DOCSLIB.ORG

The Semi (08-01-2008)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Semi (08-01-2008) Fuller Theological Seminary Digital Commons @ Fuller The SEMI (2001-2010) Fuller Seminary Publications 8-1-2008 The Semi (08-01-2008) Fuller Theological Seminary Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.fuller.edu/fts-semi-6 Recommended Citation Fuller Theological Seminary, "The Semi (08-01-2008)" (2008). The SEMI (2001-2010). 256. https://digitalcommons.fuller.edu/fts-semi-6/256 This Periodical is brought to you for free and open access by the Fuller Seminary Publications at Digital Commons @ Fuller. It has been accepted for inclusion in The SEMI (2001-2010) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Fuller. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CONNECTING THE CAMPUS • CREATING DIALOGUE SUMMER 2 • August 2008 Christian Consumerism A Book Review of William T. Cavanaugh's Being Consumed: Economics and Christian Desire by Sam Andress What does it mean to live Christianly in the consumer culture of late capitalism? While there are numerous recent books out critiquing consumerism and materialism, many from an evangeli­ cal persuasion, Catholic moral theologian, William T. Cavanaugh offers a penetrating analysis that goes beyond scratching the surface. That he does so in one hun­ happens when a transaction is mutually beneficial by dred pages while interacting with the likes of Augustine, being voluntary and informed. From this point we are Aquinas, Hans Urs von Balthasar, and John Paul II is all led to a couple of conclusions of which the most im­ the more impressive. In Being Consumed: Economics and portant for Cavanaugh, is that the free market has no Christian Desire, Cavanaugh puts forth the thesis that, telos—no common ends for which each parties desire is rather than setting up an ‘either or between blessing directed. In engaging freedom and unfreedom, people’s or damning the ‘free market’,” a theological micro­ desires become the center, because ones telos orders ones understanding of life, and therefore the economics is needed which can posture desires that they act upon. Drawing Christians “in concrete alternative upon Augustine’s writing about practices” in order to create eco­ free will, he incisively shows nomic space “marked by the that true freedom must body of Christ.” With the have its end (telos) as Eucharist emerging as life in God; therefore the central alternative real desire takes the practice, the proposal eschatological re­ takes shape through newal seriously in a four-fold analysis the present. This of: the free mar­ allows Chris­ ket, consumer­ tian desire to be ism, globaliza­ ordered rightly tion, and scarcity. and thus our un­ In the United derstanding of States, the word freedom is not freedom is thrown based on what the around a lot, in state and its corol­ relation to freedom lary market econo­ of the press, democ­ mies mean by the racy or the market. word. He concludes But when is a market the first section, “... free? This question is ad­ churches should take an dressed with reference to active role in fostering eco- the father of capitalistic theo­ ry, Adam Smith, who Cavanaugh tells us presumed that free exchange Continued on page 3 If you have preliminarily leafed through this issue tial for relationships, for community. When to any extent, you can tell that we here at the SEMI I decide to go fishing or catch a film at a heartily enjoy lists. You might also notice what ap­ cool venue, I do it with people. O f course, pears to be a slight oxymoronic quality to the juxta­ there is nothing wrong with solitude, it is position of the cover aticle and said lists. That is, it immensely helpful at times. But, as we rec­ seems a bit strange to have a cover article discussing reate and goof off this summer, we must consumerism, then lists in the issue that seem to remember that all we do is in the midst encourage rampant consuming. of community. What we consume affects Yet, this is not as contradictory as it seems. For, people, and who we consume it with. as Sam Andress relates (if I read him corectly), the consuming is not at fault in and of itself. It is the “Igot some new pajamas with pockets in 'em. nature and tendancy to discard, to diassocite one­ Which is great, because before that, I used to self from the social and political world. Thus, the- have to hold stuff when I slept. But now I ’m real danger of this consumerism is a loss of com­ like, ‘Where’s my planner? There it is. “Keep munity. This is essentially what these types of list sleeping. ’’A ll right, perfect. ’” articles are about, in a way. —Demetri Martin While having fun and recreating is important as Ben Cassil far as self-care and rest is concerned, it is also essen­ SEMI Editor We're looking for contributors for the following: Summer Fun, Advice for New Students, Presidential Politics and Reviews. If you are interested in contrib­ uting writings or artwork, or want to write a letter to the editor, e-mail: semi- ».SEMI [email protected]. All submissions are subject to editing for length and clarity. Dean of Students R u th V u o n g Managing Editor Carmen Valdés Editor Ben C assil ADVERTISEMENT [email protected] Production Editor Scott Arany [email protected] Ads Coordinator Eugene Suen FULLER COPY SERVICES [email protected] On Walnut St. next to the Book Store The SEMI Is published weekly as a service to the Fuller community by Student Life and Services, Fuller Theological Seminary, Pasadena, CA 91182. Articles and commentaries do not necessarily reflect the views of the Fuller administration or the SEMI. Final editorial responsibility rests with the dean of students. Letters to the editor: The SEMI welcomes brief re­ sponses to articles and commentaries on issues rel­ evant to the Fuller community. All submissions must include the author's name and contact information and are subject to editing. Announcements: Notices may be submitted to [email protected] or dropped off at the SEMI Office on the 2nd floor of Kreyssler Hall above the Catalyst. They must be submitted by the deadlines printed below and not exceed 35 words. Advertisements: Notices for events not directly sponsored by a Fuller department, office, or or­ ganization w ill be printed in the “Ads" section and charged per word. All requests should be made through the ads coordinator. Submission______ __ Deadline Welcome Week Aug 11 Fall! Sep 15 EMAIL: [email protected] Page 2 • Summer 2 • the SEMI Photographie Thoughts ^fSgtr - ■ •: Cross and the Flag, Hendersonville, North Carolina, by Scott Arany What do you think about this image? What does this say to you about politics and religion in America? Send us your thoughts at [email protected]. Also, feel free to send in your summer photos; let us know what you did this summer! CONSUMERISM Continued from page 1 Christian narrative. Thus it seems all nomic practices that are consonant get more—the new! From a theologi­ the necessary information for a truly with the true ends of creation. cal perspective the point is helpfully free exchange is most of the time not Refreshingly, consumerism is not made that this sort of societal dispo­ available to us. 0 addressed with a wagging of the fin­ sition is not inconsequential, it is a ger and a guilt trip. He tells a story “spiritual disposition and shapes the of a college kid who sells his forehead way we see and live in the world. His as advertising space and notes that analysis goes on to show how as con­ what marks consumer culture is not sumer culture progresses, its forces in­ first greed, but its powerful ability creasingly detach us from the produc­ to transform anything into a com­ ers of the real goods. In this setting, modity. This cultural reality has led people and social locations no longer to our detachment from things (and play into the ethics of our exchange people), noting that consumerism practices; only the corporate slogans is not so much about us wanting to and symbols form us, causing us to be hoard more, but more of our ability shaped by narratives which most of­ to quickly discard what we do have to ten do not have the same telos as the the SEMI • Summer 2 • Page 3 How to Waste Your Summer Productivity is Overrated By Ben Cassil and Scott Arany W A R N IN G : This list is completely arbitrary. Likewise; it is a|rci Bowl. Golf. www.bowlluckystrike.com • www.nintendo.com/wii www.arroyoseco.com Ahh yes, bowling. The smell of feet, cigarette smoke and 2jg) Feel like brushing up on yi b tl floor polish. The delight of cooling your fingers with a ern neighbors in South P ia h convenient finger blower. Seeing how heavy a ball you can hurl and still affordable and fun golf experiences ar< t tl retain use of your wrist. There are many run-of-the-mill alleys within Course. If multi-colored balls and fan easy reach, but if you want something a little more trendy check out out the mini golf course, complete witL le a Lucky Strike in Hollywood. Plush seating, fancy food and a buzzing pop. Equally affordable is the more grc > (li atmosphere make these lanes a bit more appealing than your standard which students can fre­ flashing turkey animation. An added bonus is easy access from the Metro quent for as little as $10 Red Line. If you’re feeling for nine holes. A visit to a bit more Jestson-esque, this course will cure you splurge for a Nintendo of the notion that golf is Wii, and you can forgo all expensive.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sundance Institute Announces Film and Music Lineup for Sundance NEXT FEST, Aug
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Contacts: June 24, 2015 Casey De La Rosa 310.360.1981 [email protected] Emel Shaikh 310.360.1981 [email protected] Sundance Institute Announces Film and Music Lineup for Sundance NEXT FEST, Aug. 7-9 3-Day Summer Festival Celebrates Renegade Spirit of Independent Artists at The Theatre at Ace Hotel Downtown Los Angeles Mistress America + Sky Ferreira >> Finders Keepers >> Entertainment + Sharon Van Etten >> Cronies >> Turbo Kid + Neon Indian vs. Toro Y Moi ’80s-inspired DJ battle Aug. 2 Kick Off Event with Cinespia at the Hollywood Forever Cemetery: Cop Car Los Angeles Premiere Tickets on Sale Tomorrow at sundance.org/next; Now on Presale for Sundance Institute Members LOS ANGELES, CA — Sundance NEXT FEST, a new breed of cultural adventure, returns to The Theatre at Ace Hotel Downtown Los Angeles August 7-9 for a weekend celebration of the renegade spirit of independent artists. The film and music program, announced today, features some of the most talented filmmakers and music acts on the verge of breaking out. Tickets ($15-25) go on sale to Sundance Institute members today and all others tomorrow at sundance.org/next. Sundance NEXT FEST will present the Los Angeles premieres of six films from the 2015 Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah. Five films screen at the Theatre at Ace Hotel, paired with either a special music performance that embodies a shared artistic sensibility or with a special conversation between the filmmakers and the luminaries who inspired them and who will be announced later this summer. Last year’s special guests included Werner Herzog, writer Bret Easton Ellis and filmmaker Nicolas Winding Refn.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Life and Education San Francisco (1990S)
    AMATO BIO + LINKS Matt Amato is an American film writer and director. A "radical filmmaker,” his work has been described as "gorgeous, incredibly cinematic” and “visionary". As an influential music video director, he has worked with some of the greatest musicians of this generation. His major works include music videos for popular artists such as Barbra Streisand, Beach House, Bon Iver, Dido, Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros, Soko, and Wild Nothing. He also co-founded the iconoclastic Los Angeles based visual arts collective, The Masses. In 2020, he completed his debut feature, Never My Love. Amato is now documenting the efforts of historic preservationist Larry Giles at the National Building Arts Center. Amato is a radical filmmaker, willing to make a movie that travels like a river, or unfolds like a piece of music or a real human life, something that seems alien after we’ve slumped in theater seats, overdazzling our retinas with exploding cars and exploding planets. He realizes the transformative power of seeing—and not seeing. Of showing the full spectrum of a full human life, with a slice hidden in shadow. That unsettled, mysterious place makes room for the watcher but throws down the challenge to do more than just watch. - Stefene Russell, St. Louis Magazine Early life and education Amato filming Red House Painters music video in San Fransisco, CA. Amato grew up in St. Louis, MO and was educated by the Benedictine monks at St. Louis Priory. He briefly attended film school at Columbia College in Chicago before venturing to California. San Francisco (1990s) Amato began his directing career in the mid-1990s while living in San Francisco.
    [Show full text]
  • Films
    next weekend WHAT’S NEXT? CONTENTS An offshoot of the NEXT <=> section at the Sundance Film Festival, <=><=><=><=><=><=><=><=> 20SPONSORS ><=><=><=><=><=><=><=>< NEXT WEEKEND is a showcase for pure, bold filmmaking distinguished by an <=><=><=><=><=><=><=><=> ><=><=><=><=><=><=><=>< 30MEMBERSHIP INFO innovative, forward-thinking approach to storytelling. Films from the <=><=><=><=><=><=><=><=> 2013 Sundance Film Festival are presented alongside new discoveries. ><=><=><=><=><=><=><=>< <=><=><=><=><=><=><=><=> 40KICK-OFF EVENT ><=><=><=><=><=><=><=>< NEXT WEEKEND is your chance to catch the next generation of American cinema. 60FILMS 16 NEXT SHORTS NEXT WEEKEND 17 YOUTUBE SHORTS @ NEXT WEEKEND With ten films, two world premieres, two shorts programs, and a healthy dose of 18 SHORTSLAB: LA related events, Sundance Institute presents a four-day line up that celebrates the originality and tenacity of the filmmakers driving American cinema’s next 19 PANELS wave. With Sundance Cinemas as our central hub, NEXT WEEKEND screenings and events also take place throughout L.A. 20 NEXT SUNDAY 21 TICKETING INFO 22 SUNDANCE FILM FESTIVAL 22 NOW PLAYING 23 EVENT TIMES nextweekend nextweekend # # Graphic DESIGN: Sundance Institute is a nonprofit organization dedicated to the discovery and KARYN JACOBSEN development of independent artists and audiences. Through its programs, the next Institute seeks to discover, support, and inspire independent film and theatre next G/ COVER PHOTOGRAPHY: G/ or artists from the United States and around the world, and to introduce audiences or . JereMY raLL . to their new work. BACK COVER PHOTOGRAPHY: Larry HAMMerness Share your NEXT WEEKEND experience using #NEXTWEEKEND sundance sundance 1 A SPECIAL THANK you to OUR FOUNDING SPONSORS Principal sponsors Join us MEDIA sponsors BECOME A SUNDANCE INSTITUTE MEMBER Join Sundance Institute to become a part of a community committed to developing the independent and original stories that shape our lives and our world.
    [Show full text]
  • Sundance Institute Announces Film and Music Lineup for Sundance NEXT FEST, Aug. 7-10 4-Day Summer Festival at the Theatre At
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Contacts: June 25, 2014 Sarah Eaton 310.360.1981 [email protected] Casey De La Rosa 310.360.1981 [email protected] Sundance Institute Announces Film and Music Lineup for Sundance NEXT FEST, Aug. 7-10 4-Day Summer Festival at the Theatre at Ace Hotel Downtown Los Angeles Life After Beth + solo acoustic performer Father John Misty >> Kumiko, the Treasure Hunter >> Listen Up Philip >> Imperial Dreams + R&B singer, songwriter and performer Tinashe >> The Guest >> A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night + indie rock band Warpaint Films About Zombie Love, Iranian Vampires, Buried Treasure, a Mysterious Soldier and Artistic Ambition Napoleon Dynamite 10th Anniversary Screening Aug. 7 with Cinespia at the Hollywood Forever Cemetery as Festival Kickoff Tickets on Sale Tomorrow at sundance.org/next; Now on Presale for Sundance Institute Members LOS ANGELES, CA — Sundance Institute today announced the films and music acts that will headline the Sundance NEXT FEST summer festival August 7-10 in Los Angeles. NEXT FEST, headquartered at the Theatre at Ace Hotel Downtown Los Angeles, celebrates the intersection of film and music and the renegade spirit of independent artists. Tickets ($15-25) go on sale to Sundance Institute members today and all others tomorrow at sundance.org/next. In addition to a 10th Anniversary screening of Napoleon Dynamite with Cinespia at the Hollywood Forever Cemetery as the festival’s kickoff event on August 7, NEXT FEST will present the Los Angeles premieres of six films that first screened at the 2014 Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah, and offer unfettered creativity and fresh perspectives.
    [Show full text]
  • Tourism in Hollywood Cemeteries
    Tourism, Culture & Communication, Vol. 20, pp. 141–150 1098-304X/20 $60.00 + .00 Printed in the USA. All rights reserved. DOI: https://doi.org/10.3727/109830420X15894802540214 Copyright Ó 2020 Cognizant, LLC. E-ISSN 1943-4146 www.cognizantcommunication.com REST IN FAME: CELEBRITY TOURISM IN HOLLYWOOD CEMETERIES MARTA SOLIGO AND DAVID R. DICKENS Department of Sociology, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, NV, USA This research is a critical study of tourism at four cemeteries in the Los Angeles area between 2013 and 2019: Hollywood Forever, Forest Lawn in Glendale, Forest Lawn in Hollywood, and Pierce Brothers Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery. We examined these venues through the lens of celebrity tourism, since they are known as “Hollywood memorial parks,” hosting the graves of some of the most famous stars in the world. Through participant observation, informal conversations, and content analysis of texts we aimed to understand how the relationship between these venues and the entertainment industry works as a “pull factor” for tourists. Our data collection and analysis led to three main findings. Firstly, we identified the motivations behind the increasing number of tourists who add Los Angeles cemeteries to their must-see list. Although scholars often define cemeteries as dark tourism destinations, our investigation shows that Hollywood memorial parks are more related to celebrity tourism. Secondly, employing the notion of “cult of celebrity,” we described how the experience of tourists visiting their favorite celebrity’s grave can be seen as a modern pilgrimage centered on a collective experience. Thirdly, we analyzed the cemetery as a commodity in which executives work to promote the site as the perfect location where one can spend the “eternal life.” In this sense, we also investigated how memorial parks are often used as venues for cultural events, attracting a large number of tourists.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern California Public Radio- FCC Quarterly Programming Report July 1- September 30,2016 KPCC-KUOR-KJAI-KVLA-K227BX-K210AD S
    Southern California Public Radio- FCC Quarterly Programming Report July 1- September 30,2016 KPCC-KUOR-KJAI-KVLA-K227BX-K210AD START TIME DURATION ISSUE TITLE AND NARRATIVE 7/1/2016 Take Two: Border Patrol: Yesterday, for the first time, the US Border patrol released the conclusions of that panel's investigations into four deadly shootings. Libby Denkmann spoke with LA Times national security correspondent, Brian Bennett, 9:07 9:00 Foreign News for more. Take Two: Social Media Accounts: A proposal floated by US Customs and Border Control would ask people to voluntarily tell border agents everything about their social media accounts and screen names. Russell Brandom reporter for The Verge, spoke 9:16 7:00 Foreign News to Libby Denkmann about it. Law & Order/Courts/Polic Take Two: Use of Force: One year ago, the LAPD began training officers to use de-escalation techniques. How are they working 9:23 8:00 e out? Maria Haberfeld, professor of police science at John Jay College of Criminal Justice spoke to A Martinez about it. Take Two: OC Refugee dinner: After 16 hours without food and water, one refugee family will break their Ramadan fast with mostly strangers. They are living in Orange County after years of going through the refugee process to enter the United States. 9:34 4:10 Orange County Nuran Alteir reports. Take Two: Road to Rio: A Martinez speaks with Desiree Linden, who will be running the women's marathon event for the US in 9:38 7:00 Sports this year's Olympics. Take Two: LA's best Hot dog: We here at Take Two were curious to know: what’s are our listeners' favorite LA hot dog? They tweeted and facebooked us with their most adored dogs, and Producers Francine Rios, Lori Galarreta and host Libby Denkmann 9:45 6:10 Arts And Culture hit the town for a Take Two taste test.
    [Show full text]
  • Housing Moving to Los Angeles?
    STANFORD YOUNG ALUMNI GUIDE nightlife Los Ange es housing recreation dining tips Ready to enjoy Los Angeles? In-the-know Stanford young alums have shared the best tips, tricks and fabulous destinations to help you get the most out of this vibrant city. Dining Contents Dining Young alums love to dine at these 2 delicious destinations. Nightlife Nightlife According to young alums, these are 6 the best spots to kick up your heels and enjoy an evening with friends. Recreation These are the places to go to have Recreation 8 fun and hang out (you’ll probably spot a young alum or two!). Housing Be sure to check out the best young 11 alumni ’hoods in Los Angeles. Housing Tips Young alums give their general advice 13 on things to keep in mind as you explore Los Angeles. Tips LOS ANGELES 1 Dining Don’t miss these young alumni- Dining approved places for the tastiest meals in town. 800 Degrees Great and inexpensive Neapolitan pizza. - CYNTHIA H., ’10 Alfred Coffee & Kitchen The newest organic coffee in town. - AMY A., ’06 Bella Pita This hole in the wall is a hidden gem. The fresh and healthy food is outstanding and you can’t beat the prices. - MICHELLE K., ’05 Bibigo Korean, also on Beverly. - AYESHA R., ’14 Bossa Nova Amazing Brazilian food and centrally located. - CORINNE P., ’09 Bottega Louie Best macarons. Also great for brunch. - ANONYMOUS Bru Haus Impressive international beer selection, good American food and lots of TVs. - MEGHAN V., ’11 C&O Cucina Garlic knots. - ANONYMOUS Cafe Gratitude Delicious vegan cuisine and a very “LA” experience.
    [Show full text]
  • See the Stars in Hollywood
    7 DTLV RUNREBS DAILYFIASCO SEARCH SEVEN Next in Seven HOME THE LATEST COLUMNS NIGHTLIFE A&E DINING FEATURES PHOTOS SUMMER GETAWAYS See the Stars in Hollywood By Lissa Townsend Rodgers 5/14 6:01am 8 10 Google + 0 0 0 This town has always embodied glamor and fame. Unfortunately, in 2015, glamor and fame usually mean plastic surgery and half a season of reality TV. That’s not to say the Hollywood of Marlene Dietrich and Cary Grant, of Gilda and Casablanca, is forever gone. Enter your email for updates Indeed, it still lingers … if you know where to look. Sure, the fabled Walk of Fame is a A film screening at the Hollywood Forever Cemetery. | Photo cliché of vaguely familiar names, SUBSCRIBE TWITTER FACEBOOK to RSS Feed Follow Us Like Us courtesy Cinespia but there’s always a moment when one looms up out of the array—someone who actually meant something to you, like Lon Chaney or Lena Horne. Or Leslie Nielsen. Savor a moment of pensive silence in their honor—and move on before one of the fake Spider-Men starts hassling you. A mandatory stop is Musso & Frank Grill, the oldest restaurant in Hollywood. Through the years, it has been the hangout of Greta Garbo, Orson Welles and Raymond Chandler—and, Excellence in Las Vegas Real more recently, George Clooney, David Lynch and Charles Bukowski. The dining rooms seem Estate bathed in a perpetual “magic hour” golden glow, and Peggy Lee purrs through vintage wood- veneer speakers. The waiters and bartenders are old-school pros in jacket and tie who can Seven Questions for Levon shake a martini and spin a story.
    [Show full text]
  • Hollywood Sightseeing
    HOLLYWOOD SIGHTSEEING Take advantage of the attractions in a city that ranks tourism as its No. 2 industry. Attractions - Things to See and Do in Hollywood, California Do, Re, Mi, Fa, So, La, Ti, Do at the Bowl At the epicenter of Hollywood’s music scene stands the architecturally astounding Hollywood Bowl (2301 N. Highland Ave.; hollywoodbowl.com). Showcasing a vast assortment of musical acts, there is something for every musical taste. Embrace Your Inner Thespian Hollywood is not only known for film, but also for stage performances. Smash hit musicals like “Rent” and “Wicked” have been performed at the Pantages Theatre (6233 Hollywood Blvd.; hollywoodpantages.com). Then, of course, there’s the home of the Academy Awards, the Dolby Theatre (6801 Hollywood Blvd., dolbytheatre.com). Experience the Happening Nightclubs Hollywood is most definitely the nightclub capital. Party like celebrities do, grab a group of friends and visit A-list clubs like Drai’s (6250 Hollywood Blvd.; draishollywood.com), Supperclub (6675 Hollywood Blvd; supperclub.com), and Tru (1600 Argyle Ave; truhollywood.com). From dancing to Jeremih and Pitbull, to drinking those fancy martinis just like Carrie and the girls on “Sex and the City” do, to flirting with that cute bartender with the intriguingly dangerous tattoo, you’re bound to have a fantastic and eventful evening out. Go to the Taping of a Show In the mood to test your knowledge? Go to a taping of “Jeopardy!” Love game shows? See “Wheel of Fortune” live. Fascinated by other people’s problems? Watch Dr. Phil aid crazy mother-in-laws, adulterers, obese toddlers, pregnant teenagers, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • See the City of Angels from a Different Angle
    A ALIVE /// GUIDE Get LOST IN LA LA Land See the City of Angels From a Different Angle WRITTEN BY: ANDREA NAVARRO [ So it’s offcially warm-weather season in Los Angeles, and you feel like you’ve seen everything the city has to offer. Spoiler alert: you haven’t, we promise. If packing your beach tote every weekend isn’t doing it for you, we’ve got your ultimate guide right here waiting for you. From goat yoga to cinematic experiences and boozy times, of course, we’ve got you covered. Sit back, relax and enjoy LA like you haven’t before. Photos - Melrose Rooftop Theater: David Higgs | Cinespia Hollywood Forever Cemetery: Kelly Lee Barrett/Cinespia | Shade Hotel Redondo Beach: Zislis Group | Descanso Beach Club: Catalina Island Company | Spire73: InterContinental Los Angeles Downtown Los InterContinental | Spire73: Island Company Club: Catalina | Descanso Beach Zislis Group Beach: | Shade Hotel Redondo Barrett/Cinespia Lee Kelly Cemetery: David Higgs | Cinespia Hollywood Forever Theater: Rooftop Photos - Melrose LOCALE MAGAZINE 63 A ALIVE /// GUIDE PARTICULAR O HYPE-UP NO RDE IN R PLAYLIST [ “Don’t Call Me Up” by Mabel [ “Good 2 U” by Tony Black [ “Tempo” # by Lizzo feat. Missy Elliot [ “Only Human” by The Jonas Brothers [ “Con Altura” by Rosalia and J Balvin feat. El Guincho [ “Press” 1 by Cardi B For the Couple Who’s Not Afraid of Heights and Needs a New Date Night Spot [ “At Spire73, travelers can have access to 360-degree views of the city, meet locals without leaving their hotel and have an authentic and unique LA experience as they enjoy an evening atop the tallest open-air bar in the Western Hemisphere,” says Christopher Nelson, general manager of Spire73.
    [Show full text]
  • Redacted Complaint
    1 2 3 XAVIER BECERRA Attorney General of California 4 KAREN LEAF, State Bar No. 107703 Senior Assistant Attorney General 5 NICHOLAS WELLINGTON, State Bar No. 226954 Supervising Deputy Attorney General 6 NORA FLUM, State Bar No. 278775 KARLI EISENBERG, State Bar No. 281923 7 JESSICA MAR, State Bar No. 293304 Deputy Attorneys General 8 1515 Clay Street Oakland, CA 94612 NO FEE PURSUANT TO 9 Telephone: (510) 879-1300 GOVERNMENT CODE § 6103 Fax: (510) 622-2121 10 E-mail: [email protected] Attorneys for People of the State of California 11 [Plaintiff’s Counsel Continued on Next Page] 12 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA 13 COUNTY OF ALAMEDA 14 CONDITIONALLY UNDER SEAL 15 16 17 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF Case No. CALIFORNIA 18 Plaintiff, 19 COMPLAINT FOR PERMANENT V. INJUNCTION, ABATEMENT, CIVIL 20 PENALTIES, AND OTHER EQUITABLE RELIEF 21 JUUL LABS, INC., PAX LABS, INC., AND DOES 1-100, INCLUSIVE. (Bus. & Prof. Code, §§ 17200, et seq., 17500, 22 et seq., 22950, et seq.; Cal. Civ. Code §§ 3479, Defendants. et seq.; Cal. Code Civ. Proc. § 731) 23 24 [VERIFIED ANSWER REQUIRED UNDER CODE CIV. PROC., § 446] 25 26 27 28 1 2 3 Additional Counsel for Plaintiff 4 MARY C. WICKHAM, County Counsel JUDY WHITEHURST, Senior Assistant County Counsel 5 SCOTT KUHN, Assistant County Counsel, State Bar No.190517 ANDREA ROSS, Principal Deputy County Counsel, State Bar No. 179398 6 DANIELLE VAPPIE, Deputy County Counsel, State Bar No 231925 CANDICE ROOSJEN, Deputy County Counsel, State Bar No. 260310 7 VANESSA MIRANDA, Deputy County Counsel, State Bar No.
    [Show full text]
  • KPCC-KPCV-KUOR Quarterly Report JULY-SEPT 2011
    Quarterly Programming Report July-Sept 2011 KPCC / KPCV / KUOR Date Key Synopsis Guest/Reporter Duration Unable to reach a collective bargaining agreement with team owners and union leaders, the National Basketball Association has locked out its players as of 9 pm last night. The NBA says that 22 of its 30 teams are unprofitable and the league lost an estimated $300 million last season. But is the NBA trying to solve its financial woes at the expense of the players? Unlike NFL teams who share television revenue equally NBA teams NBA teams negotiate their own 7/1/11 SPOR TV deals individually. Is it timegp to restructure the revenue g sharing? pp Michael McCann 6:00 Today a new set of rules limiting first-year residents, also called interns, to 16-hour shifts was put into place by the private nonprofit Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education. The rules are meant to prevent medical errors resulting from sleep deprivation. Second- and third-year residents will still be permitted to work 28 hours at a time. But critics of the new rules say they don’t go far enough. They cite research that shows that during long shifts doctors’ performance deteriorates. A 2009 poll of 1,200 American households published in the journal BMC Medicine found that 81 percent of respondents wanted to be informed if their doctor had been working for more than 24 hours and 80 percent said they would they would want a different doctor. Supporters of longer shifts say they give residents valuable experience and teach them to manage fatigue which is an important part of practicing medicine.
    [Show full text]