Kappa Kappa Gamma University of Oregon Fraternity

What It Means to Be a Kappa Kappa Gamma?

When you think of a fraternity, the first thing you might think of is the traditional golden key. That was the symbol chosen by the founders, and the key was crafted by the Bennett family jeweler. The founders met in a home in Illinois and chose the golden key as their badge. In 1870, they announced their intention to form a women’s fraternity.

The organization has many philanthropic endeavors, including a book drive and fundraiser for the charity Reading is Fundamental. They support the philanthropies of other Greek organizations, including Sigma Chi. The Kappa Delta chapter has participated in the Sigma Chi Derby Day for four years in a row and also organizes a charity ski trip to Whistler, B.C.

As a member of Kappa, you will participate in numerous campus organizations, including the UW Panhellenic Council and Kappa intramural sports teams. The chapter strives to build a network of friends and helpers on campus and in the community.

What is the most elite sorority?

The word elite can have a wide range of meanings. Most people associate it with rich girls. The houses of these sororities tend to be the best in the campus, and members are notorious for being materialistic and competitive. They also have a reputation for being overly social, which could affect academic performance or philanthropic efforts.

What are Kappa Gamma colors?

Kappa Gamma is an honor society in the Catholic Church. The organization seeks to foster friendship, mutual support, and the opportunity to develop intellectually and ethically. Members network at local chapter meetings and participate in national conventions. The colors of Kappa are light blue and dark blue.