The Sorority That Serves
What is the last act of service you did for your university, community or country? When faced with this question some of us may find ourselves scratching our heads trying to remember back to our last philanthropic activity. But for the members of Omega Phi Alpha, their acts of service are abundant.
Rachel Gordon is a senior at Auburn University and has devoted four years as a member of Omega Phi Alpha. Gordon currently serves Omega Phi Alpha as the public relations committee chair. Her duties include maintaining contact with both local and national alumnae and keeping the organization’s website updated. She is also in charge of producing a newsletter that keeps alumnae updated on what is going on within the chapter. Gordon is a senior in public relations at Auburn University.
A few of Gordon’s favorite service projects include the women’s self-defense programs and working with kids with special needs in the Auburn-Opelika community. Working to benefit children that need assistance is a permanent project that the chapter chose to work on.
Auburn University’s Omicron chapter is proud to be one of the 16 Omega Phi Alpha chapters in the United States. Omega Phi Alpha is a national service sorority that promotes acts of service in young women at universities. The organization focuses on friendship, leadership and service. The four main areas of service are university-community, community-at-large, nations of the world and the members of the sorority.
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