The Phi Kappa Literary Society meets every Thursday night (when school is in session) at 7:00 pm in Phi Kappa Hall (located on North Campus of the Univeristy of Georgia).  Guests are always welcome.

Since 1820, the Phi Kappa Literary Society has educated University of Georgia students in the arts of oratory and debate.  From Confederate Vice President Alexander Stephens to US Senator Phil Gramm, Phi Kappa has given future leaders the communication skills needed for success.  Despite the Society's old roots, the eloquence and clear argumentation manifest in Phi Kappa hold great worth in a modern world saturated with muddled information.  Phi Kappa provides students with a forum for the development of these skills through creative writings, orations, and debate.

Phi Kappa is much more than a mere "debate club"; rather, it is a way of life.  Members don't merely gather once a week to share ideas.  In fact, members are Brothers and Sisters in search of truth.  Guests are often surprised at the sense of family seen in the Hall (shown above) or at social functions of the Society.  As you browse through this page, our "virtual home," we hope that you will gain a sense of Phi Kappa's intellectual, oratorical, and personal value.

This page is currently under reconstruction and will be growing in the coming weeks.  If you have any suggestions for the page, or you simply want to contact the Society for more information, please feel free to e-mail us.

This page was last updated on December 10, 1999.