Theta Tau offers a unique opportunity to engineering students. The fraternity offers a multitude of resources and provides an exciting and supportive environment.
Theta Tau is a professional engineering fraternity, i.e. brotherhood for every engineer regardless their gender. Being a brother of Theta Tau means that you have a community of brilliant men AND women not only on campus, but across the country that believe you are family. Being a brother means you hold a strong connection to a broad network of other engineers that will support your you through your academic, professional, and social life. This network is a support structure that you can rely on in the face of struggles that you will face in your college career. Being a brother means being part of a community that you can depend on beyond the campus and throughout your life.
Being a brother means building deep relationships with a diverse group of people who hold vast reservoir of insight and experience in many areas of life. The wealth of these experiences enrich your life and teach you lessons that you can't learn from the classroom or even a job. Being a brother means building a college experience that is incredibly unique and valuable.
Theta Tau is a professional engineering fraternity.
There is a quick checklist to be eligible as long as you:
Yes, we accept students of all level of degrees, just as long as you are in the College of Engineering. We accept undergraduate, graduate and Ph.D. students.
No, we accept all engineering students regardless their gender.
Our recruitment process is a great experience that starts every semester. The first-second month of the semester is the time where you'll get a chance for us to introduce each other. In this month, we have events on campus and at the house where you get ample time to meet and hang out with the organization. After this period, one will recieve a bid and the process to become a member begins.
THAY-Ta TAH. Notice the pronunciation of "Tau" differs from the typical pronunciation you might hear in a Math class. This is not by mistake, but rather a Greek Grammatical rule.
