20 Sigma Kappa Triangle Gamma Phi Beta.—Miss Lillian Thompson, 326 W. 6ist Place, Chicago. Alpha Chi Omega.—Mrs. Richard Tennant, 824 S. 5th St., Terre Haute, Indiana. Delta Delta Delta.—Mr. Amy Olgen Parmelee, 918 Chase Ave., Chicago. Alpha Xi Delta,—Mrs. J. R. Leib, 1271 W. Washing- son St., Springfield, Il. Chi Omega.—Miss Jobelle Holcombe, Fayetteville, Ark. Sigma Kappa.—Miss Sara B. Mathews, 297 Ashland B’Il’v’d, Chicago. Alpha Ormicron Pi.—Mrs. C. G. Bigelow, 1321 Monroe St., Chicago. The secretary read a summary of the work of the five Inter-Sorority Conferences prepared by Miss Gamble for the use of new delegates. Miss Holcombe read her report as secretary ofthe I. S.C. Her summary of the year’s achieve- ments follows : After the close of the Fifth I. S. C., 1,000 copies of the minutes were printed and circulated, with 500 copies of the model constitution for Pan-Hellenics. Later, 800 copies of the report of the delegate to the Dean’s Conference were printed and circulated. The secretary took the liberty to divide into two motions the resolution against High school sororities. It was made to read: Motion I. Resolved. That sororities in High schools and other secondary schools should be discountenanced. Motion II. Moved that after four years from date of notification by Grand Presidents, each sorority in the Inter- Sorority Conference refuse to admit any young woman who has been a member of a sorority in a High school or secon- dary school. Voting blanks were sent to all Grand Secretaries and a vote called for. The secretary delayed calling for the result of the vote in order that the subject might be fully discussed in the journals before final action was taken. ‘The result of the vote occurs elsewhere in this report.