Speculation immediately began that it was the female sister-chapter to QEBH, an honor society for male students.
[1] Its members have public spoken out against sexual and racial injustice on campus, including criticizing the university's actions and policies.
[5] In the mid-1960s, LSV begin taking part in the university's Tap Day ceremonies, moving away from being a secret society.
[7] Members are selected based on their service to the university and community, as well as their efforts to advance the status of women.
[6] LSV member's identities remain secret until the annual Tap Day ceremony near the close of the following academic year.