scout * tmnsratorof the National Recovery !Administration,9 in, charge of the ap- parel division.. The, course will* be deévoted, to an .-explanation of the business system as -it actually exists and *unctions. It is especially de- signed 'for'young business executive.s *who feel theinsélves te be limited in their understanding of conditions, events, opertions, situat.ions,,and re-ý * lationshipsinbusiness experience, and hanidicapped in their undertakings by regson of this lim'itation. It will eùm- phasize, fundamental concepts and .prnci-ples of business. «New Dw Cours Also an attractive new course will- be off ered by Prof. Myron Umbreit on "Business and Gevernanent." This course wili. deal with the relations of governat to public and private bsiness, witii speciâi réëference to 'fNew Deal" legislation and the eie- ments of a sound national policy te- 'Ward business. The new course on ¶,Labor Problems in Modern In- ,dustry» will deal particuiariy with probleins of collective bargaining arising under the N. R. A. and with probleis of economic security and uneniploymnt insurance. This course. wili be offered *by Prof. Elmno Hoh- tion in relationship to real estate taxes. The second will deal entirely *ith the problems of f ederai finance and taxation. Both courses wili be in charge of Professor Hferbert D. Simp- son, widely known national authorityý ~ntaxation, whose recent vrolume, «Tax Racket and Tax Refor m>,'.has attracted national attention. Grahamn 'Aldis of Aldis and copipany will offer a new course on "Building Manage- inen*C mhih will h.' of nartigular in- Members of Sea Scout Ship Ouil- mette, have completed sub-titles for the motion picturestaken last sum- mer at Minmette harbor atý the Iauniching of their snipe,- Nor'aster- first sloop built by Wilmette Sea Scouts. The public will have an,,opportui~y to sec tIis film> and other Sèa Scout filmns on Gue-st night to be held Mon- day, February 4,. at the Minmette Baptist ch urch. .Another ifiteresting feature show- ingý the progress of the ship wall be tn exhibit of nautical instruments and. other boat equipment. AT THESHOP.. The snipe, Nor'easter, has been moved into the shop, on 'thé Seaý Scout lot, to be re-conditloned for, next season's sailing on Lakce Micht- the shop have been properly installed and it is quite convenient to do this work at the shop," said D. E. Hall, first mate of Crew 3 which expects to have the boats ready for the har- bor at the first of the sailing season -R.D.H. Cubbers Hold Year's lst Conferelàce This Priday had te get together in this way anld tallé over their respective probleans, and a large representation is ex- pected. Dr. S. Matthews of Liberty- ville, chairanan of the Cubbing pro- grain, wilI. have charge of the med-, ing. Wyland to Be Speaker to the1 recesve a, Area council met in the. American Legion quarters, adjacent to the scout office in Highland Park, Wed- nesday evening 'of tItis week. Com-_ missioner J. B. Jackson was in charge of the meeting., Program was, the vital discussion of -the. eveningi, touching, .upon.,ad- vancement, camping, handicraft, na- ture work and membership. Ail phases cof these subjects were. dis- cussed. A committee appointedl by the e ecutive board to draw up the. poli-. cies for scout. participation in th e national 'jamboree to be held next August bail a few minutes to discuss its recommendations and its policies which were carefully oütlined. .Mr.. Jackson congratulated the scouters on their cooperation and achievement in 1934 and asked for thefr continued support to ma1ée the 1935 program even more enjoyable and more worthwhile for the boys. Jamboree Commîttee ýWiIl Announce Rules The jamboree coanmittee of the North Shore Ai-ta council, comprised of J. B. Jackson. council, commiS- Scout jamboree tw ne held inWash- ington, D. C., next summer. The complete series of requirements and regulations is tô be presented in this paper next weèk. SucIt rguiations w ill include the method of selection of scouts, the dates cf the jamboree, transportation facilities, .cost-, train- ing preparatien and requirements and equipinent necessary. Approxiniately forty-five scouts wi!1 go to the jam- boree froin the North Shore Area UTonor society pupils are: ýsixth grade--Don Campbel,,Joan Haitha- .Way,> Carol Hu Rhson, Joan Ross and 13arbara Wakeley;1- seventh grade-.ý Charlotte Huck, Joan Kilner, Virgni Huck, Nancy Weishaar, Paul Kelly and RalpIt Starrett; ca eghth'.grade"' Shirley Scarratt, Mary Lou Olsen and Elaine Rothermnel. On the honor roll are the foilowing ThIrd grades-George Bell, Normne Claftey, Courtenay: Davis, ý Antoinette 'Gage, Elatine Gelmue, Robert lÀdeeker, Marian ileitr, .lmmiy murray, Marroie Pifer, Billy Roddlck, John Sorenson, Myron Watklne. Karen Wi1lims, Nancy W*uegner,, Charles Barnes, Cecilla Bor- rogaard., Anne 'Carter, Paul Clovis, Louis Donahue., Heimut Gohde, Bar- bara Welshaar. Willoughby Goodémmth, Lois Hawley, Glern Kraft, Barbara I<reger, Charles Rockeastie and Carolyn slappey. Fourthigraeo-,3£artha Âitte, Dfk Armstrong, Frances Becker, Clare Beglen, Billy CrillY. Milford 'Davis, Elizabeth Dillug, Jilm Flngan, Patsy Johnson, Mona Kinney Dortha Klin. Dick Landon, Jane iferrison, Alice O'Connor, Marlan Petersen, Marianne Tudor, Henry Zander, Marilyn flatter,' George Bizrg, John Darley, Edward Eg- gert, Joanne 8childberg, Barbar-a Fint, Joy Gelst, Millicent Kleckner and Dora Mae Law. --- - -- I ,& , ei pr u. Slith- grade--.Nancy Ciaar Don Campbell, Nancy Fox, Joan Hithaway, Caro HuhseDno Frances Neilson, Biiiy Wrigh t, Joan Rôs8, ]Barbar.a Wakeley ind Charlotte Wilds. Seventh grade7--Charîte. and .Vir- ginia .Huck, joan Kilneri Nancy Wels., hPaar, Paul Kelly ýand R.aiph starrett. Eighth grade-Dorothy Igenderson, Mary LoÙ Qisen, Mlaine Rothermel, Phyllis . Wheeiock, Patricia Wil and Jack Lawson. ýdesigned to deal les and contem- cf courses in the field of accqunting, ts ini the varigus advertising, banking, finance, eco- ýe School of Coin- nontics, insurance, management, anar- reg9blr çurriculum kietipg, orgajization, sales, etc. à anc i he 'useg ln cilril Lyr, like.