Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1948)
1 •. j T il i •- ! mta lio RAILROAD ?( ANCELUE^ TODA- ~' h '' ; * • L I ! ■ , ;T* i*r{|f CHICACO iMay ill#)- ntions normWl.” h; v s j. . That wi„s ihf w|li (from jjailr road headquarters in ithjp ea=it ^nd central tii ilej .rzonesi, t6a|iy .nil [iihe cancelled 5 a.in. (ibwi' Stahiard Time) strike! fdeadlantVhjaspetj. i j, Leaders iof thiiet? L ope faring . brother liooig] called f)fi |heir sjelied- ^ Tiled st likd laite lasts ^ijir^ht iii Obe dience in a Federal! icoiut RUSSIA tVILL Tilj •T’EAtjE, jt ^JPEILA'I WASH Afoscew’s spoken A cent Jind <cith Rusiiiai Jtave today to hdpes Y Board Approves National ONi v \h iiifp J rc l asonablei” | relations e hisudiden hH(H»st that the wcrjd’s two tdp oowiers. nlay' Ik* ab < to settle tluir iquarneisj ;j V The Sorilt Uniop, ;Radi«v. A Os- cow said, is ready; tjoi purs i ? a ‘polic| of j peace iandj cooi^dra- tion vjrith the Uniiieq Statefl -i ■ HOW AS RKO AjRD Hl'GHIiS MOt IE STU|)I ' ' | LOS i AJSGELES, ; TAto loyfl - jB. Oiljum, itei Corptnitio i, announcetoda||_the sale of the major iAterekt in, studiosj o; planeMa Hu#E rii $ Hi ’ ITAIJIAn* ELECHlSjfJ 1’RESlpE sTi TOO; ROMS. May ' T uig j-iEin..^.,, ^ thh- P'eadhtgij djinicml I mier liuigLiEinauili huergijj 11 i'iiWic ifniei'gt day a the pijjpsidi nty of t^ej nvw Tj Repelrlic. SiUring iinforeseej .velophjcnti cd ioittikh'l Veteiiiim under tpe (HI Bif urged not ;o| Write Jjr hoiitaej Vjet- crans Adn irj&tj-atipp bfificesi |a»k 7ng lyaw w qualify for | lnc J subsistenct benefits;;doe] to changes at tHorized by ;Congr| rates, cdliigts, and plumber pendents." | : p j' ;• The i ligiejr rates: vrilt bt| ipkid automat-ics 11 j to &oio| tii nees whose exidtiig upplitiatiionsjfcon tain the [nlf(n'matwn4-ijieed|| to certify tl ei)i forj iniCiTa'Seil the Veterans , tdpinistrUtiitmj sai|| j , \ AdJrWt^ewts tbr dikaWedi; crans jtra nifte uhdk*r the iVlich- tional jRe lajbilitatiun Act (Mu' Jic Law 1 d) ;and qdalffilfd tp^n t.i.j . . f r t PUBLISHED DAILY IN THE immESTOh | GREATER A & M COLLEGE COLLEGE STATION (Aggioland), TEXAS. TUESDAY, MAY 11,1948 Honorary Frats KAMT DisCOIlti is Subject Of [In Every Other April Engineer ] jly JOHN HALICK Should chajiters of national hon orary societies be estjablishod here at A&M? The discussion of this [timely questichi is one of the features ap pearing in the April issue bf The Engineer. From its distinctive, though not impressive, cover to its back, the magazine is filled with time ly and interesting articles. The ; question of honorary fra ternities at A&M, which would affect the entire student bpdyj is discussed from every aspect. It should benefit everyone coipiected with 1 the school, from the chltirriian of tihe board of directors to the lowliest freshmep, to read this arti cle. ! T * Oilier articles include a detail ed account of a visit on a Russian freighter, eonstnjetiort of the wind tunnel, plaqs for a “super slide rule]” and the operation of certain measuring apparatus. The editorial page was devoted to ah account of the advantages of the : teaching profession for \he young engineer. Save the Children ] d ' ! Federation Honors 2 A&M Professors Profes-ors Daniel Russell and 1 Dan E. Davis, both of the! Rural Sociology staff, have been (award- ( cd Certificates of merit by the the Children Federation of; rica in recognition of distiip [ Hy VICK I.INDLKY National scholastic h<nor secui tWjs may lie admitted to the A&M ckiin pus if their, mem her hip quati- ficintlons! are bused sole! r oh seho liistic aChievenien*, and a vote c|' Ret ion, ijuifed yi iiHretiiig ; The p ,!l horiv.,.. SCltitS.'; Wi ifllns. [Tlfe mhrh. tljan threc-qi aiders of local chapter is 11*1 pi i red for, thy board of[ d'.ectoiv sterda.Vf at their regular bn the campus I . 1 esidelit of the ollege was l<jl horized tio approve national; sJ- rojtiis. which meet thoi c resfrie- Cfllns. Tbe lirovisioii' - .ip dy to. the j minor cbfle.ires and Proitfe View sijjiv.-ij as 11 CoUegv St; 1: u). five; j 1 idnibprs of the JiWiioj flaiifs mift in a “bull sestion” with ■ [he board for an hour yesterday, |i! cussing future pro^poV.i of thi' (|!logo, particularly in Ircgavd tii iHAT year when that groiip will be berioVs. Authorized by' policy qoinuiitteeof the class tci talk with mb bikini, the group iiBesonted a jti temient'expressing their views in leaving, they pledged] co opera* |i{Jn With the boain *ht betj*- ».h'l:x-Ht <if -AfAM.’ Aftjer the juniors ex pressed ithukiaslic approval of the ex-; ‘piwiintutat lounges in ))orms U aid 10, the laiard approved arf «j|ipro|)riati(,n of S.'bi.OiHI to i-quip k similar lounges in evefy other * (Ibrniitory, t|he )onnges[ to be eheckerboanded” so that there ,'ji MECHANICAL COTTON' 1‘Ii’KER—Pictured above is the one-man tractor-driven mechanical picker which picljs cotton by means of rotating fingers mounted on revolving drums. The machine was exhibited by the; agricultural engineji ring department on All-College. Day’ ■ I’pl ^ 1, ^ ~ .f,. i. . *»- - -U.. „i . . .i^. ^ | |L, guished seiwice rendered drenj. ' ] • L ^ CALDWELL TROPHY—Cadet Master Sergeant MWltVffiN McCLURE is show n above receiving the j ('ALDWEI,.L|ij*R(|Pll V from COLONEL CL S. MELOY JR.. Commandant and PjiSOT. W receiving the award, McCLURE was designated the outstati||ini| ir>|-.’ commissioned officer of the Cadet Corps for 1947-48. tlo chil- j ~ / j ceive Ltiklnal ftentfRs will he! ail When si bly «; jiiq st tiBle on t«matic. a< djtiionaf inf /ijmatl'in needed T’opi yetei’iiHS raini«j|». lin- ilkr ;thb G Bill, the' '>efera|i| will receive a oitih froihjtbq V/ ing for t e j hecess^ry data; first of) tl CSV forays nje a in the inai , 'Veteraits' Vdlinii! (ion off ci8ls|$aid.i i Vgteimn trainees ait> ! in roniplete .hb] forliiH -injd them fro ftptjly to MA+ ft fiir; rfEjvHr**. iss« .*5t the ,onjp|«tc.,l ifqrnf . | j | . Austil j by L eehtpt with The firs atdju'stmcn's bha in iej |inade jWi! 1 be .lube, st bsj stepce ailovaiieesj jjp^y- Vjhortly r afi it During the seven years the Tox- 1 ven 1 Federation has‘'tOftera<tEd in- .nch of the Sav® The Child- Rodeo Team Beats All Comer, •: ! I 1 1 ! I |i 3 In Cowtowti. Austin Contests By C. C. MUNROE aik- T]he [ With another tjophy in their I saddlebags the AflM rodeo team [ rode away from tnc first annual CU Intercollegiate Rodeo with ii To. Urn ust- everything Stadium. ik' inoiru li <dly that. nto$t initial bajmkjnts Ut ’t-He rates will idt; be in4<lo liefo 1 July supsi ;t$iice checl siart out abotit. \i|iRust l.» tbe .VA The increau'd benefliti active* to Apfil 1 nv m - ii* At the TCli meet the Aggies met 1 dh' • 1 tjeams; from Hardin] Simmons, Tex-1 Bill Hogg, junior dairy husban- is Tef-hrTCU, NTAC:, and John drj major from ^ Mansfiehjl. aRo M' ' ' 1—1.1- hl|er . . oconds, and four thirds. | f If Maxje Overstreet], fres nismtmy -major from Haslet, was [Vo <; ab|sj named the champiop cowboy of the tfo- 1 TCU don test and received a hand- 8ales|iian N|eed|(! The Ttilttnilion needs :<>ne i^ct- vertisipg fsalesmaa who: wi l|be in M-hnoli during [the [sun 'ajier months, j ] j-j f ] ' - I j A ppliicaiitls may cpptjact Jut land Hin^. manager'tf stujdi|}njt publicationsj.! # | || J 1 -j-j. f-- ■ --!).• |j—4— Agriculture k j{ iUti' One Qfjthe largest ett Ms of Agriiculture > ..w^ s displjaij'ed by the different Saturday. \\- % but thd Horned | Frog Sunday j afternoin the exas j University . -It kegt: wmi haj sil f arletpn, taking three firsts, three 4- -\r rtd and third place prizes Were Poyner, Griffith, Lynn Williams, by Loyd Griffith in a draw-; and T]om Roberts, held to determine ■ those wip-[ Sunday the team movjed .to the nef!. Johnson won a $50 pair of diwacle cowboy boots and a Buck Steijner arena in Austin to tangle with the Texas, University ,'i*r licit buckle <tet. The boots • rodeo team. They were [joined by I C. I). Rankin, Charlid l (tone, Boh wore donated bY the White I C. D Co rip any of Fort Worth, the same' Moffitt, Charly Fry, Eatl Guthrie, company which donated the sad- Charlie Schmidt and Wi son Gres ham. First, second aijjd third place spots for bareback riding at the I Texas, Ijoth Russell 1 and ; Davis ; have been activerin the organiza tion, haxing been' instjfuineptal in , bringing the organization tjo Tex- ! as. j V; • ! ! Out of the 27 certificates of I merit awarded in the [United States, six went to Texans. [Out of the. six Texas awards, two went to A & \1 professors, Russell and Da vis, land one went to an A & M graduate, R. T. Shiels, statej chair- j man of the Texas branch. Other Texans receiving the ! awards of merit included Warren ; P. Andrews, Dallas, treasurer of | the Texas branch for the 1 last se- | ven years; Mrs. Percy Ponnyback- er, Ahstin club womain and civic leader; and Dr. Richard M- Smith Dallas physician. Russell is project chairman of the Texas branch and Davis is state consultant. Wholesalers to Buy Text At Exchange Store, June 1 A wholesale book buyer will bej at the Exchijli June I and 2 to buy old editions of!textbooks angl™eA ? < tions of texts discontinued here, C|ai|j, Birdwell, jUxejpa Store Manager, announced today. [ The YMCA Cabinet is sponsoring the sale, a 5 percent of the buyer’s receipts. “This plan affords us the oppoi ■ heedc< tjooled [saddle, a Western outfit, a Umbrero, and two pair of hand- uide^gowboy boot.sf The saddle is id withtti hampjon cowRioy baj Day, Crystal City, A. H. major ipijliAbner Poyner, sophomore AH st^jtent from Mason. 4 i nc saddle is j f Pay placed third in bull riding Jentlcjil withHhe one awarded the amjl Poyneb third in bareback ritjl- 4t the Madison inji: with both winning a Stetscn Square Garden Rojteo in New hajjt and pair of Ia*vis apiece. Ell s wojn a silver buckle set for taking Austin meet were all [taken by j second place in the calf roping I A&M and Gresham split] with Jim j — t cohost. . ; j Man- of the University for fourth lett( ’ r accompanying the cer- 1 -Thinl place spots were copped plana*. Stone won $50 and a silver : . 'rijtes read: iby] Hub Ellis, Kilgore junior, Bub- buckle set for the first place vic tory. Day took the sedond place ll ,. ... , . , , , spot and Roberts coppe< third. t . hls [Certificate of merit awarded The rodeo team which is'spon sored by the Saddle add Sirloin Ex-Naval Officer . To Address County Reserve Officers tunity to creif fund ,to sup present activities,” M. secretary of the YMC, The YMCA will aceejiiiijdoiimtMniiHi of old books from stude added, and the enti from the sale of thosi go intp the proposed Wholesale prices l«irj old York. Overstreet placed first in bull riding [and barebacy riding, quali- lying' him for the grand champ award. [ I Tom Johnson, junior A. H. ma- ]-jor from Beeville,! took first in saddle bronc riding, being the only nan td qualify for [the event. The ’iepti “By vote of our board of direc tors fit is a pleasure to send you ate of merit awarded for valuable services to the Feder ation in its work on behalf (if .ehil- Club, plans to built! its own rodeo ( arena in the near future and al ready pas a fund of $-RK)0 to be wpn a Stetson for placing third in , applied to that project, [When the tMr bull dogging contest. I arena is built, the club hopes to [The team making the Fort Worth [ initiate annual intercollegiate ro- dren | in need." Sp included Overstreet, Ellijs, Dajy Joprjson, Hogg, Bob Woodward, Sjcputers to Meet eats All Records Wednesday Night With All-Coliegt Day .Exhihits KUNZE is ever staged bY ifferent di i k the Stjhdol epartments I Rtpdehts interested in advanced Sqouting work will meet at 7 dlO pd m., Wednesday in Room 301, G^oewin Hall. deos here. [The trophy won at TCU makes! the second for the tcaiy, since it j aljio won the first plaice trophy' awarded at the Tufson nodeo earl- ier this yjier. ; I Otvners Can Reclaim Vanity Fair Pictures All seniors who submitted pictures for the Vartity ! Fair section of the 1948 Longhorn can pick up the photos in Room .‘128, Dorm 10. -L Double E’s Shine On A-E Day With Once-Secret Radar Show ICK VAN KOUENHOWEN 1 ik Mem )€|rs of the hprtlitf Jlture department showed the lat-- quijpnqit avaiilable-tSol Riiick freezing and canning food. est eqt.ji|pjn .. - The aRinal jmd dairy;hRsbiiiji Ifv departmejnt i exhibited some 4f t" best purqbr :d| janimalk in the U if mibersi o ' the pouiltry ihusk i|ijl depaiftn oht! had [a imsplAY pi ious Ijrel'dS; of fowlf,. 'ilii 1 Members] ry various adp-dn4|ny played’typds [of se?ls;, [ blknt* m soils.; Expei iiftpnts sHoiring tie! e|f- tects ot sioils upon dants Weil' ( ip- playcd by growing pjaiitsj in !la ffc crocks. Wi d! icottOnf' sea fct ii< cotton, reg liiir col tqn; atid |ot|irr growing pli ntp were of plart|cdlr'- interest. fLlje; process ojfj rembviqg fijoni thie (fottdn the cottdiv 4 (la :k Linn, field representative By ofjtte Sam Houston Area Council, _ .ji ,, , lLiJ . j u wiiei includes Bryan and College 1 ricks that engineers can play with electricity were to Station, will be on’hand to discuss; be seen and heard Saturday in the Electrical Engineering sdjoujtiiig (ukl answer questions re- Building, where the most spectacular of Engineering ’School Jatei Vd seed wastke enaonstiaied; bjy ijpejlps of a miiniptireigin, Qithe]• moth cal eijuipipe it for testing alnd p ing seed :w4s [also dlspUj|ed. The gntjor loibgy department g; its visitor..; a dfeplay r of rions moUntfd', inseHjs. :TheJ? eluded insect bf cotton, vpgcfit i (ngineering department, included tie most modern farm equipment in ise today. Exhibits ranged from j t le one-man cotton picker to the ; --j portablq dehydrator, now ( in the 1 experimental stage. The dne-man traefor-driyen me-,! cianical! cotton picket pijovtjd to be j of special interest to ihany local Timers who have been jpkking csttoii by hand all of their lives. This machine was nianufac|tured by the International Harvester Company and was mounted on a I armall M. The dehydrator was probably the largest single unit on dis play. Green-chopped hay | is fed into the machine on one side and then after approximately 5 min utes the hay is expelled from the machine in a dry state ready to be Stored. Other implements bn exhibition were rojw binders, fakes, sulky plows, disk plows] cultivators, "f&sasf+tffl?. ^ »!*■ to; that work. uilpose of the proposed organi- zaftiori. according to Grady Elms, adyisor, is to allow A&M stuj- tb complete advanced work .-outing. i club ; dejiti j.injjS' exhibib; Was on show for parents. Sound was! turned into light a phonograph record of Benny+———“ by filters] j so that NOTICE VETERANS : Mr. W. W. Woolverton, Reg istration Section, Veterans Ad ministration, Regional Office, Wbfo, Texas, will be in B Ramp, Haft Hall, from 8*30 a.m. until 4:0() p.m. Thursday. May 13, ijlMp, to interview those veter ans! who have had trouble with their subsistence checks or who did [not receive their increase as expected. ’Veterans who have lad * any troubble whatsoever ! Should see Mr. Woolverton per- songlly, or call 4-9314, regard- of any previous action [ Goodman’s, jazz caused a screen i to glow red, yellow* or blue, in ac- | cordance With the! music. A toy train started, stopped, or reversed itself by voice comma rids given over a telephone, i Popcorn popped speedily soft in another part of the apparatus, now- being widely used ip indistry. One electric light bulb could be blown out with the breath, and relighted with a match! Truly a turning backward of time—but the same device was used to detec Japanese scouts in the jungle during the war. Radar apparatus, opce secret, was shown on the; lawn in front of the EE Buildiifg. ([t seemed strange to this writer, once sworn to deepest secrecy in iregard to the two pieces of rac ar shown here Saturday. Guess [the war’s over.) . \ . |» ' . ★ Towering red-and-wRite rods, front [of the Civil Engineering Rail. Also pn exhibition wetie a transit, plane table and other efluipnjient. of surveying parties (including the ever-present stakes and hatchet.) Inside, visitors were invifed to “bend'a railroad rail with your bare hands” in the strength of materials lab. Engineering drawing, techniques and the full equipment that goes with a modern drawing board were shown on the first floor of the Acadqmie Building, with a drafts man on duty. Completed blueprints were shown on the Mails,! while table models were usq4 to explain —e * * i ii used in surveying, were to visitors how blue-prints should v '- —-ete J I bj part of the Management be interpreted. Parked by old neering exhibit was « mobile laboratory, moi trailer, used to make si under the company’s control” program. Visitors to the Aero Engineer- erected in (Se$ ENGINEERING |-Cola in a hecks quality- Captain D. E. Carlson, 11SN Re tired, will, speak on "The Armed Forces Civilian Component” at the May meeting of the Brazos Coun ty Chapter of the Reserve Offi cer's Association. ^ The meeting will be held in the Petroleum Lecture Room at 7:30 tonight. Carlson isV presently serving as an associate professor of manage ment engineering, having been re tired from active service with the Navy in January, 1947. He graduated from the US Na val Academy in 1921 and was lat er sent to Columbia University by the Navy, where he received his MS degree in 1930. He will discuss the work ac complished by the armed forces by its large number of Civil Service employees. A special meeting of the reserve officers of the Naval Service will be held in conjunction with the ROA niejeting. In this way, Naval, Marine [Corps, Army, and Nurse Corps reserve officers will be to gether to hear Carlson’s address. tions vary from 10 Ui t of list price with curr .4» Pltrr if will <R ,n f ee be if/esf commanding slightly [jlji i li r price*, i *- The) Exchange Sto editions still used on for 50; percent of list the wholesale buyer a) well said. PI mis for the resale made by the Exchang: dent Advisory Commit) mitted to the Student Senate approved the recomijnerHled that the turned over to the YM “Thi Exchange Stoi ing space anil faciliti buyer [but will! receive preferring that all con to a student organizalten,'! I: well said. ’ , jll 1 : ! m *eH! rill! Jtlil!-; Tie, Kid X j will be one either in njjiy. parli- ciulnr building or in the; building snixt door, .. [Because of the expens# of keep- ihg Up; dorniitjories, roon* rent Wiljl be; re-set tit $10 per student on tW- main Ciimpus.' That ! rate waK ‘jljii'geU from June, 1943, to Febi- riliu y,; 1940, at which t-iijie JC was tjh|).-cl-ed to $7:50. T. Reest/$4jM*ncti, jfiijWrv|s«i>i- pfj construction, testij- ffiml thgt it . was inniosjifl) e to meet, qil expmises ojf the (Idi mi ories^mil itiir keep then) iiri rqpa r oii 'tlie l)tiU’er'feeN , ‘'\Veriiave jus. recohdi- tfitined the central area di irinitoriei nil a conskfehiblex expe ise aftei yin-s of negleet,” S|Hince said. “We aR»! i’t yvnnt them to bee nmc runj plvij again.” \ j ji j^qnex rental will go [up from [jtl.OO tjo $7.50 a iqonth. j\ j. Advertising for bids | fdy (|on+ sfttuction of the Student MenWriu] [('enter was authorized j by the liourd. Final plans for tjhe 'build* ipii are now being completed. Carl* tjoi Adams, system architect, exj [HRitedl a scale model of he build ihfto be eij'it'cted on the j outh sidi jtjf the main drill field. ; [lids will be asked byi sections thy building being divided i|nt<ji Acifeii unit.-; of which thiee ant to const rue ted as soon as possible! thcfk: thi’Oe units imludt lounges; Tull, room, post office^ <1 niiig am .-td fee looms, game rooms (18 guest Iranis, bowling and billia d room-; h addition to many m nor fefl Sites. 'I j ■ ; > 1 'he illloard also authojized thi; Rlrertising of bids for pprehasing And ’removing seven college resit \ B rirtl Cen- lave ha<| hik year, jve metal ests of drawers, which wilU by tinved td Rart and Wal on when fences mow on the Metnc .t*i- site. Bryan field freshmen rve out of foot-lockers :xt year they will ha Fish Thei Seen in A( ) Methodist Supper Wednesday Night A covered dish supper will be given at the Weekly meeting of members of the A&M Methodist Church at 6:30 Wednesday even ing, May 12. All church school superintend ents, teachers, and w-orkers are ur ged to be present. The Wesley Foundation council will also meet. Families attending the meeting are asked to bring food for one ex tra person. J M Exhibits rangi tions of atomic bom of Arts and Scienc Although every exhibits and some c ity, the material wlm sbnted vjas pjractjical taihinr. | . i 1 ★ Annex closes; Altogether, $8G,j will be s|K*nt on repairs,- jm-j V'bvements and equipment foif v |itUe Aggitland. I i [KAMT, the college frequency- Modulation radio station which .lias b<‘cn operating as u stable- ipiiate to WTAW, will >e shut down, due to the expens! of op- eration and small nun her of f I (see BOARD. Page B) ■•f-r j* *' . ■ If — I 1 • • ■ — ' - ' — - -- ■ ;■ —■ j o Atomic Fission S |isj)lays SatuijdajJ lOHNil. SliviLETAKY * ' . J~ f Geology Club To Elect Officers Geology Club officers for the next term will be elected at a me«tin£ Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the Petroleum Lecture Room, Bill Davis, club president has announced. ; Plans for a picnic to be held before the end of the semester will be discussed. In tie liberai arts fill lish dtparimenjt with itj student compositions wjijs§ of its contemporaries. The improvement elementary English graph cally pointed outjl of fre shman themt-s 3|ti foi*e” md “after” Speciil done in more advan was s|idwii with sever);(i reports. * They? were also’exhil dent jublications and they-'st ages in the evo j story from first ditift ty !|. licatioi. , I Coflee and cookies visiting parents in the office. ; . ! ,j None of the other department^ heid cf staffs of the bqsinesi ing ai^d modern 4ni thi E listila:’ teiijhnj freshman themes to demjonstra-^ kyere featured in the^ School on tjo All-College Dfy. was not represented with He up to their full potential- ■ Hits were on hand to coitfer with ([ting parents. v.I In the science division [11 three lartments — biology, c jomistr.ij MR) physics m “ entered ipto. Allj T Jfegej Day (activities he-physios department’s exhi j w|iile the best in tl eii- sec*] w J cite mostly the ui(ual R*c-[ room detjionstrations with a loR-woi-ijhy exceptions, he (leimbristnition of the-Gi-el- counter and atomic fisi ion was of these exceptions [md the rtment’s star | attradtion, u _se trap pqwered modi 1 of an nic pile, with traps at atoms rubber balls for neutrons, re sented to visitors thi) bmpc ciples of atomic fissioti.' The He detector and person- aljty indicator were two aedience rtidpation stunts which, gh not new, still retained ir eppeal for the public, i-obosconic light, X-rajya, amt H THEMifcs. 4) ' T mAmmn A