Lambda Nu Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc

Omega Psi Phi Fraternity IncFounded November 17, 1911Lambda Nu Chapter

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For over 40 years, we the men of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc., Lambda Nu Chapter, have been servicing the counties of Greensville, Isle of Wight, Southampton, Surry, Sussex and the cities of Franklin and Smithfield. 2011/2012 Chapter Officers (click on name to email)Bro. Alger Nichols *BasileusBro. Jeff Hemingway *Vice BasileusBro. Quentin Gatling *Keeper of Records and SealBro. Blaque Washington *Asst. Keeper of Records & Seal Bro. Lawrence Owes *Keeper of FinanceBro. Terry Lewis *ReporterBro. Curtis Cole *ChaplainBro. Eugene Perry *Keeper of Peace

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OPP History

Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc

Phi Beta Kappa, the first American college fraternity, was organized on the campus of the College of William and Mary in 1776. Men and women are members of this college honorary scholarship society. Greek-lettered fraternities and sororities have played a major role in American college life since 1776. Black college fraternities and sororities did not emerge until the early 1900's. Unlike their white counterparts, the black groups have remained very active at the graduate level. Since their founding, these groups have played a major role in the cultural, social and civic life of their communities. THE BIRTH OF OMEGAOn Friday evening, November 17, 1911, three Howard University undergraduate students, with the assistance of their faculty adviser, gave birth to the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. This event occurred in the office of biology Professor Ernest E. Just, the faculty adviser, in the Science Hall (now known as Thirkield Hall). The three liberal arts students were Edgar A. Love, Oscar J. Cooper and Frank Coleman. From the initials of the Greek phrase meaning "friendship is essential to the soul," the name Omega Psi Phi was derived. The phrase was selected as the motto. Manhood, scholarship, perseverance and uplift were adopted as cardinal principles. A decision was made regarding the design for the pin and emblem, and thus ended the first meeting of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. The next meeting was conducted on November 23, 1911. Edgar Love became the first Grand Basileus (National President). Cooper and Coleman were selected Grandkeeper of the Records (National Secretary) and Grandkeeper of Seals (National Treasurer), respectively. Eleven Howard University undergraduate men were selected as charter members. Alpha Chapter was organized with fourteen charter members on December 15, 1911. Love, Cooper and Coleman were elected the chapter's first Basileus, Keeper of Records, and Keeper of Seals, respectively. On March 8, 1912, the previously submitted fraternity constitution was rejected by the Howard University Faculty Council. The Faculty Council proposed to accept the fraternity as a local but not a national organization. The fraternity refused acceptance as a strictly local organization. Oscar Cooper became the fraternity's second Grand Basileus in 1912. Cooper authorized the investigation of a proposed second chapter at Lincoln University, Pennsylvania. Edgar Love was elected as the third Grand Basileus in 1912 and served until 1915. In 1914, Howard University withdrew its opposition, and the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia on October 28, 1914. Beta Chapter at Lincoln University was chartered in February, 1914. George E. Hall, the fourth Grand Basileus, had been initiated at Alpha Chapter in 1914. Grand Basileus Hall authorized the establishment of Gamma Chapter in Boston, Massachusetts. However, the chapter was eventually established during the administration of the fifth Grand Basileus, James C. McMorries. During the administration of the sixth Grand Basileus, Clarence F. Holmes, the fraternity's first official hymn, "Omega Men Draw Nigh", was written by Otto Bohannon. Raymond G. Robinson, the seventh Grand Basileus, established Delta Chapter in Nashville, Tennessee in 1919. Robinson left office in 1920 with a total of ten chapters in operation. Stanley Douglas served as Editor of the first Oracle published in the spring of 1919. Harold K. Thomas, the eighth Grand Basileus, was elected at the 1920 Nashville Grand Conclave. It was at this Conclave that Carter G. Woodson inspired the establishment of National Achievement Week to promote the study of Negro life and history. The 1921 Atlanta Grand Conclave brought to an end the first decade of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. INTERNAL GROWTH In 1922, Grand Basileus J. Alston Atkins appointed the first District Representatives. Today, there are eleven such officers who are elected annually by the district conferences/meetings. In 1922, the office of Vice Grand Basileus was created. The Grand Keeper of Records became the Grand Keeper of the Records and Seal. The first Omega Bulletin was published in 1928. Campbell C. Johnson was the Editor. "Omega Dear" was adopted as the official hymn in 1931. Two faculty from Howard University, Charles R. Drew, Professor of Surgery, and Mercer Cook, Professor of Languages, were the composers. Cook wrote the music and first stanza; Drew wrote the last two stanzas. THE FORTIESThe Omega "Sweetheart Song", with words and music by Don Q. Pullen, was adopted as the official sweetheart song by the 1940 Nashville Grand Conclave. Founder Ernest E. Just entered Omega Chapter in 1941. In 1941, Dr. Charles Drew perfected the use of blood plasma as a life saving tool. William Hastie resigned as Civilian Aide to the Secretary of War in protest against discrimination in the Armed Forces. He was later appointed Governor of the Virgin Islands by President Truman. In 1949, the first National Headquarters Building at 107 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. was purchased. H. Carl Moultrie, I was selected to serve as the first National Executive Secretary. In 1949, the scholarship fund was renamed the Charles R. Drew Memorial Scholarship Fund. THE FIFTIESDuring this era, the thrust was social change. Thousands of Omega men in every area of the country were actively involved in the fight to eliminate racial discrimination. An entire book could be written about this phase of Omega activities. The 1955 Los Angeles Grand Conclave initiated a program whereby each graduate chapter would purchase a Life Membership from the NAACP. Between 1955 and 1959, chapters contributed nearly $40,000 to the NAACP. In the fifties, Omega Psi Phi took an official position against hazing as a fraternity activity. This anti-hazing position remains in effect today, and the policy banning hazing has been strengthened. THE SIXTIESThe struggle for social justice shifted into high gear. Brothers were active participants in the "sit-ins" and other demonstrations designed to call attention to the plight of black Americans. Undergraduate brothers especially were involved in the demonstrative aspect of the civil rights struggle. In 1961, the Washington, D.C. Grand Conclave did an excellent job of highlighting the fifty years of accomplishments by Omega. Brothers attended the 1961 Golden Anniversary Conclave in record numbers. Founders Love, Cooper, and Coleman were present. Thirteen of twenty-three former Grand Basilei were in attendance. Young brothers had the once-in-a-life-time opportunity to mingle with some of the greatest black men that America had produced. The Golden Anniversary Conclave authorized $140,000-$150,000 for the construction of a new National Headquarters Building in Washington, D.C. In 1964, the new National Headquarters Building was dedicated. The building was a dream come true and was the first building of its type to be built by a black fraternity. Founders Love, Cooper and Coleman participated in the ceremonies. The name was later changed to the International Headquarters. It is located at 2714 Georgia Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001. Robert H. Lawrence (in 1966) was selected as the first Black to serve in the Astronaut Program. Lawrence had earned a Ph.D. Degree in chemistry at Ohio State University. Founder Frank Coleman entered Omega Chapter in 1967. The 1968 Charlotte Grand Conclave mandated a Constitutional Convention for the revision of the Constitution and By-Laws as well as the Ritual. The Convention was held in Atlanta in 1969. THE SEVENTIESThe newly revised Constitution and By-Laws and the Ritual became effective at the close of the 1970 Pittsburgh Grand Conclave. H. Carl Moultrie I, Omega's only National Executive Secretary to this point, was appointed as a judge to the Superior Court of Washington, D.C., in 1972. Moultrie's resignation was accepted with regrets. Omega conferred upon Moultrie the title of National Executive Secretary Emeritus which was later changed to Executive Secretary Emeritus. The Seventies brought more unpleasant news. Founder Oscar J. Cooper entered Omega Chapter in 1972. In 1974, Edgar A. Love, the only surviving founder, entered Omega Chapter. On November 16, 1975, an impressive granite monument was dedicated to the memory of the four founders. The monument is just a few feet away from Thirkield Hall, the site of Omega's birth place on the Howard University Campus. A revived Life Membership Program resulted in a very large number of new Life Members. The 1976 Atlanta Grand Conclave was the largest in the history of the fraternity up to that point in time. Many new undergraduate chapters were chartered, because of the increased enrollment of black students at previously all-white colleges and universities. "Operation Big Vote" was successful in getting thousands of black people to vote in the 1976 election. Many Omegas were active participants. The 1979 Denver Grand Conclave made a commitment to contribute a minimum of 250,000 dollars to the United Negro College Fund over the next five years. THE EIGHTIES AND NINETIESIn 1981, the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity endowed its first Omega Faculty Chair. Rust College, Holly Springs, Mississippi, was the recipient. President W.A. McMillan stated that the Chair would be used to promote the humanities. The fraternity completed its 250,000 dollars contribution to the United Negro College Fund, an organization under the direction of Christopher Edley, and approved a plan to continue the annual gift of 50,000 dollars to that organization in perpetuity. The fraternity accelerated its financial support to the National Urban League. Mr. John Jacobs, Executive Director of the Urban League, participated in Grand Conclaves on a regular basis. Jesse Jackson, former president of Operation PUSH and founder of the Rainbow Coalition, attended Grand Conclaves on a regular basis and received support for these organizations as well as for his 1984 and 1988 campaigns for the presidency of the United States.The Seventy-fifth Anniversary Grand Conclave celebration was deemed the single most significant event on Omega's horizon. The dates selected were July 25-August 1, 1986 in Washington, D.C., the city of Omega's birth. It was the largest Conclave ever. Grand Basileus Moses C. Norman, Sr., elected at the 1984 Louisville Grand Conclave, appointed a committee to review the structure and operations of the fraternity as a means of future focus. In 1984, John S. Epps was selected as only the fifth Omega Man to wear the title of Executive Secretary. In 1990, the title was changed to Executive Director. Two revised methods of bringing members into the fraternity were approved by the organization. Pledging was abolished and the new Membership Selection and Education Program came into being on August 1, 1985. In April, 1991, the new Membership Intake Program was implemented. Initial plans were begun for the writing of an updated history of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. H. Carl Moultrie, I, Executive Secretary Emeritus and Ronald E. McNair, noted Astronaut, entered Omega Chapter. Don Q. Pullen and W. Mercer Cook also entered Omega Chapter.Omega continued to flourish, largely because Founders Love, Cooper, Coleman and Just were men of the very highest ideals and intellect. The Founders selected and attracted men of similar ideals and characteristics. It is not by accident that many of America's great black men are/were Omega Men. To this date, there are very few Americans whose lives have not been touched by a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. _________________________________________________________________OMEGA has a rich heritage to be PROTECTED, CELEBRATED and ENHANCED!

Memorial Service
When we wear the Gloves.doc

Precious Lord Take My Hand.doc

Only the 1st Verse of "Precious Lord"

Is used during

MEMORIAL SERVICE.

LNu History

Lambda Nu Chapter

HISTORY OF LAMBDA NU CHAPTER During the fiscal year of 1969 and 1970, a need to have an Omega Psi Phi Fraternity chapter in Franklin Virginia was realized. Therefore, plans were made and actions were taken to establish Lambda Nu Chapter. Brother Melvin Washington, the third District Supervisor at that time, met with a group of interested Brothers at Johnson Funeral Home in Franklin on Sunday Evening, June 1, 1970. This marked the Charter date for Lambda Nu Chapter. We are extremely proud of the services we provide to the counties of Greensville, Isle of Wight, Southampton, Surry, Sussex and the cities of Franklin and Smithfield. In partnership with the Franklin Department of Parks and Recreation, we have sponsored a Little League baseball team for the past fifteen years. Lambda Nu has been an Adopt-A-Street (South St.) participant for approximately ten (10) years. Since its chartering, our Chapter has initiated numerous aggressive young men. Many have gone forward to enhance their respective communities. Through the application of MANHOOD, SCHOLARSHIP, PERSERVERANCE AND UPLIFT differences are made. These are the principles that we hold dear to our hearts as we focus on service to mankind and God.THE BROTHERHOODCharter Members/Positions Held:Basileus *Henderson WilliamsVice Basileus *A. B. HarrisonKeeper of Records and Seal *Frank TurnerKeeper of Finance *Paul D. VannChaplain *S. P. MortonReporter *Preston T. WallaceKeeper of Peace *Edward L. Poole Herman A. Charity Clyde Johnson *Robert E. Harrell *F. N. NottinghamCHAPTER MEMBERS WHO HAVE HELD DISTRICT OFFICES*P.D. Vann Eastern Area II Supervisor, Third District Chairman of Scholarship Committee, Third DistrictClyde Johnson Eastern Area II Supervisor, Third DistrictBROTHERS IN POLITICS*A.B. Harrison City Council; Mayor of the City of FranklinPaul Britt City Council*Levi Galloway. City Council; Vice Mayor of the City of Franklin*Robert Harrell City Council; Vice Mayor of the City of Franklin* DeceasedThe Chapter has two Life Memberships with the NAACP.

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"The Value of our Fraternity is not in numbers..."

"Omega Psi Phi does not seek members; Quality Men seek Omega Psi Phi."1970 - Charter Line1. Clyde "C. J."” Johnson 2. F. N. Nottingham3. Paul D. Vann4. Frank Turner5. Robert E. Harrell6. S. P. Morton7. A. B. Harrison8. Henderson Williams9. Herman "Chop" Charity10. Edward L. Poole11. Preston T. WallaceSpring '711. Levi Galloway 2. John C. Foust3. William M. Hill4. Vernon S. TurnerSpring '721. John A. Blaine 2. Winston S. Jones3. Acie J. Sabb4. Roy C. Stephens5. Terry Herman6. Theodore R. TillarSpring '731. Robert Harrell Jr. Spring '761. George L. Fauntleroy 2. James A. Green3. Charles D. ReeseSpring '811. Paul D. Britt 2. Joey D. Galloway3. Jimmy Lee TaylorSpring '851. Larry D. Gamble2. James WrightSpring '881. Alex “"Lone Dawg"” LeeFall '901. Wilbert "“Chuckie"” Williams2. Charles HaskinsSpring '921. Tony Anderson2. Michael Smith Sr.3. Kenny Woodley4. Maurice Smith5. Quinton Jackson6. Kevin "K. D." Smith7. Stanley Pittman8. George KindricksSpring '941. Bernard Goodwyn2. Joby "Sammy" Johnson3. Earl Turner4. Alfred Mason5. Robert "Robbeque" Williams6. Derrick Johnson7. Charles Patillo8. Thomas DawsonFall '98 “"THE TORMENTED 3”"1. Alfred "Rod" Charity Jr.2. Omar "Top Heavy" Faison3. Alger "Doans Pills" NicholsSpring '00 “"THE WHISPERS"”1. Martin "Brown Nose" Short2. Cory "Cole Brown" Howell3. Milton "Clueless" ShawSpring '04 “"THE BUFFALO SOLDIERS”"1. Xavier "Da Count" Beale2. Wade "Droopy" Hardy3. Otis "Ghost" Coles4. Thaddeus "Wiley Coyote" LaneSpring '06 "THE ODD COUPLE"”1. Charles "Flavor Flav" Bryan2. Quentin "Hadji Sing" GatlingFall '07 "99 PROBLEMS BUT THE FRAT AIN’T ONE"”1. Terry “"Late Registration"” Lewis2. Willie “"Deacon Def Jam”" Turner3. Linwood "Capt. Caveman" Crocker4. Keith "John Koffey" Foskey5. Michael "Dumb Donald" Smith Jr.6. Jeffery "Brown Hornet" HemingwayFall '10 “"DAMAGE CONTROL"”1. Eugene "Poqer Face" Perry III2. Hafiz "Lion King" Balogun3. Blaque"Eddie Qane" Washington Jr4. Derrick "Lucious Left Foot" Glymph5. Maurice "Tin Man" Smith Jr"F.I.E.T.TS."

Programs

National Mandated Programs
ACHIEVEMENT WEEKOriginally designed to promote the study of Negro life and history. Achievement Week is observed in November of each year and is designed to seek out and give due recognition to those individuals at the local and international levels who have made a noteworthy contribution toward improving the quality of life for black Americans. A High School Essay Contest is to be held in conjunction with Achievement Week. This contest is open to all college-bound high school seniors. College scholarships are awarded to the winners, each of whom must submit an essay on a theme/topic chosen by the fraternity. This contest is a phase of the International Achievement Week observance.SCHOLARSHIPThe Scholarship Program is intended to promote academic excellence among the undergraduate members. Graduate chapters are expected to provide financial assistance to student members and non-members. A portion of the fraternitys international budget is allocated to scholarships through the Charles R. Drew Scholarship Commission. SOCIAL ACTION PROGRAMSAll levels of the fraternity are expected to facilitate, participate and coordinate activities that will uplift their communities. An international committee will coordinate the multifaceted programs of the various chapters. Some of the activities under the umbrella of social action include, but are not limited to: voter registration, education and getting out the vote; Assault on Illiteracy; Habitat for Humanity; volunteering time to charities and less fortunate individuals; mentoring; and participation in fundraisers for charities such as American Diabetes Association, United Way, Sickle Cell Anemia, etc.TALENT HUNT PROGRAMThis program provides exposure, encouragement and financial assistance to talented young people participating in the Performing Arts. Winners of the competition are awarded recognition for their talents. Awards may include college scholarships.MEMORIAL SERVICEMarch 12th of each year has been established as Memorial Day. Chapters are expected to conduct an appropriate service to recall the memory of those members who have entered into Omega Chapter.RECLAMATION AND RETENTIONA concerted effort at the international, district and local levels to retain active brothers and return inactive brothers to full participatory status so that they may enjoy the full benefits of Omega.COLLEGE ENDOWMENT FUNDEach year the fraternity gives at least $50,000.00 to Historically Black College Institutions (HBCU) in furtherance of Omegas commitment to provide philanthropic support. Chapters are assessed donations based on chapter size.HEALTH INITIATIVESAll levels of the fraternity are expected to facilitate, participate and/or coordinate activities that will uplift their communities by promoting good health practices. An international committee will coordinate and facilitate multifaceted programs of the various chapters, districts, etc. It is anticipated that all local chapters will execute the health directives at the local level. Some of the programs under the umbrella of Health Initiatives are the Charles Drew Blood Drive (normally held in June), AIDS/HIV Awareness, and the American Diabetes Association Partnership. This does not prevent the local chapters from performing additional health initiatives under the umbrella of the Health Initiatives mandate.VOTER REGISTRATION, EDUCATION AND MOBILIZATIONAll levels of the fraternity are expected to facilitate, participate and/or coordinate activities that will uplift their communities through the power of the vote. An international committee will coordinate and facilitate multifaceted programs of the various chapters, districts, etc. It is anticipated that all local chapters will execute the directives at the local level. This does not prevent the local chapters from performing additional voter initiatives under the umbrella of the Voter Education, Registration and Mobilization mandate.NAACPEvery district and chapter of the fraternity is required to maintain a Life Membership at Large in the NAACP. In the event that a chapter or district is not a life member of the NAACP, it must maintain a yearly membership to be in Good Standing with the fraternity. Furthermore, all members of the fraternity are strongly encouraged to become members of the NAACP.

Events

Events for 2011
(Click on Underlined Items for more information)January 2011February 2011Feb 26 - 10am - 2pm - MLK Celebration - MLK Community Center - Franklin VAAt 1pm, see the fancy stepping routines of the Lambda Nu Chapter of Omega Pis Phi Fraternity Inc. Step Team. We will also talk about the history of the fraternity, the importance of education, and personal stories of our education experience. The day starts at 10am: MOHC Food Pantry will deliver food to the community, and The Women of Lambda Psi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. will host the "Love Yourself" Health Fair.March 2011March 12 - Lambda Nu Chapter presents "Talent Hunt" 2011 4pm _ Lakeland High School, 214 Kenyon Rd, Suffolk VARequesting all High School students from surrounding areas to compete with any of the following talents: Vocal, Instrumental, Dance, Drama, Speech This is an opportunity to compete Locally, Districts (April '11), and Nationally (Summer '11). Top 3 places on each level will receive prizes, in addition, the 1st Place contestant will advance to the next level, and the winner of Nationals will receive the ultimate prize of a Collegiate Scholarship to the school of your choice.For more information, contact Bro. Xavier Beale , applications must be submitted by 6pm March 6, 2011.March 12 - Centennial Founders Memorial Service - Various LocationsApril 2011April 8th, 2011 - Alpha Iota presents "Mardi Gras Mask-QUE-Rade", Suffolk VAHosted at the Hilton Garden Inn, Suffolk VA from 9pm - Until.April 14 - 17, 2011 - 78th Annual 3rd District Meeting - Fredericksburg VAApril 22-23, 2011 - "P'town QUE REUNION" presented by Zeta Iota ChapterPart I: "Que Round-up" Social, Apr. 22, 6pm-until _ Portsmouth Renaissance Hotel Part II: BBQ and Sport Challenge, Apr. 23 Noon-6pm _ Scott Annex, Shelter #9, GW Hwy, Portsmouth, VA Part III: "The Grand Finale": Party and Stepshow, 9pm-1am _ Scottish Rite Masonic Temple, Portsmouth VAFor Tickets and Information, Contact: Bro. Arthur Ray (757) 581-6382 30 April 2011 - Health Education Conference & Charles Drew Blood Drive9am - 3pm _ Franklin High School310 Crescent Dr. Franklin, VA****With Free Food and Activities, Make this a FAMILY LEARNING AFFAIR****Guest Speakers and Education Sessions on:Nutrition10 Myths about DiabetesProstate Cancer screening informed decision makingHPV and Cervical CancerFree Screenings for: Blood Sugar, Blood Pressure, and Cholesterol ChecksFor Additional Information : Bro. Derrick Glymph ('10 LNu)(Sponsored by Brothers of Lambda Nu Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. & The Men's Ministry of First Baptist )May 2011Date - “Event Title” Location (link to register/info)June 2011Date - “Event Title” Location (link to register/info)July 2011July 26 - 31, 2011 - 100th Anniversary "Centennial Celebration" - Washington, DCAugust 2011Date - “Event Title” Location (link to register/info)September 2011September 30, 2011 - Lambda Nu Chapter Presents: 'THE' Official Chocolate Cabaret(8pm - 1am) Hilton Waterfront Suffolk, VA For Tickets or Information: CONTACTSOctober 2011Date - “Event Title” Location (link to register/info)Date - “Event Title” Location (link to register/info)Date - “Event Title” Location (link to register/info)November 2011Date - “Event Title” Location (link to register/info)Date - “Event Title” Location (link to register/info)Date - “Event Title” Location (link to register/info)December 2011Date - “Event Title” Location (link to register/info)Date - “Event Title” Location (link to register/info)Date - “Event Title” Location (link to register/inf

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