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The Dartmouth
October 31, 2024 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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News

Hellenic Society plans events concerning Greek culture

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Even if they have heard of Cyprus, a small island in the Mediterranean, most students are not wringing their hands over the role of United Nations peacekeeping troops who guard the border between Northern Cyprus, populated by mostly Turkish Cypriots, and the remainder of the island. But the College's Hellenic Society, a group of students interested in learning more about Greek culture, is determined to awaken students to the conflict, and make them aware of the ethnic cleansing of Greek Cypriots that occurred after the 1974 Turkish invasion. The society is sponsoring a human rights panel in mid-May that will hopefully include Greek and Turkish Cypriots and will feature Kathryn Porter, president of the Human Rights Alliance, according to the organization's social chair, Nicole Eftychiou '99. The Hellenic Society's founder and acting vice president, Pauline Christo '99, said the group, which has 30 members, many of whom are of Greek descent, also has plans to try to bring Modern Greek back into Dartmouth's curriculum. But the society's concerns extend beyond influencing the administration and combating student apathy. The society sponsored a talk last Thursday by Emeritus English Professor Peter Bien.






News

Outbreak called accidental

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A recently completed insurance investigation reported that an outbreak of shigella at the Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center this fall was not deliberate. The outbreak initially affected two laboratory technicians in September, then five more in October.






News

SA calls for change in printing policy

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The Student Assembly passed a joint resolution with the class councils last night calling for the Director of Computing Services Lawrence Levine to rescind the new printing policies at Kiewit Center. The resolution discusses changes that dictate how often and in what quantity documents printed at Kiewit's public printer cluster are distributed to students. Documents printed at Kiewit's public printer cluster are no longer sorted and available for pickup on a continual basis.




News

DHMC applies for 1998 tax exemption

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The Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center has applied for a 1998 tax exemption from the city of Lebanon on the grounds that it is both a charitable and educational institution. DHMC was denied its tax exemption for 1997 three weeks ago, when the board of assessors decided it should not be classified as a a charitable organization.