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cýiuî:, .3unaay xeoui Both teams hiad beeni strengthened since their first meeting, three weeks ago, when Highland Park Won, 4 to 3. Highland Park had two full teams ready for action, one of them aver- aging about 200 pounds to the man,, which is about *50' pou'nds per man in excèss of the Comets. Stili, thé game could not: have been much cloýer,, for two overtime periods werë neces- sary tO break thé tie. Bettèr Team Work Thé Cornets' team work ivas better. Su nday than, at any other time this season,, with the 'defense players passing Up to the front line to give the forwards a chance to get the junip on the foemen., Threle Comets figured in the actual scoring: Ken, Crawford, and Howard Keefe each had one goal while Woody Wilson H0ardly -had the gamre begun when Highland Park leaped into a two- goal lead, beating Bud Younglove on, a pair of drifting shots. They held - thé lead until the seconad period wlien three goals by Wilson, and Craw- fôrd's point boosted the locals to the fore. A beautiful pass by Joe Bayard fooled the défense and en- .abled Wilson to counit his second goal. It was a see-saw affair from then on, with a 7-7 tie existing at the end of the regular game time. In the irst overtime both teams scored. A second ten minute period produced a * goal by Highland 'Park, one and one- half minutes before the final wvhist1e. Following are the Cornets' scoring records,. including ail players making one or more points. Some of these are defense players whose scoring possibilities are iîot as great as the four or five who are regular for- wards': »MLe ano. es Goals 1K. Crawford..... ......2 J. Bayard........ W. nson............31 XDavis ......................i 1 H. Keefe.ý.............. X Rothschild -.....i J. Bail .. ...........7 2 J. Blackmore .............i1 2 T. Ha.ris.............. 2 2 In addition to the planning of. di- ferent Sea Scout area activ'itieS, defi- uite arrangements were made for a Sea Scout swimming meet to be hield in the new pool at 'the New Trier .High' school 'on the evening of Tues- daY, February 8. AlIfriends of Sea Scouts and of -the Scouting move-. nient w'ere cordi.allv invited to be present. The chairman of this group of Sea Scoutlea ders is, Will C., Huggins, commodore of the North. Shore, Area couicil. SCOUT CABIN Scout troo ps have, missed for sev- eral months the opportunity to sp end: over-night at Fort. Sheridan- cabin. This. past week arrangemen ts .were made with oifficiais at Fort Sheridan so that, the cabin becomes available at once to aIl troops of the North. Shore Area councils. .Reservations for the cabin.must be made at least a week in advance with council head- quarters. More Scout Troops That more boys desire to become Scouts is proven by the. fact that there are now nine units, that is, troops, ships, and packs iin process of organization. These are as fol- lows: troop and pack in Northbrook; Sea Scout ship 1in Glencoe; a troop, and pack in Zion; a troop in Win- throp Harbor, and two troops and a pack in Waukegani. SCOUT WEEK Many interestîng events are beirrg planned for the Scout organization throughout the whole council. Among these events are: Wilmette dininer and program at the Masonic temple, Wednesday, February 9, at 6:30 p. M. and program at the Union church, Friday, Feb)rtary Il. Sea Scout swimming tneet, Friday, February Il a t New Trier pool at 8 p. ni. -chool on the evening ot 1 uesola%, Teacher associationi. Febuay 2, Vahinto'sbirhdy. On that occasion four brilliant The annual meeting cornmiiittee 15 educators reprcseniting the University composed of : jack Davis,' chairmian. ýof Illinois, Northivestern university, Carl Hannen, Otto Fishier, Cal Cart- and the University of Chicag-o, will lev, and Lewis D. Clarlke, ýwho have p)articipate iin a p)anie! discussion on, prepared air exceptioniallv finle Pro- I tîiê subject, "AimrinYohan gram ýanid the indication- at preseiit Higher Educationnd are that this ýwil be the largest Scouter .mtinii.g ever held. iii the his- T'le speakers wvi1I be Franklyn Blis5 tory: Of the counicil.. AIl Scout lead- StNyder, dean, of the faculties and ers and their iesaenitdo vice president in charge of education thsottn inge ent ied at Northwestern: . Thomas E. Benner, denofte College of Euaina REINLBOARD Ilh1inois; Richardl P. McKeon,' dean of REGIONLI the Division of' the Humanities at Region Seven 's comittee -compos- Chicago; Charles XVJý Morris, a sso- ed of men from Illinois,. Indiana, Michig an,, and' Wisconsin, m iet îast ciate professor, of, philosophy at ruAy viu.-;n ;nirqi i ~II. O-O Cicgo the new members of this. committee. is Henry Fowler, president of ,t he North Shore Area counicil. This count- cil has, two members on thi-commit- tee,. the other being Charles A. Steele of Glencoe. 'Mr. Steele is the regional camp .chairman. DEN CHIEFS Each Saturday afternooii at 1 :30 o'clock the den chiefs oi Pack 63 of Xilmet'te meet for training at the Congregational c h u r c h. Directing this course is Robert A. Edgar,' Cub- mas ter of the pack. At the meeting held last Saturday the following den chiefs and assistant dein chiefs were: AI Lutter, Bud Krampe, George Put- namn, lud Strayer, Don Davidson, Bob Steitz, Bill Steitz, Charles Mc- Vey, Dale Chronic, Charles Morri- son, Wally Behnke; Gov. Skinner, Ken Kineer, Ed. Devîin, Allan Thomp- son, Bob Williams, Judson Bower, 'Connie Scherer, Ed., Murphy, B. Weeks, Dick Bush, and Bob) MciVey,. TROOP 1 By Scout Sribe Donald Vogt We are happy to introduce our n ew scoutmater' Paul. Gathercoal and our, new assistant scoutmaster Armen Jor- jorian. Dictatorships Threaten America Speaker Tells Optimist Members LETTER CLUB New Group Formed by Girls at Howard School, A new letter club has been organized at the Howard sehool by girls i the sixth, seventh and eigbth grades who have earned athletic letters. They have elected the following. officers: Kay Doney, president; Floricie Jones,. vice-,' president; Barbara Frei, secretary; Doris Carlson, treasurer; Dorre Nramn- mond, program chairman. The club is sponsored by the physical training de- partmient. SThe first party of the club was a splash party at Shawnee Country club last Friday. The evening's f un was interrupted by iree-style races for which points, were given. 'The high-point win- ner was Dorre Hammond, first, who received a blue cup. Dorothy Butler, second, received a red cup, and Joan Benner, third, a white cup. Those in -,.atenidanice were Patsy Symons, Dorothy, Baron, Rosemary Haldersoti,'Eunice . Simons,, Margaret Brencly, egg Ebbert, Shirley Bacon, Dixie. Fanckbonier, Audrey Hoesch, Dorothy johna, Joan Benner, Barbara Frei,' Jane Seifert, Dorothy Butler, Mary Neetz, Joan En >gels,' Virginia Ward, and Dorre Hamxnond. The four guests present were Fay White, Betty Hermanson, jean Anne Mozley, and ___________our own borders pltting and schem- strong appea! to hearers to awake to Reviews will also be held March I NEW RESIDENTS ing for the destruction of the Amer- the crisis which he Pictured as not and April 4. Room mothers are in Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Nichol and ican form of government. so far away, and to be. ready to de- charge of the sale of tickets. their two daughters, Kay and Nancv, 35»% Nazs inj Chicago fend Americanis* gis n n are now at home' at 903 Sheridan Among other things he, asserted ali alien isms that now threaten the The February meetin f'tePe road, having corne to the village re- that there is in Chicago alone today continuance of the best governinn coliehsbe ingpos thoed to çcently -fromi Chicago.- Thée Nichols noraiation of 35,000 Nazis, with that has ever been devised b theWdsayveigFerry3,i- bitternwhm.. allegiancezpledged to Hitler and -di- mind of man. neWdesav stead of Feébruary 8,, as scheduled. i Il