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The Dartmouth
June 24, 2025 | Latest Issue
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Sarah Johnson '07 and the Lady Green improved to 2-0 in the Ivy League with their win over Princeton.
Sports

Women's soccer defeats Princeton, still undefeated in league

By Jennifer Yu | October 2, 2006

Kawakahi Amina / The Dartmouth Staff An Emily Tracy '07 goal in the 39th minute of play was enough to lift Dartmouth women's soccer to the top of the Ivy League as the Big Green (6-3-1, 2-0 Ivy) rolled over Princeton (4-4-1, 0-2 Ivy) 1-0 on Saturday afternoon at Lourie-Love Field. "Beating Princeton was a huge win for us because it gets us one step closer to our goal of the Ivy championship," Tracy said.

Dartmouth football could not kick or throw its way to victory on Saturday at Penn, losing by seven to the Quakers.
Sports

Football fails in bid for first victory of season at Penn

By Andrew Sloan | October 2, 2006

Emma Haberman / The Dartmouth Senior Staff They call Philadelphia "The City of Brotherly Love." So it came as no surprise that when Jason Bash '06 trotted out onto the fabled Franklin Field against the University of Pennsylvania Quakers (2-1, 1-0 Ivy) on Saturday, some of the Penn fans gave him a standing ovation.

New SEMP guidelines ease exemptions for using kegs at outdoor events,
News

SEMP committee revises policies

By Matt Beale | September 29, 2006

Chris Takeuchi / The Dartmouth Staff The College has implemented a series of changes to Social Event Management Procedures this fall, allowing groups to register "tails" parties with hard alcohol and standardizing the procedure for exemptions when registering outdoor events with alcohol.

News

Fundraising campaign hits halfway point

By Hillary Wool | September 29, 2006

The Campaign for the Dartmouth Experience, a projected seven-year-long comprehensive capital campaign, has reached the halfway point of its $1.3 billion goal, having raised $744.2 million to date. The goals of the Campaign are to "strengthen Dartmouth across academic disciplines, make critically needed improvements in residential and campus life, and preserve Dartmouth's preeminence in providing the finest student experience in the world," according to Campaign publications. The capital campaign is divided into four strategic imperatives aimed at revamping the college: academic enterprise, residential and campus life, financial aid and annual giving. According to Campaign for the Dartmouth Experience co-chair Brad Evans '98 and Vice President of Development Carolyn Pelzel, the campaign is on track and has reached the point where it hoped it would be at this time. "I think we're right on track right where we expected and hoped to be at this stage of the campaign.

Opinion

Moving Beyond the Constitution

By Austin Lord | September 29, 2006

Over the past months, both sides in the alumni constitution controversy have drawn caricatures of each other for potential voters, obscuring the more diverse underlying position each actually represents.

Mirror

Inside this issue

By Nova Robinson | September 29, 2006

Earlier this week, I played a fun game. Basically, I sat on the Green and I guessed which Dartmouth students were headed to the Career Fair.

Mirror

The Sexiest Pancake Maybe?

By Emma Baumgartner | September 29, 2006

After watching the leading ladies from "Sex and the City" continuously go out on Sunday mornings for, as they would say, a fabulous breakfast, I couldn't help but wonder where to find the best breakfast place in the Upper Valley.

News

Fukuyama criticizes Bush policies in Filene

By Linzi Sheldon | September 29, 2006

Internationally renowned foreign policy scholar Francis Fukuyama lectured on America's presence in Iraq and criticized key facets of President George Bush's current policy such as unilateralism, preventative war and Middle East democratization on Thursday night to a large audience in Filene Auditorium. As the first speaker in the Dickey Center for International Understanding's Great Issues series on conflict prevention, Fukuyama, who broke ranks with the Bush administration as late as 2004, commented wryly, "If you want to prevent conflicts, you should probably not start unnecessary wars." While the neo-conservative in Fukuyama still emphasized the moral purpose that hard power could sometimes serve, he stated that the development of democracy overseas could not remain America's foremost goal in the region. "There were false expectations as to the nature of democracy itself," he said. According to Fukuyama, these expectations may have been influenced by the swift collapse of communism in 1989 in Eastern Europe. He speculated that political veterans of the Warsaw Pact collapse, such as Condoleezza Rice, Stephen Hadley, and Paul Wolfowitz may have expected the same immediate change to occur in Iraq. According to Fukuyama, those in favor of the war saw democracy as a kind of default that newly-freed states would revert to. There were American misconceptions that "once the wicked witch was dead," he said, "the munchkins would rise up and start singing joyously about their liberation." While a clear component of American foreign policy has been instituting democracies abroad, its previous policies of ambitious social engineering could not be applied to current international conditions, especially in the Middle East, he said. "The first lesson is, the United States does not bring democracy," he said.

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