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ot bixN~essions1 The U'niversity of Scouting of the North Shore Area council ended itsý fal! term Monday evening, December, 5, at Lake Forest college. The: fat! term lias bac! in attendance. approxi- miately 100 men at each of 'thesi university sessions held in the vari- pus, communiies of tb.e.council.. At the- closing session, M. C. Smrith, Ôofficiai represenitative of; the Cenitury of Progress exposition, spoke to the whole.group »o the sub- ject. *"Vhat the Century of Progress OÉfers'theý Boys of Americ.a." The five individual groups bhac! the followving features: Each !roup Ha& Session In the .elenients course, Jack Con- ley, scout executive of Du Page Area counicil, spoke on "Pr-onioting Troop Morale atid Advancement." In the principles course, George D)riesb'ach, scout executive of lRocic ford, discussed -Ceretnonies in the Svouting Prograin and Reading Pro- gram.', The Cubbing course was addressed by R. W. Townley, cubmaster of, Pack 60, Kenilworth, and Dr. C. 'V. Nicbols, chairman of the Cubbing committee of the North Shore Area council. *Ail groups were assenibled for the closing at which time Father Petro of Sacred Heart chutrchi iii,\Winnetka, representing the Cubbing course; r.Badger of WVaukegani. represent- ing the scoutmasters' course, and Johin F. Betak, skipper of Sea Scout Ship Blue Nose, representing the Sea Scout course, spoke on their reac- tions to the University of Scouting. At. t h c~ conclusii). of these JOn Sunday, December 4, the xc utive committee of the Order of the Arrow met at the. home of Carl lié Maànus, associate scout executive, .k confer on niatters pertaining to. the Orde-r of the Arrow. The following item.s ..were dispçtnsed with: It was decided to have, a meeting of the lodge; on Ntonday, December 12, at the Gleiicoe Union :church where the Iodge will 'elect.new officers and approve riew. policies. ..Social activity wvilI also feature the program.. 'The, conimittee, on~ totems will l>e ready, to i>resent its recornmendations to the lodge at that meeting. The coniiltee on amiendments to the lodge by-Iaws will a!so present its recomnmendationsý for the necessary changes to be inade and voted uiponl Ibv the lodge. Several su'rprises were plannied for the meeting. "Let us repeat the date," the execu- tive cominittee pleads. 'and Arrow, members please save the date Monday, December 12, at the Gleil- cov Union ch-urch at 7 :30 o'clock. Wear your sashes." A Radiator scout is one who wot;14 rather hop a ride than to walk all the way with the other scouts. He would rat.her stay at home thanl go to-camp because at camhphe couldn't drink ice creanh sodas or go to the, picture show. He would rather buv a boyw and arrowýs than make therm. iîseif becaust ittakes time, patienceand ski!! to make a good bow and good arrows, Hot dogl. Winter camp! Boy, does that meani fun! Skiing, skating, hiking, icooking,,woodcraft andf real. red-blooded, two-fisted, rarin*-t*-go,, he-man camping! -No ."s'ofties" at winter camp, but regular fellows, ýýfUi of pep and ready for ihe thrills that, can comvrnl1eôIv from a week in the He doesn't 'attend scout niieet-- woods. in the dead of, winter. ings. regularlv during the suimmer TIhirty 'scouts 'fiomý the North becus i isto bt.Shore Area council "have just that liv doesn't' attend scout neet- ing reulrlyin hewiner e- chance this winter durinig the Christ- cause it is too cold mas holiciays. On Deceinber 26, wvin- ___________ter camip opeiis at Camüp Oh-Ka- Da-Ta, the Kenosha Council camp, Ijnear Burington, Xis., about 50 iles I World Jamboree j rom Highland Park. Camip will last 'l'le preparation>s for th e \orld Decemiber 31. jamboree t ) il at GTol i he cost for the five days is$- be el Gdolo fland. that ainoutit attachied to anl i9ar l> 1wel ode w y tud pl ns application in Scout lheadquartrs will airest ro worked ou l in eir assure -ou of this miarvelous oppor- iltuvtdetails. tunlity. I voui want to go, Scout, and 'Ill he ere anticipiati.on of ail the cani't find a. way, whisper to the prop- foreign . brothier scouts comuing to er person that a wek ati winter camp i Hungary lias, li % ouid be a great Christmas prescrnt. l ated. Huingarian scouts tri anir nlar- -For ifrtlier in 1nton, ask your Trop 3'-Second-class scout: Bol>nier was well over 20,O00 which Is Ithe Segelhur;Sa cu; br highiest on record. It should be Knp; maent; badgescou.tbird t understood that Hungarian; troops Kyop-, eritbadeste r ratu have to qualifv for their admnissioni to and Pathfinding:, ete rttn. the jamboree and the irst part of the Troop 5-Star scout: Van. Mc- test t , which thev are thus subinitted Quide, who also received the first aid was to reacli a certalin stand(ard 1.1 menit badge. .It ieîr. camps tliis \ear. Troop 13, Kenilworth-Second- class: D. Scott Canmpbell; fir.st- Godollo Stited for Camping class: Robert Mathison and Bill Gociollo, a towvn of 12.000 inhabi- Salisbury;1 Life scout: Richard tants,, beautifullv situated anlong aster or cali ,scout liîa.oquar- tHighland jarl, t29. His Opinion of Scouts F.dwîn Franko Goidman, the fatut- ous conductôr and. composer, became e .hsat ic about scotiig inîcon- nection with the concerts wilîi lie las given duning the last sumîners mi Central park and on the campus of New York univers ity, where scouts acted as uishers in a -,%av which broughit about mucli commendationi. As a result of this experience, Mr. ve lThus, bv inspecting the jamboree è experzie, camp at: Gôdollo, visitors will be able camps. ain ai onsL~FI. ZAt meC saine ve scouts thernse1ives will gain nce by visiting each other'9s 1'