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The Alumni Bulletin, University Of Richmond, October 1936 Oct 1936

The Alumni Bulletin, University Of Richmond, October 1936

University of Richmond Magazine

  1. The University of Richmond's Alumni Magazine was first published as The Alumni Bulletin in 1936 and continues to this day as the University of Richmond Magazine.


The Council Of Colonial Virginia : 1700-1750, Esther Campbell Walsh Jun 1936

The Council Of Colonial Virginia : 1700-1750, Esther Campbell Walsh

Honors Theses

1660 is the date conveniently accepted as marking the turn of Virginia society away from its early democratic character. After that date, colonial society became clearly stratified, and by the turn of the century had received its set firmly in the mold of aristocracy. The institution in which all the elements of aristocracy concentrated was the Governor's Council, which exhibited social, political, and economic power centered in the hands of a ruling few. The period from 1700 to 1750 is the high tide of councillor power. In the years before 1700, the steady rise of its power was interrupted by …


T. C. Williams School Of Law, University Of Richmond: Torts Ii Exam, 26 May 1936, University Of Richmond May 1936

T. C. Williams School Of Law, University Of Richmond: Torts Ii Exam, 26 May 1936, University Of Richmond

Archived Law School Exams

This Torts II exam, given by Professor William T. Muse on May 26, 1936, begins with this question:

A, the attendant at a gasoline filling station, in filling the tank of B's model-T Ford car, in B's absence, splashes gasoline over the cushions. B starts without knowing this, and a few moments later the cushions catch fire from a spark dropped from his pipe. B smothers the fire, as he supposes, and drives his car into C's garage. While in the office there, the fire, which was not in fact out, blazes up, destroys B's car, C's garage, and the …


University Of Richmond Bulletin: T.C. Williams School Of Law Catalogue For 1935-1936, University Of Richmond May 1936

University Of Richmond Bulletin: T.C. Williams School Of Law Catalogue For 1935-1936, University Of Richmond

Law School Catalogues

General Statement:

A Law School was first established in Richmond College in 1870. From the beginning there were able professors, but financial support was uncertain. In 1890 the family of the late Mr. T. C. Williams, who had been a devoted and useful trustee, donated $25,000 as the nucleus of an endowment for the Law School. In recognition of this gift, the name of the School was changed to the T. C. WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF LAW. At various times the School has received further generous gifts from members of the family of Mr. Williams. The largest of these gifts came …


Immortality In Recent Philosophies, Paul Harold Kubik Apr 1936

Immortality In Recent Philosophies, Paul Harold Kubik

Master's Theses

The problem of immortality has challenged man­ kind from the earliest dawn of civilization.A belief in some sort of immortality has had, with but few exceptions, a universal adherence.Even modern man, having the know­ ledge of multitudinous contributions of preceding generations concerning immortality, continues to ponder over the problem as much as ever. Much discussion has concerned itself with a life beyond death, and the diverse beliefs ensuing indicate that the problem is truly a riddle of immense depth and complexity.It has aroused the thought or both great and small men; it has challenged their way of living, enabling them …


Thomas Edward Brown's Narrative Poetry, Kenneth Reynders Erfft Apr 1936

Thomas Edward Brown's Narrative Poetry, Kenneth Reynders Erfft

Master's Theses

This thesis presents a study ot the narrative poetry of Thomas Edward Brown. A sincere effort has been made to keep the original aspects of the study free from those prejudices which spring from an admiration for a writer like Brown. My aim has bean to stress those aspect of Brawn's narrative work upon which he claim or distinction as a writer or narrative poetry depend.


The Life Of Major James Henry Dooley, Robert B. Harris Apr 1936

The Life Of Major James Henry Dooley, Robert B. Harris

Honors Theses

Major Dooley was deeply interested in the civil welfar of his community and did much to aid those in need of assistance. He was the person who founded and equipped the Dooley Hospital for Crippled Children on East Marshall Street, an dhe likewise had an interest in a similar hospital in Roanoke, Virginia. He was a director of business affairs of the Sisters of Charity. He also took a profound interest in educational and religious matters being associated with the Catholic Church. He was a member of the board of directors of the Co-Orperative Educational Association of this city. At …


T. C. Williams School Of Law, University Of Richmond: Torts I Exam, 30 Jan 1936, University Of Richmond Jan 1936

T. C. Williams School Of Law, University Of Richmond: Torts I Exam, 30 Jan 1936, University Of Richmond

Archived Law School Exams

This Torts I exam, given by Professor William T. Muse on January 30, 1936, begins with the following question:

1. D, a dentist, gave P, a patient, gas to extract a certain wisdom tooth. D made a mistake and had his pliers on another tooth when P, still under the influence of the gas, leaped from the chair and ran amuck, breaking $5 worth of dental equipment. D, to protect himself from bodily injury, and his dental equipment from further damage, pushed P through an open window, 4 feet above the lawn. P landed on C's flower bed, breaking his …


The Web - 1936, University Of Richmond Jan 1936

The Web - 1936, University Of Richmond

The Web

No abstract provided.


The Alumni Bulletin, University Of Richmond, May - June 1936 Jan 1936

The Alumni Bulletin, University Of Richmond, May - June 1936

University of Richmond Magazine

The University of Richmond's Alumni Magazine was first published as The Alumni Bulletin in 1936 and continues to this day as the University of Richmond Magazine.


The Development Of Dr. Alfred North Whitehead's Philosophy, Frederick Joseph Parker Jan 1936

The Development Of Dr. Alfred North Whitehead's Philosophy, Frederick Joseph Parker

Master's Theses

Professor Whitehead is a Realist. Realism holds that some or all known objects do not depend on the mind for existence. It ls possible that objects exist without being known. Space and time, energy, matter, plant world, and values may exist independent of a mind. He is not a materialist nor an idealist. Not a materialist for he has thrown away the Newtonian physics nor an idealist for he states that minds are concrete events existing in space and time. There is much of Plato and Aristotle in his philosophy. He has also been greatly influenced by Bertrand Russell, who …


The Early Origins And Experiments Of Fascism : The Hegelian State And The Second Empire, Samuel T. Schroetter Jan 1936

The Early Origins And Experiments Of Fascism : The Hegelian State And The Second Empire, Samuel T. Schroetter

Honors Theses

The majority of people assume that Fascism is a purely recent phenomenon. This paper is an effort to prove by a historical formula, an analysis of fact, and a parallel of events that the finished product of Fascism today has been in the making for a century. It sees the manifest origins of Fascism in the philosophy of Hegel and the milieu out of which Hegelianism grew. Then Fascism first took political form in the preliminary experiment of Louis Napoleon. For some years after that passed it was merely an infiltrating element in the structure of democracy. But democracy broke …


The Motley Family Of Virginia : Being An Acount Of The Maternal Ancestry Of The Writer J. Motley Booker, J. Motley Booker Jan 1936

The Motley Family Of Virginia : Being An Acount Of The Maternal Ancestry Of The Writer J. Motley Booker, J. Motley Booker

Honors Theses

The name Motley is not a common one in America nor here in Virginia, though the progenitor of the line first settled here over two hundred and fifty years ago. A partial reason for this lies in the fact that as far as records reveal, only one of that family emigrated to America. Tradition which has been handed down to us by word of mouth, gives the family a French Huguenot extraction, and the rudimentary researches in that direction have seemed to uphold this tradition in every way.