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NEW SERIES, NO. 172 SEPTEMBER 1, 1919 
 
 aSulletin of t!)e g^tate 
 mnibersitg of Sotoa 
 
 imomm at t\)t mnibersite 
 
 PUBLTSHED AT THE TINTVERSITY, IOWA CITY 
 
 .ss.,ed .eoU-montbly throughout the ^-^^^"ie-^^f^rforman"? "' 
 '"™nt"^^eo a7r'Lte^of1S?^.e'pSvS2rf^r in se/tloo m^ 
 ai spew^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ authorized on July 3, 1918. 
 
 ^AMA ffptf:cr\i I 
 
THE STATE 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF IOWA 
 
 IOWA CITY 
 
 WOMEN AT THE UNIVERSITY 
 
 PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVEESITY, IOWA CITY 
 

 For the first time the University of Iowa is issuing as an ofl&cial bulletin 
 a document which is entirely the work of students. The idea was suggested 
 by the President of the Women 's Council, approved by the Dean of Women, 
 and worked out by a representative committee of undergraduate women. 
 Originally it was intended to be published as a handbook for women already 
 on the campus, but the university editor, believing that young women 
 planning to enter college would be interested in the ideals and activities 
 of women students at the University of Iowa, offered to include it in the 
 series of University bulletins. 
 
 Nellie S. Aurner, 
 
 Dean of Women 
 
 «. Of 0. 
 ocr 8 19,3 
 
WOMEN AT THE UNIVERSITY 
 
 This bulletin is intended to furnish the girl who is now, or 
 expects to be, a student of the University of Iowa with infor- 
 mation which she may desire about regulations and organiza- 
 tions, and to give her some idea of what is expected of an Iowa 
 Woman. 
 
 College life offers no privileges without corresponding re- 
 sponsibilities; and the girl who is fortunate enough to be able 
 to continue her education beyond the high school at state 
 expense must recognize her obligation to contribute something 
 in return for the extraordinary advantages that are provided 
 for her by the University. These responsibilities may be said 
 to be of three kinds : her responsibility to herself, to the Univer- 
 sity, and to the state. 
 
 The University offers a young woman both general culture 
 and specialized training in any vocation she chooses to select. 
 She may fit herself to be a teacher, a nurse, a doctor, a dentist, 
 an engineer, a lawyer, an artist, a musician, a chemist, a dieti- 
 tian, a business woman, a journalist, a social service worker, 
 or she may enter any of the other vocational fields now opening 
 to women. Whatever it is that she likes best, she owes it to her- 
 self to become a specialist in that particular field. Competition 
 leaves no place for the dabbler — the woman who knows a smat- 
 tering of a great many things and no one thing well. But 
 specialized knowledge alone will not bring success. A girl 
 must possess also personality, the faculty of drawing people to 
 her. For this are necessary honesty, buoyant good health, self- 
 confidence, and modesty. Girls and boys are not born with 
 their personalities already moulded; they are given certain 
 potentialities which develop according to environment and self- 
 training. The girl who, during her college days, grasps her 
 opportunities for developing those potentialities to the fullest 
 extent is training herself to be worthy of her own self-respect. 
 
Any University is to a very large extent what the students 
 make it. A girl who graduated not long ago from a certain 
 college said, ''I am ashamed of my school; I am ashamed to say 
 that I graduated from it. ' ' She did not recognize the fact that 
 if she had reason to be ashamed of her school, it was her 
 fault. The University needs people who, when they see a con- 
 dition that needs a remedy, will not say, "Why don't they do 
 something about it? " but who will say, "Why don't we do 
 something about it?" Who are "they," if not the students 
 themselves and the faculty — that is, the University public. 
 Men grow only through a definite turning of public opinion in 
 some certain direction. It is the business of every student to 
 see that that public opinion is turned in the direction of highest 
 development of each individual, each group, and of the 
 University. 
 
 With this idea in mind the women of the University, led by 
 Staff and Circle, formed the University Women's Council. This 
 body is composed of Staff and Circle, Freshman Commission, 
 and representatives from each residential district of Iowa City, 
 who meet twice a month to discuss matters of interest to wcwnen, 
 and to recommend social regulations to the University Social 
 Committee. Recommendations are made on the basis of student 
 opinion as ascertained by district meetings held by the various 
 representatives, or captains, of the districts. The chief accom- 
 plishment of the Council during the spring of 1919 was to 
 prepeire this bulletin for the assistance of present and prospect- 
 ive women students and to interest the University in publish- 
 ing it. The Council, in conjunction with the University Coun- 
 cil, composed of both men and women, is a definite step toward 
 self government based on public opinion and its intelligent 
 direction. 
 
 A college course at the University costs the state of Iowa 
 much more than is received in tuitions. The state makes this 
 gift for a definite reason — because it realizes that education is 
 the foundation of a successful democracy. This gift is not a 
 charity; it must be paid back, exactly as if it were a definite 
 business obligation ; not paid in money, it is true, but in service 
 heightened by training. Therefore the University of Iowa is a 
 place for earnest work, and organized play, so combined as to 
 
train in the most effective manner, men and women who mil be 
 leaders in progress and civil welfare. 
 
 The girl who works and plays honestly and fairly, with ideals 
 of service ahead of her, who accepts the responsibilities that 
 are hers, cannot fail to become a potent factor in the life of 
 the University, and of the world of affairs. 
 
 HONORS 
 
 Obviously the first duty of every student is maintain a high 
 grade of scholarship. The University and the consensus of the 
 student body demand it. Fortunately the vast majority of 
 girls, as well as boys, cheerfully recognize this obligation. The 
 few who fail to do so quickly fall by the wayside and soon 
 withdraw from the University. Certain honors which come to 
 those who attain high rank in scholarship deserve mention. 
 
 In the liberal arts special honors, in their grades, are awarded 
 at graduation. The honor With highest distinction is given to the 
 five students whose standing is highest; With high distinction, 
 to those other students whose standing brings them within the 
 highest twentieth of the graduates for the entire year; With 
 distinction to those other students whose standing brings them 
 within the highest tenth of the graduates for the entire year. 
 These honors are awarded at commencement and are inscribed 
 on the diplomas of the recipients. 
 
 Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha of Iowa, is a national honorary society, 
 which elects to membership from the senior class each year a 
 certain number, about a tenth of the class, who have attained 
 high standing in all the work of the course. 
 
 Sigma Xi has for its chief purpose the encouragement of orig- 
 inal work in scien<ie and elects to membership each year a cer- 
 tain number who give promise of becoming investigators in 
 some branch of science. 
 
 Lambda Theta chooses its members from women who have ex- 
 celled in the study of education. 
 
 Theta Sigma Phi is an honorary journalistic sorority. 
 
 Nu Sigma Phi is an honorary medical society. 
 
 In the professional colleges similar honors are offered. 
 
ORGANIZATIONS 
 The following are University organizations open to women. 
 
 UNIVERSITY COUNCIL 
 
 The University Council is an elected body of students, both 
 men and women, who discuss problems of interest to the student 
 body and make recommendations to the executive committees of 
 the University. At the suggestion of the Council the University 
 Social Committee recently changed the closing hour of rooming 
 houses from 10 :30 to 11 :00 p. m. on Friday and Saturday. The 
 Council is the forerunner of self government ; and as it becomes 
 older and more established, it will take over more and more of 
 the functions of University government. 
 
 UNIVERSITY women's COUNCIL 
 
 The composition of this organization is mentioned above. 
 
 v^omen's league 
 Upon her registration in the Universit}^ every woman be- 
 comes a non-voting member of Women 's League ; and in the 
 fall she may become a voting member by paying one dollar 
 annual dues. Last year this organization paid the collegiate 
 expenses of Mademoiselle Jeanne Terraz of Lyons, France, 
 brought the Arctic explorer Vilhjalmur Stefansson, to lecture 
 at the University, and started a movement to refurnish the Lib- 
 eral Arts drawing room, 
 
 STAFF AND CIRCLE 
 
 Perhaps the highest honor that can come to a University girl 
 is to be elected by her classmates to membership in Staff and 
 Circle at the close of her junior year. Staff and Circle is a 
 group of twelve representative girls who act during their senior 
 year as an advisory body to the Dean of Women. It is by this 
 group of young women that the ideals of the Iowa women are 
 upheld; and it is its purpose not only to "do" but to "be." 
 At registration time the organization, is especially active in 
 helping Freshmen to arrange their schedule and find their 
 rooms. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS AND AFFAIRS 
 
 All student organizations are under the supervision of the 
 Committee on Social Organizations and Affairs. Any such 
 
organization must have the approval of the committee as a 
 condition of its establishment or continuance. All rules for the 
 social conduct of students are made by this body. University 
 regulations are never suspended, but are in operation through- 
 out the entire year. 
 
 The Committee is composed of seven faculty members, 
 appointed by the President of the University, and six students, 
 elected by the student body. Each fall three juniors and three 
 seniors, each of whom has been nominated by a petition signed 
 by thirty-five of his or her classmates, are elected to serve for 
 one year. Elections are in charge of a committee of seniors 
 from the colleges, who are chosen by the Deans. 
 
 Social Regulations 
 
 Following are the written social regulations of the University 
 at the present time, with their interpretation. 
 
 1. The University expects all students to conduct themselves 
 according to the usages of good society. Failure in this respect 
 will be considered a violation of social regulations. 
 
 2. All evening parties must conclude by twelve o'clock mid- 
 night, including time for refreshments. This regulation is in- 
 terpreted as meaning that students may not go to a restaurant 
 to eat after twelve o'clock, and that they must go directly home 
 from the party. Men must take girls home immediately and 
 may not stay after a dance. 
 
 3. All parties for both men and women must be chaperoned, the 
 official chaperons to be selected from the approved list and 
 reported to the Dean of Women at least two days before the 
 date of the party. A chaperon must be present throughout the 
 time of the party. 
 
 4. Dancing parties may be given and attended only on Friday 
 and Saturday nights, or the night preceding a holiday, except 
 by permission of the Committee on Social Organizations and 
 Affairs. 
 
 5. The Freshman Party shall be in every respect an informal 
 party. 
 
6. All evening dancing classes shall be interpreted as parties. 
 
 7. On Friday and Saturday nights all University women attend- 
 ing parties and dances, not including formals, shall be out of 
 public eating houses at twelve o'clock. 
 
 8. It is the sense of the Social Committee that if any swimming 
 parties are planned to be participated in by men and women 
 students or by women students alone, or if swimming in the 
 Iowa Eiver is planned to be a part of other picnics or parties, 
 notice of the same shall be filed with the Dean of Women, and 
 proper chaperons provided. 
 
 Although not included in the social regulations, the following 
 rules are also current: 
 
 1. Students are not to absent themselves unnecessarily from 
 classes. 
 
 2. All dancing not provided for in Section 4 above is pro- 
 hibited. 
 
 3. If a girl stays over night at some other house than her own 
 she must do so with the permission of her chaperon. 
 
 4. Picnic parties are to be chaperoned. 
 
 Regulations for approved homes 
 
 1. Young women shall not entertain men callers in their sleep- 
 ing rooms, however furnished. 
 
 2. Men and women shall not lodge in the same house. 
 
 3. The hours for closing houses to visitors shall be 10:00 p. m., 
 except on Friday and Saturday, when the hour shall be 11 :00 
 p. M. Undergraduate young women are to be in their houses at 
 that time except for reasons acceptable to the University ad- 
 ministration. Acceptable reasons are: 
 
 a. Attendance at any entertainment given under the auspices 
 of the University. 
 
 b. Attendance at a good play. 
 
 c. Attendance on Friday and Saturday nights at any reported 
 party. 
 
 Permission to be out later than the closing hour for any other 
 reasons must be obtained from the Dean of Women. 
 
4. All University women wishing to leave the city over night 
 must file written notice in the office of the Dean of Women at 
 least twenty-four hours in advance. A card, indicating that 
 such action has been taken, should be in the hands of the 
 chaperon before the applicant leaves the city. As interpreted 
 this does not include : 
 
 a. Married women; 
 
 b. Graduate students; 
 
 c. Persons living at home. 
 
 5. No fraternity, sorority, or other student organization may 
 permit any person not a registered student or employee of the 
 organization to live at a house controlled by the organization 
 without the permission of the Committee on Social Organiza- 
 tions and Affairs. 
 
 PANHELLENIC EULES 
 
 Iowa's thirteen sororities are bound together by its Panhel- 
 lenie Council, an organization composed of two representatives 
 from each group. At the meetings of the Council uniform rush- 
 ing rules and other regulations which will affect all sororities 
 are adopted. 
 
 In order to join a sorority, a girl must receive a formal invi- 
 tation C^bid") from that sorority. Rushing parties are held 
 at the chapter houses in order that the sorority may become bet- 
 ter acquainted with the girls in whom they are interested. After 
 receiving a ''bid" the girl is pledged, and later in. the collegiate 
 year she is initiated. 
 
 The University requires that each sorority keep its group 
 scholarship up to the average of that of non-sorority women. 
 As a matter of fact the records show that the scholarship of 
 sorority girls is somewhat above that of non-sorority girls. 
 
 Each sorority has its own special requirements. 
 
 Rules of Panhellenic Council 
 The following rules have been adopted by the Panhellenic 
 Council : 
 
 1. Pledging shall take place at 6 :00 p. m. on the day before the 
 opening day of the collegiate year. 
 
2. Each sorority shall be allowed one date for a preferred 
 party, from Thui^day at 8 :00 a. m. to Saturday at 10 :30 p. m. 
 inclusive. The dates for the same are to be drawn. No girl 
 shall be called for or taken away by another sorority during the 
 time of the preferred party. Hours for preferred dates shall 
 be : 8 :30 a. m to 11 :30 a. m. ; 12 :00 m. to 3 :00 P. M. ; 3 :30 P. M. 
 to 6 :30 p. M. ; 7 :30 P. M. to 10 :30 P. M. 
 
 3. Rushing expenses, including entertainment at chapter house 
 and at hotels, shall not exceed seventy -five dollars for each sor- 
 ority, flowers included. 
 
 4. Flowers may be given to "rushees" at a preferred party, 
 and to pledges. 
 
 5. No sorority woman, either active or non-active, or patroness, 
 or relative shall converse or communicate with a "rushee" 
 from 12 :00 Saturday night until 6 :00 p. m. Sunday. 
 
 6. ''Rushee" shall be excused by a sorority in time to fidfill 
 her next engagement. 
 
 7. No party shall be given in any place other than the chapter 
 house, either by alumnae, active members, pledges, patronesses, 
 or relatives. Four persons constitute a party. 
 
 8. New girls shall not be taken to register by sorority women 
 unless by a member of Staff and Circle. 
 
 9. Not more than one girl from each sorority shall call for 
 "rushees" at Currier Hall. 
 
 10. No "rushee" shall spend the night at a chapter house. No 
 sorority woman shall spend the night with a ''rushee" unless 
 they are rooming at a house on the approved list of the Dean of 
 Women. 
 
 11. A sister of a sororit}^ woman, is exempted from all rules. 
 
 12. There shall be a meeting of the Women's Panhellenic Coun- 
 cil at eight o'clock on the morning of pledging day, and the 
 "bids" shall be sent from there hy a special messenger. 
 
13. Any sorority violating any of the above rules shall not be 
 allowed to pledge until two months after the usual time. 
 
 14. A copy of these rules shall be given to each ' ' rushee. ' ' 
 
 LITERARY SOCIETIES 
 
 Membership in the literary societies — Athena, Whitby, Oct- 
 ave Thanet, Hesperia, and Erodelphian, is by invitation. At 
 the beginning of the second term each society is allowed to give 
 one party for new girls. The societies wish all girls who are 
 interested to come to their open, programs, in order that they 
 may become mutually acquainted. Owing to a limited member- 
 ship, a girl may not be invited to join at first, but if she has real 
 ability, she is virtually certain of a "bid" later. 
 
 WOMEN'S FORENSIC COUNCIL 
 
 Forensics are under the control of the Women's Forensic 
 Council, which is composed of three representatives from each 
 of the five women 's literary societies and three faculty members. 
 This council arranges contests, offers prizes, and regulates the 
 admission of new members into the societies. Prizes of ten and 
 five dollars are offered to the winners in the Extemporaneous 
 Speaking Contest, the Artistic Reading Contest, and the Short 
 Story and Poetry Contest. Anyone may compete, whether or 
 not she is a member of a literary society. The University Ora- 
 torical Contest is open both to men and women. The winner 
 receives the Jessup prize of twenty-five dollars and the priv- 
 ilege of representing the University at the Northern, Oratorical 
 League Contest, in which Wisconsin, Michigan, Chicago, North- 
 western, Illinois, Minnesota, and Iowa Universities compete. 
 Each year the literary societies hold debates on some question 
 chosen by Forensic Council. The winning society keeps the 
 cup for one year after the contest. 
 
 Y. W. C. A. 
 
 The Young Women's Christian Association is an organiza- 
 tion for every woman in the University. It is democratic in its 
 aims and ideals, being the largest organized body on the cam- 
 
pus. During the past year there has been an active student 
 membership of 660 and an honorary membership of 100. 
 
 The Y. W. C. A. serves tea in the Y. W. C. A. rooms in the 
 Hall of Liberal Arts on the afternoons of registration days and 
 also every Wednesday afternoon before the weekly devotional 
 meetings during the year. All girls are invited to these affairs^ 
 
 The Y. W. C. A. conducts an employment bureau, which 
 keeps a list of girls wanting work by the hour, and solicits calls 
 from townspeople wanting such work done. Many girls were 
 helped to earn a part of their own expenses during the year 1918- 
 1919. The "Y" also has a list of rooming houses approved by 
 the Dean of Women. ' ' Y " girls meet all trains during registra- 
 tion, week and assist new students in finding rooms. 
 
 During the year 1918-1919 the Y. W. C. A. conducted a series 
 of six weeks' discussion groups. Social, industrial, and relig- 
 ious conditions in China, Japan, Korea, India, Armenia, and 
 the Philippines were discussed from the viewpoint of the demo- 
 cratic movement. 
 
 The second week of the academic year 1919-1920 the ''Y" 
 will give a party for all University women, to which new girls 
 are especially invited. During the winter Friday night 
 "cozies'' will be held at Iowa City homes for girls who wish to 
 go to them, and several mixers for men and women will also be 
 given. 
 
 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS 
 There is a number of distinctly religious organizations, es- 
 pecially for University women. Each church has special Sun- 
 day School classes for the students and young people's societies 
 which meet Sunday evennigs. Organizations for both men and 
 women are found in each church, such as the Congregational 
 Guild, Wesley Guild for Methodists, Morrison Club for Episco- 
 palians, Lutheran Club, Newman Club for Catholics, and Carey 
 League for Baptists. Aside from these there are the organizations 
 distinctly for women : Kappa Phi Club for Methodist girls, Beth- 
 any Circle for girls of the Christian church, Presbyterian 
 Young Women's Guild, and Pi Lambda Delta for Baptist girls. 
 Some of these societies are affiliated with other groups of the 
 same name in other Universities. There is no other qualifiea- 
 
tion than church, membership or preference, in order to be a 
 member of one of these organizations. 
 
 PROFESSIONAL AND DEPARTMENTAL SOCIETIES 
 There are professional and departmental clubs for almost 
 every type of interest. Some of them are the Spanish Club, 
 the Commerce Club, the Latin Club, the Mathematics Club, the 
 Science Club. The professional sororities are Nu Sigma Phi, 
 honorary medical, Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic, and 
 Lambda Theta, honorary educational. See appendix for terms 
 of admission. 
 
 WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB AND ORCHESTRA 
 
 Admission to the Orchestra and the Glee Club is by "try- 
 outs," which are held in the fall. The Glee Club meets once 
 a week, with occasional extra rehearsals at the time of the 
 annual concert. The Orchestra meets twice a week and also 
 gives an Jinnual concert. Both organizations furnish music at 
 the monthly Vesper services of the University. 
 
 I. W. A. A. 
 
 Women's athletics are promoted by the Iowa Women's Ath- 
 letic Association, which arranges contests and awards honors 
 to the girls. A meeting of all members is held each month, at 
 which, after the business is transacted, every one plays games, 
 dances, or swims. There are always ''eats," prepared in the 
 girls' own kitchenette in the gymnasium. 
 
 Any girl may become a member of the Athletic Association 
 by signing her name at the "gym," and taking a preliminary 
 hike of at least five miles with three other girls. General mock 
 initiation is held in the fall, at which every girl or every group 
 of girls "puts on a stunt." 
 
 The Association maintains a point system, by which a pin is 
 awarded to the girl who makes fifty points, and a seal and an 
 "I" to the girl who wins seventy-five points. Ten points are 
 given for making a first team in any sport — hockey, basketball, 
 baseball, and so on — five points for making a second team, and 
 one point for going out for a tournament, or for electing extra 
 "gym" work. 
 
 Any girl who is interested in athletics should join the Asso- 
 
cition; for all members of teams must be membei's of the Asso- 
 ciation also. 
 
 UNIVERSITY PLAYERS 
 The University Players is the one dramatic club of the Uni- 
 versity. Admission is by "try-outs," which are held twice a 
 year, each contestant giving a short reading. The players put 
 on several plays each year, and also encourage good talent to 
 come to Iowa City. The Players are at present supporting a 
 movement for a "Little Theatre" in the proposed Memorial 
 Building. 
 
 UNIVERSITY STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 
 
 Following is a list of all campus organizations open to women. 
 An asterisk indicates that membership is open to both men and 
 women. 
 
 Name 
 
 Nature 
 
 Admission 
 
 1. 
 
 Achoth 
 
 Sorority 
 
 Invitation 
 
 2. 
 
 Alpha Chi Omega 
 
 Sorority 
 
 Invitation 
 
 3. 
 
 Alpha Delta Pi 
 
 Sorority 
 
 Invitation 
 
 4. 
 
 AJpha Xi Delta 
 
 Sorority 
 
 Invitation 
 
 5. 
 
 Alpha Tau Beta 
 
 Sorority 
 
 Invitation 
 
 6. 
 
 Athelney* 
 
 Writer's club 
 
 Invitation 
 
 7. 
 
 Athena 
 
 Literary society 
 
 Invitation 
 
 8. 
 
 Bethany Circle 
 
 Christian Church society Open 
 
 9. 
 
 Carey League* 
 
 Baptist society 
 
 Open 
 
 10. 
 
 Chi Omega 
 
 Sorority 
 
 Invitation 
 
 11. 
 
 Choral Society* 
 
 Musical 
 
 Open 
 
 12. 
 
 Commerce Club* 
 
 Professional 
 
 Open, with scholastic 
 requirements 
 
 13. 
 
 Congregational 
 
 
 
 
 Guild* 
 
 Church society 
 
 Open 
 
 14. 
 
 Cosmopolitan Club^ 
 
 * Mostly foreign students 
 
 Open 
 
 15. 
 
 Delfwegm* 
 
 Social club 
 
 Invitation 
 
 16. 
 
 Delta Delta Delta 
 
 Sorority 
 
 Invitation 
 
 17. 
 
 Delta Gamma 
 
 Sorority 
 
 Invitation 
 
 18. 
 
 Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, colored 
 
 Invitation 
 
 19. 
 
 Delta Zeta 
 
 Sorority 
 
 Invitation 
 
 20. 
 
 Edda* 
 
 Scandinavian club 
 
 Open 
 
 21. 
 
 Erodelphian 
 
 Literary society 
 
 Invitation 
 
 22. 
 
 F. 0. N. C. 
 
 Class organization of 
 nurses 
 
 Open 
 
23. 
 
 Freshmen Com- 
 
 Freshmen dept. 
 
 
 
 mission 
 
 Y. W. C. A. 
 
 Election 
 
 24. 
 
 Gamma Phi Peta 
 
 Sorority 
 
 Invitation 
 
 25. 
 
 Girls' Glee Club 
 
 Musical 
 
 Try-out 
 
 26. 
 
 Hesperia 
 
 Literary society 
 
 Invitation 
 
 27. 
 
 Home Economics 
 
 
 
 
 Club 
 
 Professional 
 
 Open 
 
 28. 
 
 Iota Xi Epsilon 
 
 Sorority 
 
 Invitation 
 
 29. 
 
 Iowa Law Students' 
 
 
 
 Association* 
 
 Professional 
 
 Open 
 
 30. 
 
 Iowa Women's Ath- 
 
 Open 
 
 
 letic Association 
 
 Athletic 
 
 Open 
 
 31. 
 
 Ivy Lane* 
 
 Social club 
 
 Invitation 
 
 32. 
 
 Kalo Club* 
 
 Sorority 
 
 Invitation 
 
 33. 
 
 Kappa Kappa 
 
 
 
 
 Gamma 
 
 Sorority 
 
 Invitation 
 
 34. 
 
 Kappa Phi 
 
 Methodist girls 
 
 Open 
 
 35. 
 
 Komenian 
 
 Bohemian club 
 
 Open 
 
 36. 
 
 Lambda Theta 
 
 Honorary educational 
 
 Invitation 
 
 37. 
 
 Latin Qub* 
 
 Departmental 
 
 Invitation 
 
 38. 
 
 Lutheran Club* 
 
 Lutheran students 
 
 Open 
 
 39. 
 
 Marshall Law* 
 
 Professional law 
 
 Invitation 
 
 40. 
 
 Mathematics Club* 
 
 Departmental 
 
 Invitation 
 
 41. 
 
 Menorah Society* 
 
 Jewish students 
 
 Open 
 
 42. 
 
 Morrison Club* 
 
 Episcopal students 
 
 Open 
 
 43. 
 
 Newman Club* 
 
 Catholic students 
 
 Open 
 
 44. 
 
 Nu Sigma Phi 
 
 Honorary medical 
 
 Invitation 
 
 45. 
 
 Octave TTianet 
 
 Literary society 
 
 Invitation 
 
 46. 
 
 Order of the Coif* 
 
 Honorary law 
 
 Election 
 
 47. 
 
 Panhellenic Council Delegates from sororities Appointed 
 
 48. 
 
 Phi Beta Kappa* 
 
 Honorary scholastic 
 
 Elected 
 
 49. 
 
 Pi Beta Phi 
 
 Sorority 
 
 Invitation 
 
 50. 
 
 Pi Lambda Delta 
 
 Baptist girls 
 
 Open 
 
 51. 
 
 Presbyterian Young 
 
 
 
 Women 's Guild 
 
 Presbyterians 
 
 Open 
 
 52. 
 
 Science Club* 
 
 Natural science club 
 
 Open 
 
 53. 
 
 Sigma Xi* 
 
 Honorary scientific 
 
 Election 
 
 54. 
 
 Sociological Forum 
 
 * Departmental 
 
 Open 
 
 55. 
 
 Spanish Club* 
 
 Departmental 
 
 Open 
 
 56. 
 
 Staff and Circle 
 
 Honorary senior 
 
 Election 
 
 57. 
 
 Student Volunteer 
 
 
 
 
 Band* 
 
 Prospective missionaries 
 
 Open 
 
 58. 
 
 Theta Sigma Phi 
 
 Honorary journalistic 
 
 Invitation 
 
 59. 
 
 Trailer's Club 
 
 Out-of-door club 
 
 Invita,tion 
 
 60. 
 
 University 
 
 Eepresentatives of 
 
 
 
 Council* 
 
 student body 
 
 Election 
 
61. 
 
 University 
 
 
 
 
 Orchestra* 
 
 Musical 
 
 Try-out 
 
 62. 
 
 University 
 
 
 
 
 Players* 
 
 Dramatic 
 
 Try-out 
 
 63. 
 
 University Wo- 
 
 Representatives of 
 
 
 
 men's Council 
 
 student body 
 
 Election 
 
 64. 
 
 Wesley Guild* 
 
 Methodist club 
 
 Open 
 
 65. 
 
 Whitby 
 
 Literary society 
 
 Invitation 
 
 66. 
 
 Women 's Forensic 
 
 Representatives from 
 
 
 
 Council 
 
 literary societies 
 
 Appointment 
 
 67. 
 
 Women's League 
 
 All women 
 
 Open 
 
 68. 
 
 Y. W. C. A. 
 
 Religious 
 
 Open 
 
 SD 3 7 
 
THE STATE 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF IOWA 
 
 IOWA CITY, IOWA 
 
 The University embraces the following: 
 
 The Graduate College 
 
 The College of Liberal Arts 
 
 The College of Law 
 
 The College of Medicine 
 
 The College of Dentistry 
 
 The College of Pharmacy 
 
 The College of Applied Science 
 
 The College of Education 
 
 The School of Commerce 
 The School for Nurses 
 The School of Music 
 
 The Summer Session 
 
 The liakeside Laboratory at Okoboji 
 The School for Library Training 
 
 The Extension Division 
 Correspondence Courses 
 
 Correspondence is invited. For catalogues, illus- 
 trated bulletins, and other information, address: 
 
 The Eegistrar, 
 Iowa City, Iowa 
 

 
 
 
 
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