The Kappa Delta Sorority at MTSU

Over the centuries, Greek organizations such as fraternity and girls' student council have become part of the university's experience. We are proud of our brothers and sisters' love, academic success, and helping others. There are countless stereotypes and myths around the name of "Greek life". There are several myths: every Greek insults their members, they only care about the body rather than personality, they go to college only for parties and get intoxicated. Kappa Delta Sorority does not support these stereotypes.

To be honest, I have not examined in detail how I studied Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Incorporated and Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, or at least Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated. I think the latter two are pioneers, which reminds me why the history of DST is very prominent to me. In fact, 22 women boldly decided to break out of their own mindless organization and to create an organization that focuses on their goals and the changes they want to see in the community. From the beginning, members of DST were their business.

The Greek Letters Association (GLO) first appeared at university when two men from Yale University established the Delta Kappa Epsilon chapter in 1847. In that year, when the DKE members opened a secret rally in the former Parliament House, the government strongly expressed disapproval. In the decades, the other seven brothers will appear in the UA: 1850 Alfa Delta Phi, 1855 Fai Gamma Delta, 1856 Sigma Alpha Epsilon (this is the chapter of founding), 1867 Kappa Sigma, 1874 Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi 1876 and 1877 Phi Delta Theta. The brothers ban law was enforced during that year, but it was lifted in the 1890s. In 1903, university women founded the Zeta branch of the Kappa Delta Association.