The Greek Voice - Issue 24.5

7/28/2019 The Greek Voice - Issue 24.5

1/8

From the outbursts o themed tanktops to the collective roars o teamchants, Greek Week is undoubtedlythe pinnacle o Greek community

enthusiasm. Newcomers have heardthe legends o the previous years, longanticipating creating tales o their own;returners look orward to making this yearmore epic than the last.

However, as enjoyable as Greek Weekcan be, it is important to consider whatcan be done to combat the negatives thatcome with it. In the past, negative stigmassurrounding Greek Week have included

perceptions o exclusivity and excessiveindulgence in drinking.

While this is obviously not true or

everyone in our community to act likethis, we unortunately have some o ourloudest and most outspoken members othe community that set the tone or thesestigmas to take oot. Said Kyle Libra,Interraternity Council Vice President oGreek Relations. Its those ew people thatwill cause an incident that other peopleoutside the community hear about.

With regards to exclusivity, SusieDobkins, the Panhellenic AssociationsVice President o Programming, seesimprovement in the uture.

Judging rom the increase in

participation this year, and the United GreekCouncils Smores event, I think next year isgoing to be an amazing community buildingevent. Dobkins said. And hopeully pairingup with the other Greek Councils or GreekWeek, it wont seem as exclusive and willstart to become even more values-based.

Another consideration that must bemade is or academics. A proessor in thecommunications department commentedthat lecture attendance drops and inebriatedstudents that choose to attend, distract romlearning.

Te bottom line is, were all adultsand are ree to make our own choices butit is unacceptable to be unairly disturbingothers rom trying to learn in an academicsetting. Said the proessor, who wishes toremain anonymous.

Outside o all this, the best strategy orcombatting these stereotypes is to have unresponsibly, remain open to making newriends and be the Greek that proudly andpositively represents all that the communitystands or.

Greek Week is all about providing anavenue or community and bringing peopletogether Said Dobkins.

Tis year, Dobkins and her counterpartLibra, made a huge eort to ocus GreekWeek away rom the stereotypical drinkingevents and towards IFC and Panhellenicsanctioned events.

One push was to create events thatwere more gauged towards competition andteam building, oering a way or people toenjoy themselves without having the need todrink. said Libra

Events were diverse and attractive tomany dierent segments o the Greekcommunity, ranging rom crowd-pleasingRed Bull Chariot Races down 17th to

Competition Day, ull o team events andparticipation by the UW baseball andootball teams.

Te Red Bull Chariot races were asmashing success last year and came back inull orce this year.

Groups o 3 rom each team competedor big prizes, including Sasquatch tickets.In combination with the live DJ on theGamma Phi Beta porch and enough reeRed Bull to go around, this event proved tobe an instant classic and is sure to stay.

A new and creative event that wasintroduced this year was the Che Bake-Oin which ches rom each chapter enteredtheir best ood creation into a competitionon the 17th meridian. Entrees were judged

THEIssue 5 Volume 24 uesday, June 4th 2013 University o WashingtonGREEK VOICE

Greeks Bond During Week-Long Celebration

UGC@UWUGC

facebook.com/UWUGC

Like Us? Follow Us!UW Greek Lie

@UW_GreekHuskies

Panhellenic@UWPanhellenic

facebook.com/UWPanhellenicAssociation

IFC@UWIFC

facebook.com/UWInterfraternityCouncil

NPHC@UWNPHC

facebook.com/UWNPHC

Inside

Summer EventsIFC Golf Tournament

Interview with OFSL

Director David Hotz

continued on pg. 3

Team Washington D.C. crosses the nish line during the 2nd Annual Red Bull Chairot Races with their homemade RadioFlyer look-a-like

Luke Picking

byAmber Amin

Luke Picking

Team D.C. not only won the Chariot Races, but also went on to win Greek Week

American ags lined the race track to

consist with this years USA theme


2/8

2Te Greek Voice

Editors-in-Chief

Luke Picking 15Interraternity Council

Vice President o Public Relations

[email protected]

Editors

David Gillam 14

[email protected]

Kim Downing [email protected]

Stephanie Hamill 15

[email protected]

Aleksander Posielski 16

[email protected]

Evan Rumpza 16

[email protected]

Marissa Freeman 14

Panhellenic AssociationVice President o Public Relations

[email protected]

Contact us with your questions, comments, or concerns. Editors-in-chie are available to meet by appoint-ment at least two days in advance. Our ofce is located in HUB 236 (M-F, 9-5)

Graphics EditorsDesi Schatz 16

[email protected]

Greek Voice Editorial Staff ExtraInterested in contributing to The Greek Voice? Our application is

located on the IFC website, which can be found atwww.uwgreeks.com.

Interested in having your chapter featured in the next issue? Knowof a story pertinent to the UW Greek community? Send us an

email at [email protected].

Te content o this newspaper accurately represents the currentvalues o the University o Washington Greek community.

All contributions are made by active Greek members in goodstanding with his/her respective chapter.

Te opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarilythe opinions o a members chapter, the Greek community, or

the University o Washington.

Te Greek Community aspires to have greatachievements and set high standards to help membersbecome the best they can be, but this spring sophomoreZeta au Alpha Kelci Zile could not help but wonderwhy sustainability is not also part o the equation. Withthat idea, Kelci conceptualized and created the rst everGreen Greek Competition, a multi-week sustainabilityachievement competition ending in a plastic sculpturecompetition between Greek Week teams held on May17th.

Te idea started at an EcoReps meeting, wherethe concept o a green certied Greek Communityseemed like an amazing goal or the uture, but notsomething that could happen over a short period otime. Te immediate steps to take towards a more

sustainable community involved creating awarenessabout sustainability with achievable goals. Tirty twochapters participated in total, each assigning a GreekSustainability Ocer, which will hopeully somedaybecome an IFC and Panhellenic recognized position.Chapters gained points throughout the weeks bycomposting and recycling, implementing electricityand waste awareness signs in chapter houses, hostingenvironmental documentary viewings, presentationsrom EcoReps at chapter, an Instagram competition,and visits to the Burke Gilman Plastics Unwrappedexhibit.

Other than house bill savings and a concern or theenvironment, the incentive or participating was a loado sustainable prizes, the rst place winner taking homea brand new and much needed EnergyStar washer anddryer. Funding or this project would not have beenpossible without hard work rom Kelci and her mentorElizabeth Stearns, grabbing sponsors like Honesteaand Liberty Bottleworks, who donated reusable waterbottles retailed at $20 each to use as prizes.

Te nal event o the competition was a publicviewing o the 100% recycled and recyclable Americathemed plastic sculptures created by the Greek Weekteams. Tere were various booths placed aroundthe houses to support the event as well as the sevensculptures, ranging rom a plastic space needle toa plastic Statue o Liberty with people made outo Starbucks cups. Te winners o the sculpturecompetition were Delta Chi in rst, Zeta au Alphain second, and Phi Kappa Psi in third. However, or

the overall competition and prize winners, the winnersin order were Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Psi, PiKappa Phi, Delta Chi, and Zeta au Alpha. Memberso the Greek Community were not only interested inwinning either; numerous members were involved ineverything rom composting and recycling on campus

to one chapter that even had a heated debate over AnInconvenient ruth.

Kelci was very proud o the event turnout, andhopes to grow the competition to be even biggerand better next year while working towards a moreenvironmentally conscious community. Kelci saysher ultimate goal is, o increase awareness andstart initiative or gaining sustainability practices inthe Greek Community. Honestly, I ound that it wasnecessary to inorm and create action with such aneducated group o the university about what weredoing to the environment, especially when weregetting some o the highest GPAs on campus.

Te event was a huge success due to Kelcis hard workand the many hours put in by her assistants and mentor,and she was incredibly proud to see a community opeople work so hard to make a dierence and actuallycare about sustainability. Sustainable practices willcontinue to be implemented in Fraternity and Sororityhouses on campus so the Greek Community caneventually work towards a more green and eco riendly

existence.

Contact Katherine

[email protected]

UW Green Greek Sculpture CompetitionWinners:

eam San Francisco (Kappa Kappa Gamma, DeltaChi, Sigma Beta Rho, Sigma Alpha Epsilon) Te win-ning sculpture eatures plastic bottles grouped together to

create a replica o Seattles iconic Space Needle.

eam Boston (Delta Gamma, Phi Kappa Psi, Deltaau Delta) Te runners up display was a simply, yet

powerul outline o the symbolic Boston B using red solocups.

eam Anchorage (Zeta au Alpha, Psi Upsilon, Te-ta Xi, Teta Chi) Te teams representation o New YorkCitys Statue o Liberty represented the most impressivecollection o materials contained within the base o thestatue,

Honarable Mention- eam Washington, D.C. (ChiOmega, Beta Teta Pi, Alpha au Omega) Judgeswere impressed with the simplistic caterpillar made outo plastic bottles that represented both the cycle o lieand cycle o materials.

Greeks Go Greenby Katherine Bueche

Paul Gibson


3/8

3uesday, June 4th, 2013

cont. from cover

on creativity, taste and presentation and oncejudging was complete, everyone enjoyed

sampling the best o what our ches have tooer.

Amongst the Carnival Day activitieswas a particularly popular undraiser calledPie a Prez, in which $300 were raised in 30minutes. Susie commented,

It was all good, not-so-clean un! saidDobkins.

Perhaps even more entertaining thanwatching presidents get pied by memberswas watching them clean o by gettingdunk-tanked or having water balloonsthrown at them.

Tis years theme during all these eventswas Red, White, and Greek and as such,teams were given names corresponding to

cities in America. Meghann Butler, a GreekWeek committee member, suggested theAmerica theme and innovated the creativetagline o Red, White, and Greek. As aresult o this broad theme, the brandingbecame more widely applied and apparentthan in years prior.

Te community really loved the themethis year and I saw people repping it all thetime. Said Dobkins.

American culture became the threado continuity, rom team names and dress-up days, to America chants during thecarnival.

While we didnt want to saturate theweek with only American styled events, wedenitely pushed or people to engage in the

theme and enjoy themselves along the way!Explained Libra.

Greek Week came to a close with theASUW Spring Show, eaturing -Pain,where the winners o Greek Week, eamWashington D.C. (Chi Omega, Beta TetaPi, and Alpha au Omega) were announced.eam DC took home the title with over 600points, more than double the totals o thesecond place team.

I was really proud o that team. Teyreally represented chapters who cametogether, strategized, and turned up to everysingle event with more than 20 people- it wasawesome to watch. I think those chaptersmight have set a precedent or next years

Greek Week as ar as participation goes.Dobkins said, reecting on the weeks events.

No matter what chapter youre in thereis a common goal that unies us all duringgreek week: coming together to let loose,enjoy each others company and take pridein all that it means to be Greek.

Contact [email protected]

On a beautiul sunny Saturdaythis past weekend, the UWInterraternity Council heldits rst annual IFC Gol

ournament.Te tournament was the brainchild

o yler Nesbitt, IFC Vice President oMembership Development. Held at HarborPoint Gol Course in Mukilteo, the event

was intended to bring together raternitymembers rom dierent chapters or a unand competitive bonding experience.

For an entry ee o $35 per member,teams o our rom participating chaptersteed o against each other.

Te IFC rented out the entire course orthe day and 32 participants rom 7 dierentchapters showed up to ace o. Since mosto those who came out were experiencedgolers, the competition was erce.

In gol, each o the eighteen holes on acourse has a predetermined par number.Te par number is a reasonable but dicultnumber o strokes a goler should take to sinka ball into the cup. Tis means i the goler

takes as many strokes as the par number, hereceives a score o zero. o take one morestroke than par results in one point.

Conversely, to take one less is a score ominus one. Te team with the lowest scorewins thus the objective is to sink the ball intothe hole in as ew strokes as possible.

Tis tournaments winner was the PiKappa Phi team with 60 strokes, which

is a score o 12 under par. Te Pi KappaPhi team was composed o ucker Minor,MichaelManolides, Michael Johnson, andMario Alongi.

aking second place was the team romChi Psi with a score o 61 (11 under par)ollowed closely with a tie between Delta Chiand Sigma Chi with a score o 62 each(10under par).

In addition to the team competition,

there were also hole challenges orindividuals such as urthest drive, straightestdrive, and closest to the pin.

For their victory, the Pi Kappa Phi teamhas won their chapter a discount o $150 onIFC chapter dues.

Te tournament was a huge successand IFC is looking to make this an annualtradition. Our goal o ostering riendshipbetween members o dierent chapters wasmet and everyone who participated had tonso un, said Nesbitt.


First Annual IFC Golf TournamentbyRoss Zieger

In need o a little extra helpthis quarter?

UW Greek Tutorsis here or you! We have tutorsin chemistry, math, languages,economics, physics, and many,

many more subjects. All tutoringisfree!

Want a [email protected]

We are also accepting applications or tutors. I you are interested inbecoming a Greek tutor, please contact us!

Formal Fall RecruitmentSeptember 6-13th, 2013

I you are an incoming student, or arecurrently an undergraduate at UW,and are interested in joing the UWsorority community, sign up or Fall

Recruitment!

Register atuwgreeks.com

ORUse your smartphone and snap

the QR code! GO GREEK!

Women!

UWIFC

UWIFC

Te winners o the IFC Gol ournament was Pi Kappa Phi with a score o 60 -12. (romlef to right: ucker Minor, Michael Manolides, Michael Johnson, Mario Alongi)

Sponsored by Which Wich


4/8

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

2Broadway FMkt. 11AM-3 PM

West Seattle FMkt.10 AM -2 PM

3Mariners vs. WhiteSox 7:10 PM

4Mariners vs. WhiteSox 7:10 PM

5Columbia CityFMkt. 3-7 PM

Mariners vs. WhiteSox 12:40 PM

6Mariners vs. Yan-kees 7:10 PM

7Mariners vs. Yan-kees 7:10 PM

8Udistrict FMkt. 9AM- 2PMMariners vs. Yan-

kees 7:10 PMSFC vs. WhitecapsFC 1PMNW New WorksArt Festival ends6/16)

9Broadway FMkt.11 AM-3 PMWest Seattle FMkt.10 AM -2 PMMariners vs. Yan-kees 1:10 PM

10Furry 5k SewardParkMariners vs. Astros7:10 PM

11

Mariners vs. Astros7:10 PM

12Columbia CityFMkt. 3-7 PMMariners Vs. Astros7:10 PM

13 14

Relay or Lie

15Udistrict FMkt. 9AM- 2PMFremont Paradeand Fair

16Broadway FMkt. 11AM-3 PMWest Seattle FMkt.10 AM -2 PM

17 18 19Columbia CityFMkt. 3- 7PM

20 21 22Fremont FairParade 10 AM-8PMUdistrict FMkt. 9 AM-2PMRockNRoll HalForFullMarathonMariners vs. Athletics7:10 PM

23 BroadwayFMkt. 11 AM-3 PMWest Seattle FMkt.10 AM -2 PM

Freemont Fair/Pa-rade 11AM-6 PMMariners Vs. Ath-letics 1:10 PM

24 25Mariners vs. Pirates7:10 PM

26Mariners vs. Pirates7:10 PMColumbia City

FMkt. 3- 7PM

27 28Mariners vsCubs 7:10 PM

29UdistrictFMkt. 9 AM- 2PMMariners vs. Cubs4:15 PM

SUMMEJune

AugustSunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

28 29 30 31 1 SeaFair Shipours

2 SeaFair AirShows & Hydro-plane RacesSeaFair Ship ours

3 SFC vs. FC Dal-las 7:30 PMSeaFair Air Shows &Hydroplane RacesSeaFair Ship ours

Wedgewood OutdoorCinema

4 Seaair AirShow and Hydro-plane Races SeaFairShip ours

5 Mariners vs.Blue Jays 7:10 PM


National Night Out


8 9 Mariners vs.Brewers 7:10 PM

10 Mariners vs.Brewers 6:10PM

11 Mariners vs.Brewers 1:10PM

12 13 14 15 16 17

18Seattle Hempest-->

19 20 21 22 23Mariners vs. Angels7:10 PM

24Mariners vs. Angels6:10 PM

25 SFC vs. im-bers 7PM

Mariners vs. Angels1:10 PM

26 Mariners vs.Rangers 7:10 PM



29 30 31 HuskyFB vs.Boise State ime

BD


5/8


6/8

6Te Greek Voice

Philanthropy

he week o May 28th to the 31st

kicked o the men o Alpha auOmegas annual philanthropy,Spike Duchenne. It is a 72-

hour volleyball marathon played on the

chapters personal beach volleyball court to

raise money or Parent Project MuscularDystrophy, the largest nonprot ocused onghting Duchenne Muscular Dystropy.

Duchenne muscular dystrophy or DMDaects about 1 in 3,600 andresults in muscle degenerationand eventual death. Alphaau Omega has been hostingtheir volleyball philanthropyor over twenty years in orderto help raise awareness andleave a positive impact o thecommunity.

Last year the men o Alphaau Omega were able to raiseabout $4,000 or Parent ProjectMuscular Dystrophy and haveraised their goal even higher orthis year.

One o their alumnis sons,Colin Ward, was diagnosed in2009, which made seeking acure or Duchenne a cause nearand dear to the men o Alphaau Omegas hearts. Colin isan energetic and loving secondgrader.

Hes active at school andenjoys playing sports likeootball and basketball, as wellas swimming. Hes creative andloves to spend time with hisriends playing things like Legos

or making creations out o duct

tape and cardboard.

Colin has accepted his conditionbut sometimes gets rustrated when hecannot participate in all the activitiesthat his riends can. However, Colinstill lives a airly normal lie inLynnwood with his parents and oldersister, Bailey. Just like the rest o hisamily and all o us, he is one die-hardHusky an!

Te philanthropy itsel waspacked with lots o un, yummy andcompetitive events. uesday startedthe brackets or the sorority volleyballtournament, which brought out ahealthy does o competition.

Wednesday wrapped up the tournament,Tursday was a delicious BBQ and nallyFriday was an ice cream social or all thesorority teams that participating in thephilanthropy. Tere was even a gi cardrafe and other prizes oered during thesocial events!

During a close scored volleyball matchagainst Chi Omega and Delta Gamma, ChiOmegas Emma Ellison, shared how nice itis to be able to get a little competitive duringphilanthropies but still be working with suchriendly competition. In the end, win or lose,were all having un, socializing and raisingmoney and awareness or a great cause.

Alpha au Omega philanthropy chair,Scott McMains, spoke that the philanthropyitsel is, An opportunity to help a brother

out. Giving back to the community is an

integral part o Greek lie and it helps uniyour chapters and community. Its great thatwe can have un playing volleyball and dowork or charity at the same time!

Overall, Parent Project MuscularDystrophy raised a lot or its campaignprogress. Teir goal is $7,500 with $1,297already achieved.

I you would like to learn more aboutDuchenne Muscular Dystrophy, read moreabout Colins biography or make a donationplease visit http://www.parentprojectmd.org

Te men o Alpha au Omega and theWard amily greatly appreciated all theeorts made at the philanthropy as well asany donations to the cause!

Contact Sarah

[email protected]

ATO Volleyball PhilanthropybySarah Berkes

When most people think o theGreek community, they thinkit ends on 45th street. Whilegeographically this is true,

Greek lie and the University o Washingtonare ar rom separate entities.

David Hotz and the Oce o Fraternityand Sorority Lie are two crucial links in thechain between the university and the Greekcommunity. David Hotz has served as thedirector o the OFSL since it was created in2009.

Previously, IFC and Panhellenic privatelyemployed individuals to hold directorpositions, but in 2009, many decided that aspecic department and director dedicatedsolely to the Greek community would be

most benecial and ecient to meet theneeds o the growing Greek community oncampus.

Alumni and alumnae believed thathaving a director position was vital itwould give the Greek community a literalseat at the table along with all other vitalstudent program and activities directors.

A member o Alpha Chi Rho Fraternityat James Madison University in Virginia,Hotz knew that going Greek was the naturalthing to do once entering college.

It allowed me to be more involved oncampus, meet a lot o new people, and learnhow to interact with a wide variety o peopleand personalities.

His undergraduate studies culminated ina Communications major, and he continued

on to a graduate degree in CounselingPsychology with a concentration in CollegeStudent Personnel Administration.

He worked as a visiting chapterconsultant or Alpha Chi Rho, in additionto working at Seton Hall University, in NewJersey, New Mexico State University, andulane University providing him with 21years o experience in Greek relations, anda wide variety o experience with dierenttypes o schools and Greek communities.

As director, David Hotz acts as a conduitbetween individual chapters and varyingdepartments and programs on campus.

For example, in previous years, potentialnew raternity members could not get the$500 housing deposit back aer pledgingand moving into their chapters.

Working with the UW Housing andFood Services Director, the OFSL andDirector Hotz were able to ully reund thehousing deposit back to the students a netsavings o nearly $275,000.

Tis type o inter-departmentalcommunication is the lead role o Hotz, whoalso coordinates with multiple alumnae andalumni chapters and organizations, locally,regionally, and nationally to meet the needs

o chapters on campus.Additionally, the director meets withchapter presidents to determine whatchanges or recommendations they may haveto improve their chapter specically, or theGreek community as a whole.

Hotz says he wants students to be asinuential as possible. In the long run, wewant the IFC and Panhellenic Councilpresidents to be on the same par asthose o ASUW and other major studentorganizations, in terms o the impact thatthey are having on making decisions andthe like. Te Greek community is a largeportion o student lie here on campus, andthose students our members cannot beignored or treated with any less importancethan those involved in other student

organizations.Te expansion o knowledge regardingthe Greek community to non-Greeks oncampus, students and aculty alike is alsoa crucial part o his job. Te OFSL andDirector Hotz work closely with First YearPrograms to coordinate Greek inormationsessions at student orientation.

Tey also coordinated with aculty andother directors to give presentations to aaculty counsel on student aairs to educate

them about the Greek community here atthe University o Washington the benets,how the community unctions, the goals andachievements o the community, etc.

His assistant directors, James Ehrmannand Krista Bennitt, work with Greekmembers on a more day-to-day andindividual basis discussing any issuesthat might be occurring within chapters,and discussing the student individually.Tey also work more closely with IFC andPanhellenic advising.

Hotz said that his avorite part o his jobis interacting with various student leaderswho are exceptionally bright, talented,and enthusiastic about serving their ellowmembers.

Te OFSLs current long-term projectinvolves moving the oce into what is nowthe 2104 house, on the corner o 19th and45th. Tis project has been in the works orthree years, and once completed, will be thelargest OFSL in the country.

Five times the current oce space,along with community space or meetingsand programming and the potential oracademic and career advancement resourceswill all make the new oce usable or everymember o the Greek community, as well asprovide a central meeting space or ocersand directors.

Additionally, the OFSL is introducinga new sta position next year, an assistantdirector o advancement or raternityand sorority lie. Te ocus o the new

assistant director will be to raise money orscholarships and programming endowmentsor raternity and sorority chapters here oncampus.

Te assistant director will workwith alumni and alumnae to establishscholarships and endowments that willultimately be utilized by members, throughthe University o Washington Foundation.Programming endowments cover expensessuch as sending members to leadership

training sessions, and regional and nationalconventions. ypically, these expenses arepart o a chapters budget, but now have thepotential to be paid or through alumni andalumnae donations into the endowments.

Once the position is lled, UW willbe the only university in the country thathas a position o this nature a positionexclusively dedicated to undraising or theGreek community.

For perspective, UW has gone rom nothaving any type o high-level leadershippositions beore 2009, to now having

directors on the Board o Directors, the onlyGreek lie development assistant position inthe country, and plans in the works or thelargest OFSL oce in the country.

With these plans in mind, Hotz is notonly strengthening the bonds within theGreek community, but also expandingrelations to the rest o the student body.


byAshley Walls

Director of the Ofce of Fraternity and Sorority Life

Luke Picking

Megan Kamerman

Interview with David Hotz


7/8

7uesday June 4th, 2013

Community

Congratulations Class of 2013!We would like to congratulate each and every Greek

graduate for their hardwork and dedication over

these past four years. Thank you for contributing to

the Greek community, and we are proud to call youour brothers and sisters. Good luck on all your future

endeavors!

Interfraternally,

The Greek Voice


8/8

Te Greek VoiceHave a Great Summer!

As the year comes to an end, we are reecting on the last two quarters as a publication. We are so proud oour sta and are happy with the articles, issues, photos, and graphics that have been provided to the Greek

Community as a result o the entire Greek Voice teams hard work, dedication, and long nights. We are soexcited to be able to oer the entire UW community a copy o our publication as we have collaborated withTe Daily to print as an insert in over 10,000 copies bi-monthly. Keep a lookout or the next Greek Voice is-

sue come all quarter and have a wonderul and sae summer!

Sincerely,

Marissa Freeman & Luke Picking, Editors-in-Chie

The Greek Voice - Issue 24.5

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