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Today, there are approximately 134 Kappa Kappa Gamma chapters throughout the United States and Canada, with over 220,000 members. Our chapter at the University of Southern California is called the Delta Tau Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. It was founded November 7, 1947 and celebrated its 60th anniversary in 2007. Kappa has a total Active and New Members of approximately 200 young women.
Every Fall, Delta Tau is more than excited to welcome a new member class of around 60 girls to participate in the Kappa Kappa Gamma experience at USC. Beginning with a variety of new member activities to get the girls well acquainted with one another and the chapter, Kappas begin to become part of something that is more than just a sorority. Over the next four years these girls will have the chance to participate in philanthropic events like Kappa Kasino and Sigma Chi Derby Days which raise thousands of dollars for charity. They will have the ability to expand their leadership and take on Chapter Council positions or participate in leadership events like Order of Omega. At Delta Tau they will have the time of their lives experiencing unique social events such as Kappa Krush and Kappa Kidnap.
The Delta Tau Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma is a home to both USC students that live in the house as well as those that live out. You can always find girls sitting in the dinning room for meals made by our very own chef or getting together with study groups for study hours. The TV room is never empty, girls lounge on our big comfy couches for new episodes of "Grey’s Anatomy" and "Lost" or to watch a movie.

And after the four wonderful years as a Kappa Kappa Gamma at the University of Southern California are over, the experience doesn't end. Kappa Kappa Gamma has great alumni relations. Many alumni stay as involved as possible from becoming an advisor to just stopping by to say "Hi" every now and then. They are more than eager to help young Kappas find jobs and internships across the nation. We stay true to our Kappa quote, “Kappa is women helping women in their individual, academic and professional lives.”
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