but at the same time I didn’t want to limit myself to cer
tain cultures, which initially I thought I would be doing
by joining an Asian American Interest Sorority. I was
definitely proven wrong-1 can’t emphasize enough how
KDPhi has opened up an infinite amount of connec
tions, networking opportunities, and opportunities in
general to work with other cultures as well as my own,
locally and nationally. I feel that it is important to be
involved in the community as an Asian organization to
encourage strength among minorities. This subsequently
encourages Asian Awareness to a greater degree than we
would as individuals, and through this, people who are
ignorant towards Asian culture (for
whatever reasons) can learn that our differences are our
strengths. There are only things to learn from each
other and knowledge can only give us potential to work
towards building a unified student body. ~EW
alpha ICappa Delta
11 on promoting
breast cancer
hi Oddi
2ndsAnri«al Ctoity BoHlI
alpha Kappa Delta Phi, the largest nationwide Asian-
American interest sorority, proudly promotes our National
Philanthropy - Breast Cancer Awareness, a project which is
dedicated to increasing public knowledge about the early
detection of breast cancer.
UNC alpha Kappa Delta Phi hosted their second annual
charity ball for the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer
Foundation on March 19th, 2004. The evening consisted
of dinner at George’s Garage and a guest performance by
the UNC Achordants. With the support of over 60 guests,
family, and friends, UNC aKDF successfully raised nearly
$2,000. We would like to thank our guests for their sup
port in our fight against breast cancer.
Breast Cancer Awareness Events
from 2003-2004:
East Coast Sisterhood Rally: Breast
Cancer Forum, October 18
National Breast Cancer Awareness
Day, October 25
Breast Cancer Workshop on UNC
Campus, October 28
East Coast Sisterhood Conference:
Breast Cancer Training Session,
February 27
2nd Annual Charity Ball, “Against All
Odds,” March 19