Editorials 33 Sigma Kappa Triangle most heartily approves of the request made by the Inter-Sorority Conference, that copies of the Sorority magazines be sent to secretaries of Pan-Hellenic associations in which the respective sororities of the Confer- ence are located. Estimating from the Sorority Handbook there are fifty-one Pan Hellenics existing in as many colleges throughout the United States, the number of chapters repre- sented in each, varying from two to twelve. Heretofore, exchanges have, for the most part, fallen only into the hands of the selected few, the Grand Officers, and the bits of gen- eral information doled out through the exchange columns to the hungering active chapters, have been eagerly devoured. It is naturally a difficult thing for the active girl to real- ize that anyone should desire to belong to another sorority than hers, and yet she is forced to admit that there are splen- did girls in all the sororities. Her conclusions, too, are based wholly upon the existing chapters in her college. There is no question but that the tone of a Greek journal mirrors the character of its order. If the editors will faith- fully carry out the suggestion of the Conference and place copies in the hands of the Pan-Hellenics associations, and if the latter in turn, will faithfully see to it that the exchanges are systematically circulated, the range of vision of the active chapter will be broadened, the feeling of good-fellow- ship and hearty co-operation will be strengthened, and the unity and harmony for which the Conference has been so. zealously striving, must, in a measure at least, result.