Daily who next month will fly to Moscow for the quarterly magazine's first editorial meeting with organizers at Moscow State University.

The first jointly published American-Soviet campus magazine, to be called Montage, is expected to make its debut early next year, a Stanford University organizer of the project said. "It's an idea whose time has come," said Susan McKean, 20, an editor at the Stanford Daily who next month will fly to Moscow for the quarterly magazine's first editorial meeting with organizers at Moscow State University.

Using a newly developed editing machine that he dubbed the "three-headed monster," Dann Cahn pioneered multi-camera editing on sitcoms in the 1950s while helping to craft a classic, "I Love Lucy. " "Lucy" broke ground in television by employing three cameras instead of one for filming, a then-novel system that allowed an episode to be filmed as though it were a stage play -- continuously and in sequence. But the abundance of footage overwhelmed editors, who quickly sought out a cutting-edge contraption that was being created for the game show "Truth or Consequences," Cahn later recalled.

CUSTOM HOTEL -- ARCHITECT Welton Becket, whose firm built the Capitol Records building, designed this 1960s tower near Los Angeles International Airport. Developer Avi Brosh recently reimagined it as a loft-style business hotel whose exposed concrete columns, burnished cinder-block walls and Cementi floor tiles have an industrial feel. The lobby is warmed up with cork stools designed by Jasper Morrison for and woolly sheep sculptures from Moss with wooden legs and leather ears.