Report of Inter-Sorority Conference 23. other’s motives and standards; certain evils, such as the large expense connected with ‘‘rushing’’, are acknowledged ; and a strong current is setting in the direction of alma mater first, fraternity, if necessary, second. 2. ‘The sorority girl finds her social needsvery adequately met in her-own group, consequently she does not readily see the need of identifying herself with Women’s Leagues and Y. W.C. A. ‘* Noblesse oblige—noble birth implies respon- sibility ’’. We believe the sorority was born rightly, and to recognize her own powers is the present responsibility. 3. There is a rapidly growing sentiment of kindliness toward the non-fraternity student. 4, There is an earnest expression against the evils of rushing :—over-elaborateness of entertainment, neglect of regular college work, and unwarranted expenditures. A committee consisting of Miss Thompson and Miss Mathews was appointed, with two purposes: (a) to reprint the Pan-Hellenic Model Constitution, appending to it the various recommendations for the serious consideration of Pan-Hellenic associations ; and (b) to collect during the year a copy of the Pan-Hellenic rules from each association, these rules to be incorporated in a pamphlet for the instruction of Pan-Hellenic associations, and for printing in each of the sorority journals. Miss Smith was appointed to draw up a letter to be sent to alumnae clubs, telling them of the purposes of I. S. C., and urging their assistance in solving local Pan-Hellenic difficulties. Mrs. Tennant was asked to make a summary of her report, to be included in this letter. For the benefit of girls living in sorority houses, Mrs. Tenant will have a list of women who might be obtained as chaperones. : The Conference considered the application for member- ship in I. S$. C. from Alpha Delta Phi sorority, and instructed the chairman to inform them that they do not meet the requirements for membership. Adjourned.