The Dartmouth

The Dartmouth, originally called The Dartmouth Gazette, was founded on August 27th, 1799 by Moses Davis in Hanover, New Hampshire. Davis, after founding the paper, attempted to gather subscribers from the sparsely populated Upper Valley, a challenging task. Davis succeeded in acquiring subscribers, and charged them annual fees. These fees were the only source of revenue for the early Dartmouth Gazette. Originally, a subscription to the Gazette cost a dollar and fifty cents per year. Davis initially

Dartmouth College v. Woodward (1819) Living in the 1800’s was not an easy task. This was the time of child labor and little to no education for kids. The time of having to walk 2-3 miles anywhere and making sure the crops were well enough to sell in the markets. The time of Westward Expansion and the genocide of Native Americans. Eleazar Wheelock, a Puritan minister from Columbia, CT was the one who founded Dartmouth. He initially established the school to train Native Americans as Christian missionaries

“Dartmouth is a great school,” my grandpa said carefully. “One of the very best.” He took a long pause here. My grandpa opened and closed his mouth a few times, seeming to taste his words before speaking again. “But, the men there are pigs.” The silence hung in the air like the scent of the dinner rolls my mom had burnt that Thanksgiving. I, his granddaughter, was applying to Dartmouth College, his alma mater, something I had thought would be a source of joy, even pride, for the 85 year old. But

I. Name of Experience: Project Preservation Organization (if applicable): Dartmouth Hillel Location: 10-week study at Dartmouth, 2.5 week service trip to Poland and Greece Dates: Spring 2016 Description of activities: Studied the Holocaust; visited Auschwitz; reconstructed a Jewish cemetery What you learned: I learned that genocide is a highly-organized, step-by-step social and political downward spiral into the depths of human evil. While visiting Auschwitz, I saw people taking selfies throughout

Scholars of the Dartmouth Undergraduate Journal of Science and E. Mavis Hetherington, author of For Better or For Worse: Divorce Reconsidered, agree that “approximately 75-80 percent of children develop into well-adjusted adults with no lasting psychological or behavioral problems” (Dartmouth Undergraduate Journal of Science). The Dartmouth Undergraduate Journal of Science openly criticizes studies performed on children of divorce

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY FOR MANAGEMENT By EFRAIM TURBAN, LEIDNER, MCLEAN, WETHERBE MINICASE 1 Pg 32 Dartmouth College Goes Wireless Q1. In what ways is the Wi-Fi technology changing the life of Dartmouth students? Relate your answer to the concept of the digital society. A1. Dartmouth College has made many innovative usages of the Wi-Fi technology in their college: * Students are continuously developing new applications for the Wi-Fi. * Students no longer have

Dartmouth Admissions, I’m sure Brandon’s resume is packed full of achievements, as he has had much success in a wide variety of areas including academics, music, debate, and table tennis, but what his resume cannot demonstrate are all of the reasons why I consider Brandon a friend. I would say Brandon and I became friends during gym class football. For the not so athletically inclined individuals like Brandon and me, gym can be the absolute worst part of the day, especially the football unit. Together

Daniel Webster was born in Salisbury, New Hampshire, on January 18, 1782. Daniel was delicate, but a brilliant child, his family realized this, and made great expense to put Daniel and his brother Ezekiel through school. After graduating from Dartmouth College, he studied law and was admitted to the bar in Boston in 1805. Daniel Webster, was a well known public speaker and major constitutional lawyer; he was a major congressional representative for the Northern Whigs during his twenty years he

Abstract: Electronic mail is quickly becoming the most prevalent method of communication in the world. However, e-mail systems in corporate, institutional, and commercial environments are all potential targets of monitoring, surveillance and ultimately, censorship.             Electronic mail is a phenomenon that has begun to pervade all aspects of our lives today. We use e-mail in our personal lives, at our schools, at our jobs, and everywhere in between. However, very few of us consider the

The case that Richard N. Current describes in “The Dartmouth College Case,” is the four year prolonged Trustees of Dartmouth v. Woodward dispute between a private college and the state legislature of New Hampshire. In 1769, King George III of England “granted a charter to Dartmouth College” which “spelled out the purpose of the school, set up the structure to govern it, and gave land to the college” (“Key Supreme Court Cases”). The private college was established and funded by “a self-perpetuating