Report of Inter-Sorority Conference 21 The dispensations to Wisconsin and to Michigan, as recommended by the Fifth I. S. C., were ratified by the Grand Presidents. The secretary was asked to investigate the law concern- ing the making and wearing of jewelry by unauthorized persons. She did much corresponding on the subject, and is indebted to Wright Kay & Co., Detroit, Mich., for an extensive article taken from the Beta Theta Pi journal. From it a conclusion is reached that there is no law that covers the question. The jewelers think such a law would be hard to enforce. The secretary wishes to emphasize the importance of sending the various sorority journals to the secretary of I. S.C. Some journals reached her promptly, but from some editors no copies were received. Complaint was made to her that the grand officers also do not receive the exchanges. The chairman appointed a committee on recommenda- tions, Mrs. Parmelee and Mrs. Canby. Reports were read from all twelve sororities composing the I. S.C. The reports considered: (a) Conflicts and diffi- culties arising in Pan-Hellenies ; (b) Attitude of sorority on High school sororities ; (c) All convention action bearing up- on the Conference or Inter-Sorority relations ; (d) Recommen- dations to the Conference; (e) Suggestions for improvement in Pan-Hellenic organizations. The remainder of the session was spent in a discussion of the exact meaning and wording of the I. S. C. Constitu- tion. ‘To facilitate matters, the chair appointed Mrs. Leib, Miss Mathews and Mrs. Norton to act as a committee to examine the present tentative constitution and receive all recommendations suggested. Adjourned, Inter-Sorority Conference, Second Session. This session convened Saturday, September 14, at 8.30 a. m., and was given up to the reports of committees. Alpha Phi, who had been appointed to investigate conditions at Michigan University, reported a decided advance in Pan