DOCSLIB.ORG

Party Spark.S Fraternity Fight

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Party Spark.S Fraternity Fight Today's weather: A five star All-American NON PROFIT OAG Windy and newspaper US POSTAGE Rainy. PAID New1rk Del Low 40s. Perm1t No 26 Yuck! Vol. 113 No. 50 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Tuesday, November 10, 1987 Party spark.s fraternity fight by Marge Schellhardt involved an estimated 30 AEPi door apparently didn't want Theta Chi came over to the whether either or both of the Student Affairs Editor brothers and 20 Theta Chi them to get in," he added. "I AEPi house," Flatley said. fraternities should be punish­ A fight erupted outside the brothers, AEPi President Jim guess the crowd was pretty "Numerous altercations broke ed after he has seen the Public Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity Wack (EG 88) said. large." out." Safety report regarding the in­ house on Wyoming Road Theta Chi President Mark The fight allegedly According to Wack, two cident and spoken to represen­ around 2:45a.m. Sunday, after Guglielmo <BE 88) refused to originated earlier in the even­ AEPi brothers were treated tatives of both fraternities. members of the Theta Chi comment on the incident. ing, according to Assistant and released from Christiana fraternity were denied entry to "There was an altercation at Director of Public Safety Hospital for minor injuries "The fight was kind of sur­ a party being held there, ac­ the door when some in­ James Flatley, when a Theta resulting from the fight. prising," Wack said, "since cording to Dr. Timothy dividuals from Theta Chi and Chi brother was involved in a Wack added he believed some of our brothers are Brooks, dean of students. their girlfriends wanted to get scuffle with an AEPi member. several Theta Chi brothers friends with the Theta Chi The fight, which occurred in in [to the party] , " Brooks "Later on, he must have also received medical treat­ brothers who were there, and front of the house during a explained. gone back to Theta Chi, and ment for minor injuries. lift with them at High "Midnight Madness" party, "The person handline the then some more brothers from Brooks said he will decide Energy." Main St. arrests rise by four times in Oct. by Jennifer Rogers duct on Main Street at night. enforced. Staff Reporter According to Hogan, "With The Review's efforts, The Newark Police eight- diso~derl_y <:onduct !ncl~des th~ message got across," he man tactical unit, which was pubh~ unnation and st~abons satd. initiated in October to combat leadmg. to aggr.esstve or The action taken agan~st violations on Main Street, has threatenmg_ behaviOr. those arrested depends mam- made over four times as many He explam~d tha_t offtcers ly on the natl;lfe of the offense arrests than were made in are sent. out _m plam clothes and the attitude of. the of­ September, according to andalsomumformstoenforce fender, Hogan explamed .. Newark Police Chief William the area by foot and car patrol. Not everyone charged wtth Hogan Initially, the majority of violations is arrested. Some In o~tober the tactical unit those arrested were universi- receive summons to appear in arrested 120 people for ty students, Hogan said. court, whileonlythosewhoare disorderly conduct and alcohol· However, by the second aggressive and uncooperative violations on Main Street, week of October, abou~ half. of ~re actually a~rested, _brought compared to 27 officer- the arrests were ~ruverstty 1~ to th~ pohce s~t10n and generated arrests in students. Only a thtrd of the fmgerprmted, he satd. September, he said. arrests ~ere student-relat~ Fran Go9zon, general "It's been aggressive, but by the third week, Hogan satd. ma!lager of Caf~ Sbarro ~n professional enforcement of Hogan credited the decline Mam Street, satd ~hat hts \ violations," Hogan added. in the number of student ar- restaurB:nt was ha~n~ pro- The special task force was rests to news stories and blems w~th youths lmtermg on implemented by Hogan in editorials in The Review, the outs.tde s~eps .. THE REVIEW/ Don Della Piazza_ response to numerous com- which informed the university He satd untver~tty students Saving Grace - Senior Ange Bradley, MVP of the East Coast plaints from Newark residents students that violations on were not the mam source of Conference Champlonship Tournament, runs proudly off the concerning the public miscon- Main Street would be strictly continued to page 12 field. Russell lot conversion propoSed ' by Kean Burenga Russell lot to visitor parking is "There are a lot of visitor­ aimed at "easing the strain on generating areas on East · Assistant News Editor other lots" during special Campus," Summerville Public Safety is formulating events, he explained. added. a proposal for the conversion Although the visitor lot will The proposed lot, he said, of 100 gold spaces in the reduce the number of gold would operate similarly to the Russell parking lot to visitor spaces on East Campus, Sum­ pay-to-park visitor lot on parking, according to Gary R. merville said, "There are Amstel Avenue. Summerville, associate direc­ alway~ plenty of gold spaces He added that anyone could tor of Public Safety. available." pay to park in the lot except Summerville said the plan is According to Summerville, when spaces are reserved for in response to parking pro­ Public Safety routinely closes special events. blems around campus. "The lots, especially near the Stu­ According to Summerville, recent parking shortage has dent Center, to provide spaces authorization has not yet been been an impetus for us to do for visitors. This forces permit obtained to start the conver- THE REVIEW/ Stacey Koren something else," he said. A conversion of 100 gold spaces in the Russell lot to visitor park­ holders to find alternative . continued to ing has been proposed. The ofthe Page 2 • The Review • November 10. 1987 Nation/Wor_ld News Anal~sis U.S.!Soviet missile a!:cord a p_ossibilit by Karen Ascrlzzl agree to a summit if the U.S. • The Soviets still hold Student Affairs Editor would slow progress of the strategic offensive reductions On Dec. 7, the long-awaited Strategic Defense Initiative hostage to measures that summit meeting between (SDI). would cripple the U.S.'s SDI. President Ronald Reagan and A few days after Shultz Soviet Leader Mikhail Gor­ returned to the states bearing • Verification measures are bachev will begin in the bad news, the Soviet chief still unclear concerning how Washington. conceded. He sent Foreign the missiles · are to be The two leaders expect to Minister Ed11ard Shevard­ destroyed. sign an intermediate-range nadze air mail to the U.S. with • A means of proving· the nuclear forces (INF) treaty a statement of missiles has been disarmed eliminating both sides' reconsideration. has not yet been agreed upon. medium and shorter-range missiles and, hopefully, com­ The summit was initially These issues could cause un­ mence plans for a 50 percent planned by Reagan to involve necessary red tape, delaying reduction in long-range detailed touring and publicity. the actual signing of the strategic missiles. But while avoiding Reagan's treaty. Gorbachev's belated accep­ plan, Gorbachev requested to tance of Reagan's invitation to confine the meetings to the The possibility of an agree­ a summit stirred controversy capitol. Obviously, the Soviets ment on long-range missiles and the meeting appeared to do not wish to invest in a could look promising for the be off after Secretary of State lengthy meeting and, spring, depending on how George Shultz returned from therefore, the summit will ex­ smoothly the summit runs an arms control meeting in tend for three days. next month. Gorbachev is Moscow two weeks ago. While U.S. negotiators are notorious for changing his Apparently, Gorbachev felt optimistic about the progress mind. uneasy about a meeting and in the final stages of the INF, Forty-six years ago, Dec. 7 . hinted to Shultz that he would some issues still remain: was a notorious day. ELL PRI G EEDS. •• A FEW GOOD STUDENTS!!! We are looking for students who have an interest in working with other students as peer educators with our campus-wide health education program, Wellspring. You could be giving programs on campus, talking with students individually, or answering questions over the PLATO@ computer network about: SEX EDUCATION ALCOHOL AND DRUGS EATING DISORDERS FITNESS AND NUTRITION STRESS MANAGEMENT You can make a difference! Work with other students, get trained in a specific content area, and learn good communication skills. This is a volunteer position that requires a commitment to what you will be doing; we provide the training, ongoing in-services and support, and you take your skills out to campus. Training is over Winter Session during evenings. Applications can be picked up at the Student Info Center in the Student Center and at the Student Health Service; in-person interviews will follow. (Graduating Seniors t eligible unless you will be here for continuing peer educator responsibilities next year.) APPLICATIONS ARE DUE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 ------------------------------------------ November 10, 1987 • The Review • Page 3 Students face o·an cuts by Beth Monaghan ing, the 7,295 colleges par- to cover student loan defaults, in decreasing their default ticipating in the GSL program representing 47 percent of the rate," he added. Staff Reporter will be monitored for two GSL budget. At present, there are 13 U.S. Secretary of Education years. According to Michael Lee, Delaware colleges involved in William J. Bennett announced Institutions registering director of scholarships and the federal loa~ program. Wednesday that colleges will default rates higher than 20 student financial aid, "Correc­ Delaware State College and be expelled from the percent on Oct. 1, 1990 face ex- tive action must be taken but Delaware Technical and Com­ Guaranteed Student Loan pro- pulsion from the program and it should be educational rather munity College <Del Tech) gram (GSL) ifthe institutions' loss of other federal aid.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ayn Rand? Ayn Rand Ayn
    Who Is Ayn Rand? Ayn Rand Few 20th century intellectuals have been as influential—and controversial— as the novelist and philosopher Ayn Rand. Her thinking still has a profound impact, particularly on those who come to it through her novels, Atlas Shrugged and The Fountainhead—with their core messages of individualism, self-worth, and the right to live without the impositions of others. Although ignored or scorned by some academics, traditionalists, pro- gressives, and public intellectuals, her thought remains a major influence on Ayn Rand many of the world’s leading legislators, policy advisers, economists, entre- preneurs, and investors. INTRODUCTION AN Why does Rand’s work remain so influential? Ayn Rand: An Introduction illuminates Rand’s importance, detailing her understanding of reality and human nature, and explores the ongoing fascination with and debates about her conclusions on knowledge, morality, politics, economics, government, AN INTRODUCTION public issues, aesthetics and literature. The book also places these in the context of her life and times, showing how revolutionary they were, and how they have influenced and continue to impact public policy debates. EAMONN BUTLER is director of the Adam Smith Institute, a leading think tank in the UK. He holds degrees in economics and psychology, a PhD in philosophy, and an honorary DLitt. A former winner of the Freedom Medal of Freedom’s Foundation at Valley Forge and the UK National Free Enterprise Award, Eamonn is currently secretary of the Mont Pelerin Society. Butler is the author of many books, including introductions on the pioneering economists Eamonn Butler Adam Smith, Milton Friedman, F.
    [Show full text]
  • The @RITER/ON of Jtcesa Gollege Vol
    The @RITER/ON of JtCesa Gollege Vol. 43, No. 19 Gr.nd Junction, Color.do Febru.ry 22, 1977 Survey shows majority smokes pot By DON OLSEN survey included, " Never!" Which other drugs have you Associate Editor over the list of hard drugs, tried? Six out of every ten stu- "I'm straight!" In giant let- cocaine 30% dents polled smoke marl- ters, and "I'm not stupid" amphetamines 32% Juana at least occasionally, once again over the hard barbltuates or other downs and two out of every ten of drugs. 24% them use the illegal drug on However, some had differ- hallucinogens (LSD, mesca- a dally basis, according to a ent feelings about their drug line, etc.) 28% survey of Mesa College stu- use; "I have to smoke (pot) Which of these drugs do you dents conducted by the Crl· every day to function normal- atlll use? terlon last Friday. ly, .. or, " Whatever's a val I- cocaine 15% Results of the poll also able," written over types of amphetamines 12% showed that 72% of the 473 hard drugs, to "50 times per barbltuates or other downs students who answered had day" written over "How often 7% at least tried pot once. do you smoke pot?" hallucinogens (LSD, mesca- The survey was conducted Fewer women line, etc.) 10% In the hallway of the college Women did not respond as Male students (303) center by members of the readily to the survey as did How frequently do you use Criterion staff. Students were the men. Of the 473 com- marijuana? asked what types of drugs pleted surveys, only 170 be- never 23% they used and how often longed to females.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fountainhead Pdf, Epub, Ebook
    THE FOUNTAINHEAD PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Ayn Rand,Leonard Peikoff | 720 pages | 20 Jun 2001 | Penguin Putnam Inc | 9780451191151 | English | New York, NY, United States The Fountainhead PDF Book However, the relationship between our hero and heroine is never fully convincing to me, and I find it highly disturbing that Rand felt it necessary to make rape an essential and even positive element of their union. On arrival at Ellis Island, she changed into Ayn after a name of some Finnish author, probably "Aino" Rand which she said was an abbreviation of her Russian surname. Next section Part I: Chapters 1—5. Want to Read saving…. Why do you love or hate Ayn Rand? Wadsworth Philosophers Series. Goodreads Librari Although Rand had some mainstream success previously with her play Night of January 16th and had two previously published novels, The Fountainhead was a major breakthrough in her career. At the beginning, I found Roark and Dominique incomprehensible, somewhat unrealistic and improbable as characters. It had been a part of my day for six months, until today. Retrieved August 19, In contrast, Keating's mimicry of convention brings him top honors in school and an immediate job offer. View all 36 comments. So, one day, when my book-hating dad talked about his young days as a reader, I had to pay close attention. Howard Roark. Spooked by the fear that Obama was bent on expanding the state, the Tea Party and others returned to the old-time religion of rolling back government. It tells the story of an impoverished architecture school dropout, Howard Roark, and how he navigates—or fails to navigate—the New York architecture scene.
    [Show full text]
  • Three Plays: Night of January 16Th, Ideal, Think Twice Free
    FREE THREE PLAYS: NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH, IDEAL, THINK TWICE PDF Ayn Rand | 304 pages | 20 Apr 2015 | Penguin Putnam Inc | 9780451214669 | English | New York, United States Night of January 16th by Ayn Rand - AbeBooks Set in a courtroom during a murder trial, an unusual feature of the play is that members of the audience are chosen to play the Think Twice. The court hears the case of Karen Andre, a former secretary and lover of businessman Bjorn Faulkner, of whose murder she is accused. The play does not directly portray the events leading to Faulkner's death; instead the jury must rely on character testimony to decide whether Andre is guilty. The play's ending depends on the verdict. Rand's intention was to dramatize a conflict between individualism and conformitywith the jury's verdict revealing which viewpoint they preferred. The play was first produced in in Los Angeles under the title Woman on Trial Ideal it received positive reviews and enjoyed moderate commercial success. Producer Al Woods took it to Broadway during the —36 season and re-titled it Night of January 16th. It drew attention for its innovative audience-member jury and became a hit, running for seven months. Doris Nolanin her Broadway debut, received positive reviews for her portrayal of the lead role. Several regional productions followed. An off- Broadway revival inunder the title Penthouse Legendwas a commercial and critical failure. Think Twice film based on the play was released in ; the story has also been adapted for television and radio. Rand had many heated disputes with Woods over script changes he wanted for the Think Twice production.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief Biography of Ayn Rand, Author of Anthem Directions: Read The
    A brief biography of Ayn Rand, author of Anthem Directions: Read the brief biography information for the author of Anthem. How might her life have influenced her writings? Ayn Rand in her 20s Ayn Rand was born in St. Petersburg, Russia, on February 2, 1905. At age six she taught herself to read and two years later discovered her first fictional hero in a French magazine for children, thus capturing the heroic vision which sustained her throughout her life. At the age of nine she decided to make fiction writing her career. Thoroughly opposed to the mysticism and collectivism of Russian culture, she thought of herself as a European writer, especially after encountering Victor Hugo, the writer she most admired. During her high school years, she was eyewitness to both the Kerensky Revolution, which she supported, and—in 1917—the Bolshevik Revolution, which she denounced from the outset. In order to escape the fighting, her family went to the Crimea, where she finished high school. The final Communist victory brought the confiscation of her father’s pharmacy and periods of near-starvation. When introduced to American history in her last year of high school, she immediately took America as her model of what a nation of free men could be. When her family returned from the Crimea, she entered the University of Petrograd to study philosophy and history. Graduating in 1924, she experienced the disintegration of free inquiry and the takeover of the university by communist thugs. Amidst the increasingly gray life, her one great pleasure was Western films and plays.
    [Show full text]
  • Ayn Rand's the Fountainhead: Individualism V/S Collectivism
    AYN RAND’S THE FOUNTAINHEAD: INDIVIDUALISM V/S COLLECTIVISM DR. PRADEEP G. SONAWANE Late M. D. Sisode Arts & Commerce College, Nardana. Dist. Dhule (MS) INDIA Ayn Rand was a major intellectual of the twentieth century. Rand always found capitalism and the individualism of the Unites States as a welcome alternative to the corrupt and negative Socialism of Russia. After becoming proficient in English and establishing herself as a writer in the U.S., she became a passionate advocate of her philosophy, Objectivism. Ayn Rand’s philosophy is in Aristotelian tradition. It is emphasized upon metaphysical, empirical reason in epistemology and self-realization in ethics. Objectivism tells about a rational self- interest and self-responsibility, the idea that no person is any other person’s slave. The virtues of her philosophy are principled policies based on rational assessment, productiveness, honesty, integrity, independence, justice and pride. Her political philosophy is in the classical liberal tradition. It emphasizes on individualism. Keywords: Capitalism, Individualism, Socialism, Objectivism, Epistemology, Self-realization, etc. INTRODUCTION Ayn Rand wrote four novels: We the Living (1936), Anthem (1938), The Fountainhead (1943) and Atlas Shrugged (1957). She also published a play, Night of January 16th (1936), one short story The Simplest Thing in the World and seven books of nonfiction. The Fountainhead (1943) is Rand‟s first major professional success. It is a rationale for „selfishness or „egoism as a moral good. It is her best seller in which the difference between human beings whose souls are self-actualized and whose values are all derived not from any inner urgings, but from what others find valuable.
    [Show full text]
  • Twelve Angry Men
    Reno Little Theater in partnership with Hug High School presents Twelve Angry Men by Sherman L. Sergal, Adapted from the television show by Reginald Rose Directed by David Zybert November 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, and 16 at 8:00 pm November 10 and 17 at 2:00 pm 2002 Produced by special arrangement with The Dramatic Publishing Company Twelve Angry Men Twelve Angry Men is a primer on what to do and what not to do when deliberating as a jury. At first, only one juror applies the correct legal standard of requiring proof beyond a reasonable doubt. He is the only juror who will not accept the prosecution’s case at face value. His questions eventually lead a number of other jurors to make a searching inquiry into the facts presented at the trial. But other jurors are not as open minded. One is prejudiced against the defendant because of the defendant’s social background. Another is angry at his son who is the same age as the defendant and votes to convict as an expression of his anger. Another has tickets to a Broadway musical and wants to get a quick conviction and get out of the jury room. We see how each of these attitudes can lead to a miscarriage of justice. The play shows the dynamics of jury deliberations: the anger, the false starts, the personality conflicts, the joint effort and the functioning of several minds together to ferret out the truth. Originally presented on Studio One, CBS. The play is set on a sweltering New York afternoon Summer, 1961 Act I Late Afternoon Ten-minute Intermission Act II A second or two later Ten-minute Intermission Act III Immediately following Act II Director’s Notes There is a fine dramatic tradition of courtroom drama in theater.
    [Show full text]
  • Cinecon Film List: Alphabetical
    CINECON FILM LIST: ALPHABETICAL Updated September 6, 2019 RELEASE TITLES DATE COMPANY CINECON YEAR SUMMARY / NOTES $20 A Week 1924 Distinctive-Selznick 50 2014 $64,000 Challenge - Sonny Fox Kinecon At Cinecon 55 2019 A Salute To Game Shows 100 To 1 Shot, The 1906 Vitagraph 31 1995 15 Maiden Lane 1936 20th Century-Fox 48 2012 21st Academy Awards 1949 30 1994 3-D Hollywood 38 2002 NOTE: slide show 36 Hours To Kill 1936 20th Century Fox 43 2007 365 Nights In Hollywood 1934 Fox 28 1992 49th Parallel, The 1941 Ortus General 25 1989 50 Miles From Broadway 1929 Pathé 47 2011 Short Subject 7 Faces Of Dr. Lao, The 1964 M-G-M 11 1975 70,000 Witnesses 1932 Paramount 16 1980 Abie Kabibble Outwitted His Rival 1917 International 44 2008 Academy Awards, 22nd Annual 1949 31 1995 Accusing Finger, The 1936 Paramount Pictures 53 2017 Ache In Every Stake, An 1941 Columbia Pictures 51 2015 Acquitted 1929 Columbia 44 2008 Act Of Violence 1949 M-G-M 31 1995 Active Life of Dolly Of The Dailies, The Short Subject Chapter 5: The Chinese Fan 1914 Edison 47 2011 Actress, The 1953 M-G-M 39 2003 Adam's Apple 1928 38 2002 Adam's Rib 1923 Paramount 34 1998 Advance Base 1945 41 2005 Adventure In Sahara 1938 Columbia 45 2009 Adventurer, The 1917 Lone Star-Mutual 50 2014 Short Subject Adventures Of Captain Marvel 1940 Republic 26 1990 Adventures Of Trazan, The - Great Western-Numa Pictures-Weiss Short Subject Chapter 11: The Hidden Foe 1921 Brothers Artclass 51 2015 Adventures With D.W.
    [Show full text]
  • Ayn Rand's Life
    Ayn Rand’s Life Highlights and Sidelights Harry Binswanger Father, Zinovy Zakharovich, born November 8, 1869, in Brest-Litovsk, Russia Mother, Anna Borisovna, born October 16, 1880 in St. Petersburg, Russia Husband; Frank O’Connor born September 22, 1897, in Lorain, Ohio Ayn Rand born February 2, 1905, in St. Petersburg, Russia YEAR AGE EVENTS 1907 ..........2 .........First memories; sister Natasha born 1910 ..........5 .........Second sister, Nora, born 1911 ..........6 ......... Teaches herself to read; discovers “tiddlywink” music; finds her first image of a heroine 1912 ..........7 ......... Finds second image of a heroine: Daisy; starts school 1913 ..........8 ......... Discovers exciting fiction: story of detective and jewel thief; begins inventing her own stories and movie scenarios 1914 ..........9 ......... Summer trip to Vienna and Switzerland; discovers her first hero, Cyrus, in The Mysterious Valley; decides to be a writer 1915 ........10 .........Begins writing novels 1917 ........12 ......... Begins “thinking in principles”; Kerensky Revolution; discovers Ivanhoe; summer trip to Finland; Communist Revolution 1918 ........13 ......... Discovers writings of Victor Hugo; family leaves Petrograd for Crimea via Ukraine; attacked en route by bandits 1921 ........16 ......... Graduation from high school; first paid job: teaching soldiers to read and write; returns to Petrograd; enters U. of Leningrad; takes Ancient Greek philosophy class from N. O. Lossky 1922 ........17 .........Meets Leo, her first love 1924 ........19 ......... Graduation trom University of Leningrad; works as a museum guide, Sundays, only until departure for America; enrolls in State Institute for Cinema Arts November 15 1925 ........20 ......... Continues at cinema school; studies English; travels to Riga, Latvia, for visa; gets visa December 26 1926 ........21 ........
    [Show full text]
  • Benefit Dinner Raises Funds for an “Atlas
    Volume 15, Number 11, November 2009 Benefit Dinner Raises Funds for an “Atlas Shrugged Revolution” he Ayn Rand Institute hosted a major fund- mission and activities of ARI; Clemson University Traising dinner on September 15 in New York professor C. Bradley Thompson, who discussed the City. About 125 people gathered at the W hotel Clemson Institute for the Study of Capitalism; and in Midtown Manhattan to learn more about ARI Evan Lowenthal, a high school teacher in Harlem, and support its programs. The dinner, titled “Atlas New York, who described his experiences teaching Shrugged Revolution,” included a silent auction Continued on page 4 featuring several rare books from the collection of ARI donor Tedd Potts, who split the proceeds with the Institute. “The Atlas Shrugged Revolution dinner excee- Declare Your Support for ded all expectations” said ARI executive director Yaron Brook, who emceed the event. “We had a a Free Society fantastic turnout that included many new faces, and from becoming reality—which was also one of he newly launched Principles of a Free Society the guests were able to connect with one another Ayn Rand’s reasons for writing the book. The din- TWeb site (principlesofafreesociety.com) now through a shared appreciation for Ayn Rand and ner raised money for programs that are crucial to allows visitors to publicly declare their support her masterpiece. The presentations were outstand- achieving that goal.” for freedom. Visitors to the homepage will find a ing; the auction was lucrative and a lot of fun. I’d The proceeds
    [Show full text]
  • Cinecon Films
    Updated September 6, 2019 RELEASE TITLES DATE COMPANY CINECON YEAR SUMMARY / NOTES Charlie on the Ocean 1921 ? 1 1965 NOTE: [Charlie Chaplin newsreel] Conquest of the North Pole 1912 G. Méliès 1 1965 Feathered Nest, The 1916 Keystone 1 1965 Lure of the Circus, The 1918 Universal 1 1965 NOTE: [excerpts] Max the Pickpocket 1 1965 Primitive Lover, The 1922 First National 1 1965 Road to Yesterday, The 1925 DeMille/PDC 1 1965 Screen Snapshots Columbia 1 1965 Show People 1928 M-G-M 1 1965 Spanish Dancer, The 1923 Paramount 1 1965 Square Deal Sanderson 1919 Ince/Paramount 1 1965 Uncensored Movies 1923 Hal Roach/Pathe 1 1965 Winsor McKay Explains Cartoons to John Bunny 1911 Vitagraph 1 1965 Coward, The 1915 Ince - KayBee 2 1966 Eyes of Youth 1919 Garson 2 1966 Hands Up! 1925 Paramount 2 1966 Hazards of Helen, The 1914 Kalem 2 1966 Invaders, The 1912 KayBee 2 1966 Iron Claw, The 1916 Pathé 2 1966 Lizzies of the Field 1924 Sennett/Pathe 2 1966 Man With the Punch, The 1920 Universal 2 1966 Beauty and theBump 1927 Skylark - Bray 3 1967 Don Juan 1926 Warner Bros. 3 1967 Fatty and Mabel Adrift 1916 Keystone - Triangle 3 1967 Irene 1926 First National 3 1967 Iron Horse, The 1924 Fox 3 1967 Judith of Bethulia 1913 Biograph 3 1967 Kismet 1920 Robertson-Cole 3 1967 Last Command, The 1928 Paramount 3 1967 Updated September 6, 2019 Navigator, The 1924 Keaton/Metro 3 1967 Richard the Lion Hearted 1923 Allied Producers 3 1967 Sherlock, Jr. 1924 Keaton/Metro 3 1967 Silent Clips 3 1967 Silent Movie as a Communicator, The 3 1967 Sons Of The Desert 1933 Roach/M-G-M 3 1967 Steel Shod Evidence 1923 Pathé 3 1967 Big Boy Short Educational 4 1968 NOTE: [title not known] Crackerjack, The 1925 C.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Constructing a “Sense of Life”: Ayn Rand's Night of January 16Th from Conception To
    CONSTRUCTING A “SENSE OF LIFE”: AYN RAND’S NIGHT OF JANUARY 16th FROM CONCEPTION TO “DISASTER” Patrick M. Konesko A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS August 2009 Committee: Dr. Ronald Shields, Advisor Dr. Scott Magelssen Dr. Lesa Lockford ii ABSTRACT Dr. Ronald Shields, Advisor During the course of her career, Ayn Rand published a number of landmark novels, plays, and essays that, in many ways, influenced conceptions of the individual spirit, society, and government. With boldly drawn, individualistic characters battling against an oppressive and compromising society, Rand’s writing has inspired many devoted fans and passionate opponents. Even with her notoriety, and the frequent interpretation of her novels, her early work remains largely unexplored. In her play, Night of January 16th, Rand began with a simple goal: to adapt courtroom drama into an exciting and interactive form by including audience participation and frequent ruptures of the fourth wall. As the project began to develop, however, Rand’s work took on a new focus—to attempt, using the audience as the jury for the production, to gauge, and ultimately influence the audience’s “sense of life.” This study begins with in-depth exploration of Night of January 16th from conception to Rand’s ultimate declaration of failure. Then I compare two versions of the script in order to examine Rand’s later changes and updates. Throughout this process I suggest possible motivations for these changes, and their implications on the larger work.
    [Show full text]