Leadership

Order of Omega
Established in 1959, The Order of Omega recognizes members of Fraternities and Sororities who have attained a high standard of leadership, scholarship, character, campus involvement and service. The Alpha Delta Chapter of the Order of Omega at TCU strive for high academic achievement, strong leadership and service to the university and Fort Worth Community.

Order of Omega Documents and Forms:

Membership Application (Fall Semester)
Outstanding Staff Award
Outstanding Faculty Award
Fraternity Sorority Scholar of the Year
Fraternity Sorority Servant of the Year
Fraternity Sorority FSJS of the Year
Fraternity Sorority Advisor of the Year

Emerging Leaders
 
Emerging Leaders is held each spring semester and is intended for newly initiated students to work with one another to develop a better understanding of their own organizations as well as those around them. By the end of the 8 week class, students will have explored the meaning of fraternity and sorority membership and how it affects those in and out of the fraternity and sorority community.
Intramurals

Fraternities and sororities participate in a wide variety of sporting events throughout the year. Whatever the sport of skill level, members will always find an opportunity to play on a team in the Recreational Sports League. Intramural events teach the importance of teamwork, and players soon find that dedication to teamwork brings success. Intramural participation strengthens brotherly and sisterly bonds in all facets of life.

There are many intramural sports offered throughout the year including: Football, Soccer, Basketball, Table Tennis, Billiards, Tennis, Softball, Track, and many more!
Leadership and Campus Involvement

While academic achievement remains the primary focus of TCU students, activities outside the classroom play a valuable part in the lives of fraternity and sorority members. Each chapter governs itself with its own elected officers and is supported through the governing body of the IFC, MGC, NPHC, PHC and the Judicial Board. Fraternities and sororities provide the foundation of leadership through individual offices, committees, and involvement in IFC, NPHC and the PHC. Fraternity and sorority members are also encouraged to become involved in campus activities such as TCU Leadership Program, Student Government, Programming Council, TCU Publications, intramurals and other student organizations.

Leadership outside of the fraternity and sorority community

71% of Orientation Staff are Greek
65% of Mortar Board members are Greek
55% of Frog Camp Directors are Greek
53% of Frog Camp Facilitators are Greek
25% of TCU House of Representatives members are Greek
59% of Student Foundation members are Greek