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'l'le Univçrsity Of Scotitilig c the Nortli Shome Area Coun1cil Starts its second terni on, FehmularY 20() t in for ,six succesveM'uIav ights. Thîis iinîvers;ity i )cl (le.,%7livdîferent training .Course, for IlI Nct leader.. The courses are:eeuensc ,c<tbastershiip. lat 2 iîriciî'les oi conatehi.Part 2: eleticejt No i Cul) leadership. Part '2 -. lcîîînt.s o41 S a Séopt leadersh>ip, Part 2 and principles of trst ail. lPart, 2. Th e courses are so arranged thatayce even though lie bsnûdt takeni the first term, ma%. start. in now on an%, of the courses. Meetns Iaces Yarie. In order te bring the ivem%,csity close te home to as inany as pos- sible, the places of these meeting., are changed from week te week. 11c first meeting of the second terni is held in Wilmette at the Wilmette Methodist cburchi, Februamy 20, and the remaining five meetings are as follows: February 27 at Libertyvillei Highi school; NMarch 6 at Waukga Iligh school; Marci 13 at ,-.acred (Re/'rinied froîi;zScoittiuzg) For many years misinformation lîa. beenl given eut on1 the treatint of frost bite or. freezing.' Many.-Amier- ican. textbooks on first-aid have, ad- 'Vised tmbbing tvvith snov. .'This ,has been 1) 1roveîî, by expflorers andi in- habitant--. f the.cold counitries, to'be, a dangerous Ipracticelwhicih bas fre- quently 'resultedý in the developuniemît of gangrene. It is particulamly imiportant i ii scb cases that, normal temperature. be, estored graduallv. Umder 11e circuni- stances shIould a person sufferingà frein frost bite be taken into a, well. heatedooni. Doctor Preiente Findinga. D)r. Eugene E. Wiison of the First Aid se rvice of the Amerîcan Red Cross hia-, stuidied this subject and Ibisi findings 'shr'tild be otii mterest Io al! scouters. "Frost b)ite is a condition," says Dr. Willison, "thiat bas received «i great deal of improper fist-aid treat- ment. The experience of such arctic explorers as Byrd, Amundsen. and Stefànsson lias shown that the tusualj treatient is wliich the part is ruubbed vigoroiislv. . ustally wîth snov, is notj a god treatmient. In fact, it is cou- sidemed by the phvIsician îvyith mine-of rorv lias aittnoutnced its. spritng serles of 'free motion pictures to bc >ShONII everv Saturday.mrninig during Feb-' ru ary N I[ad'dApril frroni 101'o Il o'clock. Thev are te l)e gi'.eli iii the James Simpson theater of ithe ui seuri>. lThe attention of. scouts anîd leaders is called to the followilng pro- gramn in the..event' that,.leaders Nvant to organize their sciedule, to .in.cltide> several-of these free nio vies %viichl are raid te have-a direct heariigon. scoutiflg interest: Special entertainient.: Felhruary 22 -George Washington prograin. Febrtiarv 25-Thie M tîikrat anîd the Fox. The. Forest Raniger and His Work. Behind the XV'eatlîer-inanI. M%,arcli 4--A Beaver and His hIdian Friend. The Declaration of Iiid.elpend- enice. March 11-Fathoni> Dcep. Qu.e-en of the W4 C& ottoi-Eroii Seed te Cloth. 'March 18-Tlie Coyote Fanmilv. Fromn Tree te esppr March 25-Porcupines. Beare .aid~ Badgers. Buried S,;tmsinie. Ooming Events Listed for Scouts of Couneilý The. following dates, sontie cf theni tentative, are listed, for coinig evett. consideréd inportaîit for scouts ai: scouters cf the North Shore Area Four Boy Sýcouts of the North shoriýe Area counicil completled the re- (Itiretiielitfor FEagle raiîk, the, high-ý estý in scoutiing. during 2Wr Xnies arv Pweek ;the-.are :Melvin Rouse.. 1 7 . ears old. Troop' 77, M undleini. Allen Hokenson, 17 yýears,,old. Sea, Scout !)atrol, Troop 40, Lake Forest Presbyterian clîurch. Henry Wilder, 13 ' ears old, and Johin \clttto'îh, both cf 'Troop 35.. Ravinia 'sclîool.. I\lelvini Rouise who lias been îa scout ýsiice, 1928 ivas aivarded thlis ,adge at a Scout church service held aitheli Congregational church, Mui- delcii. (onil ast Sunda v eeting. The Rev. C. A. Jeviie, pastor, aiter due recogniitioii.te the boy gave the Lagle badge >to the scout's father. I. F. Rotîsv, vho iii.turn fiinned.thle. badge on the breast of his son. The scout. ini turni, to show' hi., appreciatioli fo liis parceÙts for the iàrttliey pb.-ae(d in l!is wviing this hionor, awvarded il~ -nother the Mother's Eagle pin. ia-steiî'g it oni lier cloak. Melviii Rouise 1, the first anîd onily agle sco)ut iii Mundelein. Howcer, others are niearer the goal.:. A sintilar ceremiony. was conducted iii the award of the Eagle badge. to Alleni Hokenson at the Sttnday morm- ing service at the Presbyteriai chureju li Lake. Forest. Ailati lHo- kenisoii the soli of ',\I. and '\mr. March 25 and 26 at tlhe lzaak Wattof knows that a frozen piece- of fish, or" cabin near Wheeling. a plant leaf will break if -rubbed For each of the university sessions, vigorously. Similarly, vigerous rub- outstanding speakers and leaders ini bing of an ear ini whîch ice is actualIN the scouting field arc enlisteçi te frozen will destroy the body celis. inake addresses and lead discussion-,. Gangrene often results frein this ini- Father Link to. iv. Adâ.ss preper bandling, which lias the ap- On ebrary20 FaherGeogeM. pearence of an extensive. crusted, Link, assistant scout executive of the 1Iow to Treat Cases 'Sprin gfield Boy Scout council, is te o raigte. aealta M4arch 3-W\innetka scout ing exhibi-i tien at Comnîunity House; 'Ma.rch lqi -Kenilwomth exhibition at Kenil - worth Sears school: Mardi 25-26- overnigbt session, elemnents course, at Izaak Walton cabin; April 17-Nortlî Shore Area Counicil First Aid Elini- ination contest. April 21-Chicago Area First 'Aid m~ a -axa- ia- v% an. Scouti Henry Wilder, son of Nim. a;md 'Mmr. R. D. Wilder of Highland Park-, and John \Iclntosli, son of -Mr. and Mms. S. H. McIntosh of Ra-, vinia, are te formally amwamded their Eagle ranks at the District Scouting exhiibitioni in 'the near future. WVild- er, a scout sitîce june, 1931, lias been to Scout Camp M-\a-Ka-Ja-\Wans for thîe past two years. He -leas a Cub 12 years and o for IC boys over ree boy progranis,; Dr. Coman, for beys 9. 10 and te the South Scouting for boys where a men and Sea Scoutiniz bis gloves ws their steel rag ýer et tneîr party *ost j ugiîy le on top of one of witb >towers-t emperat tire Ila recu i ie part, after being thor- 1 10 ,i trains for leadershipp by giving hawed.. should be coveredpîà.tkein Ieadersh ip. -ainlraig. I 11 It guides his recaionlraig itional clotbing te prevent 12. It is a bulwark agatinstcommrun- >nce cd Otefri-st bite.", Isni and.other sîdiiili' in,.ister.inlences.