UTS Hellenic elects its 2022 Committee with the hope COVID won’t hinder events

·

Hoping to put behind the outgoing year which negatively affected much of its activities, the Hellenic Society of the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) elected its new Committee for 2022 which sees a boost of six newcomers.

The Annual General Meeting of the Society took place on Thursday, November 25 and it was conducted electronically through Zoom.

UTS Hellenic’s new President, Dimitri Kallos, expressed his excitement for what next year could offer university students.

“University societies have been riddled with issues due to COVID-19 for pretty much the last two years,” Mr Kallos said.

“We are hopeful that next year will see a rebirth for our societies, including a plethora of face-to-face events, as well as general in-person interactions.

“Our team consists of four experienced members that served in the previous Committee and six newcomers who have already impressed us with their enthusiasm.

“I am very proud of my fellow Committee members and I am looking forward to us developing a calendar of events next year which will focus on entertainment but more importantly, on Greek language and culture which will allow us to highlight our proud Hellenic heritage.”

All office holders and Committee members were elected unopposed.

The full Committee is:

  • President – Dimitri Kallos
  • Vice President – Yanni Marathocabitis
  • Treasurer – Constance Botsikas
  • Secretary – Antonia Moulos
  • Events/ Social Media Officer – Karly Vouros
  • Cultural Officer – Katerina Andrews
  • General Committee: Nadine Zeritis, Peter Litsas, Despina Tsolakis, Ellen Kalantzis

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Dr Yianni Cartledge traces the stories of Ikarians in Australia through archival research

Inspired by his own family history and the broader migrant experience, Dr Yianni Cartledge has published a book exploring Ikarian migration.

Elfa Moraitakis included among the most powerful people in Western Sydney

Elfa Moraitakis has been named among the most powerful people in Western Sydney in The Daily Telegraph’s list.

Chicago family returns ancient Greek artefacts to Greece

Five ancient Greek artefacts spanning from the 6th century BC to the Roman period have been returned to Greece by a family from Chicago.

Kefalonia beach voted as the second best beach in the world

Fteri Beach has been ranked the second most spectacular beach in the world for 2026 in the annual World’s 50 Beaches list.

Frank Alexopoulos says leaving construction job transformed his approach to fatherhood

Frank Alexopoulos says a call to Lifeline during a difficult period in his life transformed the way he approached fatherhood.

You May Also Like

Board elected for Melbourne branch of National Research Foundation ‘Eleftherios K. Venizelos’

The Branch of the National Hellenic Research Foundation "Eleftherios K. Venizelos" met last week at Northcote, Victoria.

Opinion: Learn Greek, you owe it to yourself

But the greatest issue, I believe, is that we as a Greek community do not value our language enough to encourage our students to continue it to University level.

Greece finally rid of EU economic surveillance but inflation, energy woes continue

The "enhanced surveillance" of Greece by European Union creditors came to a formal end on Saturday after 12 years.