Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Feb. 6, 1992, edition 1 / Page 11
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Omega Psi Phi offers Holiday Goodwill Living up tn thair mnttn, "Friendship is Essential to the Soul," the Psi Phi jChapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. delivered fruit gift bags on Decem ber 23 to the wives of deceased fra ternity brothers and members who were sick and shut-in. "It was our way of letting our brothers and the wives of deceased brothers of the fraternity know that we care," stated Chapter Basileus James Rousseau. Among the wives of the deceased Omega members who received personal gifts and visits were Mrs. Edith Williams, Mrs. Florrie Russell, Mrs. Belle Tillman, Mrs. Velma Friende, and Mrs. Yarborough. All of the husbands played significant roles in the fra ternity during their lifetime. Sick and shut-in fraternity brothers were also paid goodwill home calls. Among them were William Hollingsworth, Edward Lewis Sadler, Charles Ross, John Hauser, Dr. Kelly O.P. Goodwin, Doug Douglas, and David Odum. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded on the campus of Howard University on Nov. 17, 1911 by undergraduates Edgar Love, Oscar Cooper, and Frank Coleman, with the assistance of Prof. Ernest JusL The Winston-Salem Psi Phi Chapter is committed to the frater nity's principles of high ideals, scholarship and achievement. Among their many community out reach efforts are the support of organizations like the United Negro College Fund (UNCF), NAACP, Crisis Control Center and the Shel ter for Battered Women. Psl Phi Chapter, Omega Psl Phi Fraternity, Inc. members organize fruit bags. Pictured from left t :o; right are: Kenny Faulkner, Rudy Anderson, Wendell Brown, Ron Hughes, Greg Bradsher, James Rousseau, and Doc Farabee. 1-J Sr. Brother Charles "C.C." Ross (far left) Is grateful to get his gift bag ti oiikPsi Phi Chapter member, Kenny Faulkner. I I P * - 1 1 Mrs. Florrle Russell (center) receives fruit gift bag from Psl Phi Chapter Basileus, James Rousseau as members look on. 'Women in Public Service' series to run at UNCG "Women in Public Service," a series of panel discussions and speakers focusing on the achieve ments of women in various areas of public service, will open at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 11, in the Alumni House at The University of North Carolina at Green shorn ? ? "Women in Elective Office" will be the first topic and Greens boro City Council woman Carolyn Allen will serve as moderator. Pan elists will Dr. Katie Dorsett, mem ber of the Guilford County Board of Commissioners; Becky Smothers, mayor pro tern of High Point; for mer Guilford County Commissioner Dot Keams; Maggie Keesee-For rester, past president of the N.C. Women's Political Caucus and for mer state legislator. A highlight of the series will be on Feb. 25 when Constance Berry Newman, director of the U.S. Office of Personnel Management since 1989, will be the featured speaker. The series is a special offering held in observance of UNCG's Cen tennial. Sponsors are the UNCG College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Master of Public Affairs degree pro gram. All events wijl take place on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. in the UNCG Alumni House and are open to the public at no charge. "Given the history of UNCG in educating women for leadership and service in many areas, it is appropriate to hold a Centennial series that recognizes the accom plishments, as well as the difficulties, of women in public service," said Dr. Ruth DeHoog, a UNCG associate professor of political science and coordinator of the series. "We have an outstanding group of UNCG alumni and distinguished guests will par ticipate on the panels. And we are especially pleased to have Constance Berry New man discussing women in public administration. We hope that all interested persons will attend." Topics to be explored are career and leadership successes, opportunities, barriers, strategies and resources. Issues of public poli cy and societal change affecting women also will be examined. Other dates and speakers are: ConstanceB. Newman ? Feb. 18, "Women in Law," panel discussion with Dr. Phyllis Lewis, UNCG associate vice chan cellor for human resources, as mod erator. Panelists will be circuit court Judge Sherry Alloway; Catherine Shaw, victim witness with Guilford County District Attorney's Office; Greensboro attorney Jill Wilson; Mary Wright, dean of the Law Topic otthe month, Bridge Conventions ' Floyd Neal bad one firstplace, Carl Rtissell Recreation Center and Charles Gadson two ties for 1/2 and three second 1 Pirn Place: Inez Geralds and, - 1/2 Place Tic; Inez Geralds ?tocesK> earn the honor of "Player Harriet Smith * . and Reginald McCauley (??????Mi !,; Senowl Htm Oant Hill ^ ^ Of February will cover several "Bridge Conventions/ This is an area Of weakness for many of the players. Anyone interested in par ticipating in the games Of discus* sions is cordially invited to come on Mondays at 2 p.m., at the Caft H. Russell Recreation Center. ' ' - The names : of Olivia B. aids cane in second with three lirst and Blfcabeth Lewis Thompkins and Mary Andrews places and one second place for a 1 Roth G* Washington* director were inadvertently left off the total of 23 \fl points, Heal had 26 for the month led the players in a overall planning committee for the points, discussion on "Rebids by the open* 1992 Spring Nationals in last Floyd Neal teamed up with cr.~ week's column. Mrs. Thompkins is Arlethia Thompson and won Tair ????? chairing the souvenir program 0 1 the Month - January* with a - '&? Tuesday, lan. 128 ? ?,pjn. ? committee. Mrs. Andrews is chair total of 34 1/2 points* edging oat.*: Winston Lake Family YMCA ? ing the souvenir kit committee. |ne* Oeraids and Harriet Smit0 Winston^Saiem triplicate Bridge who earned 33 1/2 points* Some, Clot* \ The Executive Board of the twenty-two ftfa 'ym pimi during^, ' Tim Place: Rudolph and Triad Bridge* Unit met on Sunday, the month in games held on Moo- Satah Boone \ pe& 2 at the Winston Lakef^ly days (RusseJf Center), Tuesdays : . Second Place: Floyd Neal and YMCA to discuss matters of the (Winston Lake Family YMCA) Ruby Walker unit and to get an update on plans and Thursdays (Rupert IBetl Cefr for the X992 Spring Nationals. Ail ter)* lilllll im llllll /' Th|tf?d|iy^Jan.30^7p.)fo,-- club members are reminded that _ Congratulations io all the Mm*? Ijtupert Bell Recreation Center ^ the deadline for ads and patrons is ml ' v ^c%| j?d Queens Duplicate Feb. 15. Please report through your Winners Last Week Bridge Club club's secretary. Keep in mind ... Monday, Jan. 27 ?2 p.m. ? 1 12 Place Tie: Rudolph Boone "Carolina Is Calling You." RIDGE By RUDOLPH V. BOONE SR. School at North Carolina Central University. ? Feb. 25, "Women in Public Administration," with Constance Berry Newman, director of the U.S. Office of Personnel Management, as featured speaker. ? March 3, "Women in Non profit and Voluntary Organiza tions," moderated by Ellen Olson, executive duector of Triad Planned Parenthood. Panelists will be Claudette Burroughs-White, Guil ford County Juvenile Court; Dr. Cheryl Callahan, UNCG associate vice chancellor for student affairs and president of the Greensboro Junior League; Claudia Forrester, executive director of the High Point United Way; Sally Cone, member of the UNCG Board of Trustees; Suzanne Plihcick of Greensboro, president of the Association of Junior Leagues. Need insurance for vour home, car, life, boat or RV? 767-1583 Call me! I have the right coverage for all your needs. 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Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1992, edition 1
11
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