February 10 marks the 100th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America (BSA). In a century of service, the Boy Scouts have contributed immeasurably to the character, citizenship and self-reliance of the more than 100 million American youths who have been members, and to the welfare of the communities in which they reside. Given certain mutual interests, the paths of the U.S. Army and the Boy Scouts of America often intersect. Both have aspired to "make" raw boys into worthy men. Both emphasize such values as loyalty, integrity and selfless service. Each has provided important assistance to the other. Their differences have been important, too: From the beginning, the Boy Scouts have taken …