About Kappa Phi Lambda
We, the sisters of the Kappa Phi Lambda Sorority, Incorporated, strive to strengthen Sisterhood amongst women by providing Service and promoting Cultural Diversity to our members and our community, thus securing the bond of kinship for posterity. Kappa Phi Lambda exists to further educate individuals about Pan-Asian culture, while keeping our own identities. We aim for academic excellence, keeping in mind the importance of education and learning as the key to strength, awareness, and fulfillment.
Chaptersα Binghamton University
γ Syracuse University δ Stony Brook University ζ St. John's University η Rutgers University ι Cornell University μ University of Massachusetts at Amherst ν Northwestern University ξ Northeastern University ο The Ohio State University π Carnegie Mellon University ρ University of Florida σ University of Connecticut τ Columbia University φ University of Michigan χ University of Maryland, College Park ψ University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign αα George Mason University αΒ George Washington University αγ The University of Texas at Austin αδ Northern Illinois University αε North Carolina State University αζ University of South Florida αη University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill αθ University of Nevada, Reno Associate ChaptersEpsilon Associate Chapter at New York University
University at Albany Associate Chapter University of North Carolina at Charlotte Associate Chapter Drexel University Associate Chapter University of North Carolina at Greensboro Associate Chapter University of Cincinnati Associate Chapter University of Minnesota Associate Chapter Wright State University Associate Chapter Elon University Associate Chapter Creighton University Associate Chapter |
National HistorySeven extraordinary women came together to establish Kappa Phi Lambda Sorority, Inc. at Binghamton University on March 9, 1995. These seven founders, Elizabeth Choi, Karen Eng, Rei Hirasawa, Hee Cho Moon, Chae Yoo Park, Samantha Somchanhmavong, and Connie Yang united with a single vision of providing women with the chance to use their pride in their heritage to become leaders of society.
Held together by the bond of sisterhood, and striving to educate each other and the rest of their community, our founding mothers not only channeled Asian American awareness through voice, but also through action. They taught each other about strength and ambition while discovering their own identities in the process. These first sisters of Kappa Phi Lambda also extended their hands to the community through charitable works of both service-oriented and philanthropic natures. By doing so, they were able to impact the world around them. All the while, they were given the opportunity to educate others about the beauty and complexity of Pan-Asian culture. Kappa Phi Lambda formed to provide the campus and, on a large scale, society, with yet another avenue for learning, and another outlet for activity.
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