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Master's Theses

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The Educational Value Of Historic Character Study, Genevieve Clarke Jan 1928

The Educational Value Of Historic Character Study, Genevieve Clarke

Master's Theses

No abstract provided.


The Educational Values Of The Liturgy, Mabel Dorsey Jan 1928

The Educational Values Of The Liturgy, Mabel Dorsey

Master's Theses

No abstract provided.


An Income Tax For Virginia, Warren A. Mcneill Jan 1927

An Income Tax For Virginia, Warren A. Mcneill

Master's Theses

Literature on the subject of the income tax has become so vast that to add something worthwhile to it seems almost a hopeless task. Men who have come authorities through years of reading and study in the field on taxation have set forth their views at length; commissions appointed by states and nations have made investigations and reported their findings, both as to the theory of the tax and its application; every fiscal report of the many nations and several states employing this form of levy is, in part, a document dealing with it. Supplementing these sources of materials are …


Vocational Guidance, Mary Leonore Walsh Jan 1927

Vocational Guidance, Mary Leonore Walsh

Master's Theses

No abstract provided.


Divorce And Its Relation To Cook County Relief Cases, Mary Mcintyre Jan 1927

Divorce And Its Relation To Cook County Relief Cases, Mary Mcintyre

Master's Theses

The family—man, woman, child—is the human trinity of society and hence is often called the "social unit" or the "cell of the social organism". Since it has priority of nature with regard to larger groups, it has also the priority of right. The family is the first to serve the individual and when it fails, society fails, for history is full of examples of the fall of empires preceded by the decay of family life. Because of its influence in the forming of personal character and the training of citizenship, it is of first social importance.


James Barron Hope : Virginia's Poet-Laureate, Cullen S. Pitt Jan 1901

James Barron Hope : Virginia's Poet-Laureate, Cullen S. Pitt

Master's Theses

Previous to the Civil War comparatively little literary work had been done in the south. Of course if we take into consideration all kinds of composition, such as narratives of adventure, diaries, histories, speeches, sermons and the like, we are forced to admit that the total amount was very large. But when we speak of literature in the higher and more restricted sense, we mean that which stimulates the imagination, awakens thought and aims to please as well as to instruct. And, using the word in this narrow and more restricted sense, it is quite evident that there had been …