22 Sigma Kappa Triangle Hellenic spirit there. The chairman of I. S. C. is author- ized to send word to each chapter at Michigan University that the dispensation recommended by I. S. C. and granted by the Grand Presidents expires September 23. In addition, each delegate is to send word to her Grand President to so notify her chapter at Michigan. ‘The I. S. C. extends a vote of thanks to Mrs. Woodward for her efforts towards adjusting the difficulties at Michigan. The Kappa Kappa Gamma delegate reported the result of her study of conditions at Wisconsin University. Mention was made of the meeting of Madison women, who adopted resolutions advocating moderation in social affairs. Kappa Kappa Gamma was continued. as a standing committee for the same study a year longer, and Mrs. Canby was asked to express to the Pan-Hellenic at Madison the approval by I. S.C. of the improvement there. The chairman of I. S.C. was ordered to notify the Pan-Hellenic at Wisconsin that her dispensation expires at the Seventh I. S. C., 1908. The difficulties experienced at Syracuse were discussed, and Mrs. McElroy and Miss Thompson were appointed a committee to work through their grand Councils towards an adjournment. . Mrs. Tenant read her report on Social Service and Pan- Hellenics. She reported that lists of four questions had been sent to each sorority visiting delegate, and to a few per- sons identified with colleges in such a way as to make their statements valuable. From the replies she obtained the following facts : 1. Where .Pan-Hellenic compacts have been agreed upon and then dishonored, in every case, without exception, the trouble has centered in a small selfishness that has justly brought criticism on the entire sorority body. ‘There has been no care for ‘‘ the greatest good to the greatest number ’’, and apparently no realization that przzciple should stand _ be- fore individual preference. On the other hand, where an earnest attempt has been made to follow a Pan-Hellenic agreement, snobbishness to a large extent is dying out, asa consequence of a more intelligent understanding of each