The Dartmouth 10/22/14

Page 1

VOL. CLXXI NO.139

RAIN HIGH 51 LOW 47

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2014

At Tuesday panel, Number of arrests declines students discuss faith By Emilia Baldwin

SPORTS

DANILACK BROTHERS TEAM UP IN SOCCER RESURGENCE PAGE 8

OPINION

PETERS: DON’T HIJACK THE PAPER PAGE 4

HEUSSNER: POWER TRIP PAGE 4

ARTS

KRAWITZ SCREENS ‘PERFECT STRANGERS’ PAGE 7

Graduating from a private Jewish high school, Elana Folbe ’15 found that practicing her religion was easier before she came to Dartmouth. During her freshman year, Folbe realized that she would have to make a stronger effort to find a Jewish community on campus. Though she has found community on other places on campus, like her sorority, Folbe emphasized the importance of the campus Jewish community in her life. She is now the leader of Dartmouth’s Hillel. “[Hillel] is a place where I connect with Judaism religiously, spiritually and intellectually,” she said. “It’s a

place where I can escape from and reflect upon the daily chaos of our lives at Dartmouth.” Folbe was one of five panelists who spoke about experiences with faith at Dartmouth at the Tucker Foundation’s annual “Voices of Faith” dinner Tuesday night. The event’s theme was “finding community and meaning in the desert of chaos,” organizer Andrew Nalani ’16 said. Aditya Shah ’15, who describes himself as a devout Hindu and is involved with the Hindu student group, Shanti, shared how religion helped him push through hard times both in India and in the U.S. SEE VOICES PAGE 3

NATALIE CANTAVE/THE DARTMOUTH SENIOR STAFF

At the bonfire, officers arrested a non-student spectator for alcohol possession.

B y KATIE Rafter

Montgomery fellow talks U.K. health care By Erin Lee

Despite the United Kingdom health system’s high patient satisfaction ratings — based on factors like short waiting times, comprehensive use of electronic medical records and universal access to health care — the system’s outcomes are not as good as they should be, said Sir Malcolm Grant, chair of England’s National Health Service and the College’s cur-

rent Montgomery Fellow. Grant spoke to an audience of around 150 people on Tuesday afternoon about the future of England’s health care system. He discussed future problems that the NHS will face, from budgetary constraints to an aging population, and the strategies the organization is developing to address them. SEE FELLOW PAGE 5

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The police arrested five students for alcohol-related incidents and two for disorderly conduct, down from last year’s 13 and three arrests, respectively, over Homecoming weekend. Monday marked the end of the Greek Leadership Council’s policy that freshmen cannot enter Greek houses serving alcohol for the first six weeks of the fall, and Safety and Security received no reports Monday night, director of Safety and Security Harry Kinne said. The number of reports over the weekend was typical for a big weekend, he said.

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KATE HERRINGTON/THE DARTMOUTH STAFF

An “Open Arts” event instructed on open access.

On Friday night, eight students were taken to Dick’s House for alcohol intoxication, and one of these students was then taken to Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center for further medical attention. Officers arrested a nonstudent spectator for alcohol possession at the bonfire, Kinne said. After the spectator did not cooperate with police, officers found he also had drugs in his possession. Hanover Police arrested two students for disorderly conduct after touching the fire, police chief Charlie Dennis said. Additionally, one of these students was charged with unlawful pos-

session after being brought in to the police department. Kinne said that several students were identified on video after attempting to touch the fire, but neither Safety and Security nor the Hanover Police detained them. The judicial affairs office will be responsible for disciplining these students, he said. On Saturday night, five students were taken to Dick’s House for intoxication and one was transported to DHMC, Kinne said. One person did not cooperate with nurses, so the police took the individual into protecSEE HOMECOMING PAGE 3

New program links Tuck, IMD

B y Lucia McGloin

DARTBEAT

COPYRIGHT © 2014 THE DARTMOUTH, INC.

HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE

A leadership program focused on executive education, run through the Tuck School of Business and Switzerland’s International Institute for Management Development, will launch next spring. The program, separate from Tuck’s full-time MBA

program, aims to help experienced managers with more than 10 years of experience transition into business leadership positions, associate dean for executive education Sydney Finkelstein said. IMD has run the program as an open enrollment program for managers four times per year,

IMD program director J. Stewart Black wrote in an email to The Dartmouth. This year IMD will conduct one session of the program with Tuck. The four-week program will be divided into two sessions, each two weeks long. Participants in the joint session SEE TUCK PAGE 2


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