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Eligibility for election to membership in course shall be contingent upon fulfillment of the following minimum requirements. Chapters are expected to determine the specific application of standards stated in these Stipulations.

1. Eligible students shall be candidates for a bachelor鈥檚 degree in a College of Arts and Sciences or its institutional equivalent.
2. They shall be majoring in an area of the liberal arts or sciences. If departments of economics, music, political science, or other subjects normally offered in a College of Arts and Sciences are classified in another division of the institution, students majoring in these subjects may be considered if they are candidates for a bachelor鈥檚 degree in a College of Arts and Sciences.
3. They shall include not less than 90 semester hours (or the equivalent) of liberal arts work among the 120 hours ordinarily required for the degree, exclusive of required courses in physical education and any military science.
4. Students electing a combined curriculum in such fields as law, medicine, dentistry, or engineering may be considered if they take at least 90 semester hours or the equivalent of liberal arts work in a College of Arts and Sciences, complete at least half of the requirements for a liberal arts major, and meet all of the other requirements defined in these Stipulations.
5. Grades earned in applied or professional work shall not be counted in computing the grade-point average for purposes of eligibility. Applied and professional work shall be understood to include those courses intended primarily to develop skills or vocational techniques in such fields as business administration, education, engineering, home economics, journalism, library science, military science, physical education, communications, secretarial studies, speech, and applied art and music.
6. Weight shall be given to the breadth and proportion of the program of each candidate as shown by the number and variety of courses taken outside the major.
7. Candidates shall have demonstrated, by successful work in high school or college, or in the two together, a knowledge of mathematics and of a foreign language at least minimally appropriate for a liberal education. In no case shall this mean less than the completion of the intermediate college level in a foreign language, or its equivalent, and the equivalent of two years of college preparatory secondary school mathematics. Either requirement may be met by a proficiency test.

The Stipulations Concerning Eligibility for Membership in Course were adopted by the Phi Beta Kappa Council in 1952. Chapters founded since 1952 are required, and others are requested, to observe the Stipulations, which, as printed above, incorporate revisions made by the Twenty-Ninth Council in September 1970, and amendments adopted by written vote of the chapters in July 1991.

NOTE: The above requirements stipulate the minimum requirements to be considered for election. Each chapter is allowed to induct only 10% of the number of the preceding year鈥檚 graduates who earned degrees in the liberal arts and sciences. Members of the TCU chapter meet to examine the transcripts of persons meeting the minimum requirements to elect the best of those candidates to fill the available induction spaces. Not all students who meet the minimum requirements are elected to membership.

The TCU Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Delta of Texas, consists of all faculty and staff on campus who have been elected to PBK, no matter where or when. If you are a member of PBK and are not on this list, please contact Carrie Currier.

Officers

President
Carrie Currier, Political Science

Vice President
Greg Friedman, Mathematics

Secretary
Ze-Li Dou, Mathematics

Treasurer
Rob Garnett, Economics

Historian
David Moessner, Religion

Members

Samuel Arnold, Political Science
William Baird, Brite Divinity School, Emeritus
Victor A. Belfi, Mathematics, Emeritus
Colby Birdsell, John V. Roach Honors College
Bonnie Blackwell, English
Cathy D. C. Block, Education, Emerita
Eugene Boring, Brite Divinity School, Emeritus
Joseph Butler, School of Music
Jodi Campbell, History
Natalya Cherry, Brite Divinity School
Michelle Clark, University Advancement
David Col贸n, English
Carrie Currier, Political Science
Michael Dodson, Political Science
Nowell Donovan, Geology, Provost to the University, Emeritus
Robert Doran, Mathematics, Emeritus
Ze-Li Dou, Mathematics
James Duke, Brite Divinity School
Patricia Duncan, Religion
Homer Erekson,  Neeley School of Business, Emeritus
Anne Frey, English
Greg Friedman, Mathematics
Robert Garnett, Economics
Theresa Gaul, English
Ann George, English
Daniel Gil, English
George Gilbert, Mathematics
Rebecca Glass, Technology Resources
David Grant, Religion, Emeritus
Amanda Hale, Biology
John Harvey, Economics
Rhonda Hatcher, Mathematics
Jill Havens, English
Andrea Heitz, University Advancement
Jack Hill, Religion, Emeritus
Sarah Hill, Psychology
John Hopkins, School for Classical and Contemporary Dance
John Horner, Biology
Linda Hughes, English
Donald Jackson, Political Science, Emeritus
George Joe, Institute of Behavioral Research
Maureen Kenney, Neeley School of Business
Roby Key, University Advancement
David Kinch, Technology Resources
Ted Klein, Philosophy, Emeritus
Kevin Knight, Institute of Behavioral Research
Michael Kruger, Dean, College of Science & Engineering
Nadia Lahutsky, Religion, Emerita
Susan Layne, Center for International Studies
William Meier, History
Amanda Milian, History
David Moessner, Religion
Mary Morton, Harris College of Nursing & Health Sciences
Megan Murphey-Jones, University Marketing
Robert Neilson, Chemistry
Lauren Nixon, Office of the Chancellor
Andie Piehl, College of Fine Arts (retired)
Catherine Elizabeth Plummer, Neeley School of Business
C.A. Quarles, Physics, Emeritus
Stephen Quinn, Economics
Nancy J. Ramsay, Brite Divinity, Emerita
Evelyn Richardson, Financial Services
Ken Richardson, Mathematics
Kristi Rittby, Mathematics
Luis Romero, Comparative Race & Ethnic Studies
Sam Ross, Religion
D. Mike Sacken, Education (retired)
Melissa Schroeder, Communication Studies
Virginia Schmidt, Institute of Behavioral Research
Rebecca Sharpless, History
Brittany Smith, Office of Religious and Spiritual Life
Chandler Smith, University Advancement
Emmett Smith, Music, Emeritus
Karen Steele, English
Michael Strausz, Political Science
Mark Thistlethwaite, Art History, Emeritus
Drew Tomlin, Mathematics
Robert Vigeland, Accounting, Emeritus
Spencer Wertz, Philosophy, Emeritus
Tracy Rundstrom Williams, John V. Roach Honors College

The Delta of Texas chapter remembers and honors our members who have passed away. 

In Memoriam: 

Paul Boller, History, Emeritus
Don Coerver, History
Arthur Ehlmann, Geology, Emeritus
Bob Frye, English, Emeritus
Peter Locke, Finance
Frank Reuter, History, Emeritus
David Vanderwerken, English

Spring 2024 initiation will be held Thursday, May 9, at 2:00 pm in the BLUU ballroom.

Each year, TCU鈥檚 Delta of Texas selects one Phi Beta Kappa student to be the James W. Newcomer Senior Scholar. This award is named for Dr. James W. Newcomer, who was one of the founding members of TCU鈥檚 chapter in 1971 and was instrumental in shaping its development over the following decades.

We are pleased to recognize his contributions by giving this award to the Phi Beta Kappa candidate who best exemplifies the ideals of Phi Beta Kappa as expressed in its motto 鈥淟ove of learning is the guide of life.鈥�

Previous recent Newcomer Senior Scholars include:

2024: Isabella Marrin
2023: Amelia Boatwright
2022: Emily Jackson
2021: Ashley Nicole Parks and Audrey Cosette Payne
2020: Laska Anderson
2019: Andreley Bjelland 
2018: Kendra Larach 
2017: Malcolm Baker 
2016: Kelcie Willis 

Based in Washington, DC, the Phi Beta Kappa Society offers a variety of programs that champion education in the liberal arts and sciences and foster freedom of thought:

• National Arts & Sciences Initiative
• Visiting Scholar Program
• Awards and fellowships
• Key Connections networking events
• Alumni associations
• Publications
• Podcasts
• Digital book club