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Q‘Ti'lP'LLfl'W'd—‘l ' Coat 0t Arms Academy Of Science To Ho p g Design Contest Golden Chain Sets Best Science Paper Writer—’2' i By Sandy Matthews Announced ' Senior The John Bewly Derieux Award will be given tomorrow at 6 :15 p.m. : The 35th annual tapping of the Golden Chain A new State blazer is the Academy of be held in RiddiCk Stadium, Thurs- the banquet of the 58th annual meeting of the Honor Society will prize for the winner of a con- will be held in Leazar Dining Hall at State College. day, May 11 at 12 :00 Noon. The ceremony will com- test which was announced to- The award will go to the nearing and a master of arts no instituted and taught the mence promptly at 12 :15 RM. with the formation of day by the freshman and North Carolina college student modern physics course at . ‘ac1rcie by all rising seniors around the Society’s su‘n- sophomore oflcers. The contest who presents the best science He studied modern physics at College for 16 years. Fer , dial which will be in the middle of the field. is for the design of a coat of paper to the Collegiate Acade- the University of Chicago for years he served on the M The“ State College Band under Alumni Banquet held on Friday arms to be worn on the pocket my, a action of the North.Car- three years, earning the Ph.D. tee for Graduate Studies. I the direction of Perry Watson night, May 12th. All Golden of the school blazers. olina Academy. degree in physics and mathe- , will provide a musical intro- Chain alumni since the origin of All students entering the con- The award, consisting of a matics in 1919. During his stay Dr. Derieux authored M duction to the ceremony, and the society in 1926 have been test should turn in their designs gift of 850 and an engraved there he was selected to follow textbooks and 18 scientific mils :5 then all present will join the invited, and the banquet should at the College Union. Main Desk certificate, was established in up a Nobel Prize winner’s re- else. He completed and prssmt-M . band in singing the Alma Mater. draw a large attendance and no later than 6:00 p.m. Friday, 1950 by Mrs. Derieux as a me- search to verify the atomic na- . ed before scientific societies ‘ The } Reverend Thomas M. serve to create new bonds of May 12. morial to her late husband who, ture of electricity and measure research projects. ‘ .10th will offer the invoca- friendship. Dave W. Morrah, of The design should be in ink for 28 years, was a member of the charge on the electron. He was honored with Life“: ‘ ' tion, end then the Arch-Regent Greensboro, a noted humorist on white paper and at least 8" the North Carolina Academy Dr. Derieux joined the North Membership in the North Care- ,. of the 1960-1961 Golden Chain, and alumnus of Golden Chain by 3" in size. ‘ ' and who served as its president. Carolina State College faculty lina Academy of Scieneeoin th '; a Sandy Matthews, will introduce and State College will be the The winner will be announced Dr. John B. Derieux was born in 1916. During the next 81 ycdr of his retirement, 1947. -"I-

‘Dark At Top Of StairS’ Slat In the fifth and final play of of this play so that those who Included in the cast or ” its Silver Anniversary year, are interested in the theatre are five persons who have". The Raleigh Little Theatre is can go to see this play free of ceived “Oscars” from the presenting “The Dark at the Top charge. This is the forth play Theatre including A of the Stairs”. The play is by that the Theatre Committee has White, Mike Silver, and William Inge, who is also the arranged to do this with this, Lyman. From W of, author of such famous plays year and the sixth so far in who havcseentherehersalsf'“ as: “Picnic", “Come Back Little two years. far, the play promises b " ' Sheba", and “Bus Stop”. Students may reserve free The plot is a very dilficult to seats to this play for themselves, condense but basically it is a andadateiftheywish,onFri- family comedy-drama. It cen- day afternoon from 4 p.m. to‘8 ters around a family in Okla- p.m. in the College Union Main homa in the 1920's. Each mem- Lobby. The play will be this ber of the, family has a problem Sunday Evening, May 7. A small- which has to be solved. This number of tickets will also be problem can be solved through available on Sunday, the after- human understanding. noon of the play, from 4 p.m. un- The College Union Theatre til 5 p.m. Students are urged, Committee has arranged with however, to come by as early as the Raleigh Little Theatre to possible since the best seats purchase a special performance always go fast. '6 J - ‘ " '

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To Be Dedicated Saturd y The second in a series out-"Puniue Eirl Prof. T0 The E. E. Randolph Memorial Randolph of Morganton, and ing. door pops concerts will be pre- Reading Room, established by Eric Seely, young son of Prof. Dr. Randolph retired from the sented by North Carolina State Dr. A. Cemal Eringen, pro- the student chapter of the and Mrs. J. Frank Seely of Ra- State College stafl in 1946 fol- College’s Symphonic Band on fessor of engineering sciences American Institute of Chemical leigh. lowing 22 years as chemical the College Union Building ter- at Purdue University, will Engineers at State College, will Professor Seeiy of the chemi- engineering department head. race Friday (May 5) at 7 p.m. speak at a seminar in mechanics be formally dedicated Saturday, cal engineering faculty will de- Upon his retirement, he re- .- The Symphonic Band is di- at the School of Engineering at 12 noon in Riddick Engineer- liver the memorial address. mained active as a consulting rected by Donald B. Adcock. Friday, May 12, at 3:10 p.m. in ing Laboratories Building. Samuel C. Winchester, Jr., of chemical engineer until his death Room 11, Riddick Building. The room is named for the Greenville, president of the on November 10, 1954. The concert series, begun The seminar is last in a spring AICHE student chapter, will ac- He was a native of Charlotte several years ago by Robert A. series sponsored by the Depart- Hehasbeenresearch late Dr. Edgar Eugene Ran- and was educated at Sardis and head of the stratum ‘ dolph, who was instrumental in cept the gifts. Sarnes, director of music at the ment of Engineering Mechanics. branch of the Turkish Aircrdt developing the chemical engi- Welcoming returning alumni Academy and the University of college, is a program of Friday Dr. Eringen will discuss “Con- Company of Ankara. neering curriculum at the col- and other visitors to the event North Carolina, where he won evening outdoor starlight con— tinuum Mechanics”. All inter- Prior to his present lege and was first head of the will be Dr. J. Hamid Lampe, his A.B., A.M. and Ph.D. de- certs by the several musical or- ested persons are invited to at- he was on the faculty ofths college’s Chemical Engineering dean of the School of Engineer- grees. ganizations at State College. tend the seminar. Illinois Institute of Technology: Department. Dr. E. M. schosnborn, present department head who succeeded O Dr. Randolph, will preside at the (T( )U ’.\IRI:\ SENIORS dedication. ' Mrs. E. E. Randolph, the former Ora M. ~ Hufl'man of IIWWWM%W,M.H Hickory, will take a major part in the dedication ceremony which has been scheduled during $10,000 30 PAY "5,000 ORDINARY State College’s Alumni Week- Annual Premium $ 156.60 $ 182.25 end in order that returning chemical engineering alumni Bank Draft ”/12 Annual) 13.05 15.19 may attend the event. On behalf of the Randolph lst Year Cash Value $ 77.40 $ 89.10 family, she will present a por- 5th Year Cash Value 578.00 691.20 trait of her husband and bronze plaques commemorating t h e 10th Year Cash Value 1,355.20 1,626.75 room. Unveiling the portrait will be young John Randolph, Jr., 20th Year Cash Value - 3,219.90 3,819.60 ' grandnephew of Dr. Randolph and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Paid Up Insurance: lst Year $ 270.00 $ 315.00 5th Year 1,800.00 2,160.00 FOR THE BEST 10th Year 3,750.00 4,515.00 _ IN SPORTING GOODS 20 Year 7,100.00 8,430.00 Guns, Fishing Tackle, Bicycles and Hobbies Note outstanding features: First Year Cash Value almost 50% of premium and Paid if Iicycles Repair Insurance much more than premium. Everything in these policies is G U A R A N T E and Accessories Because there are so many i can't hope to call on each of you but would like to talk to you Stephenson Music Co. who are interested. How 'bout picking up your phone and giving me a cell. Just believe HILL'S INC. you will be glad you did. 1720 NertII Ilvd. or Cameron Village 0.5. I Nerth FRED DIXON. ' ‘32 “Be Sure, Insure” lOI Cameron-Brawn Bldg. Office: VA 84450 Cameron Village Home: 1’! 34179

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apes Grow Dim Ruhr runs in the first frame. started with a bang when hedi when Plemmons fanned man had the Welfpack under Going into the Wake Forest George Basterling, ripped out a single. Pat Wil- Jerry Cordell. very good control He gave up game Connerwassportin'ga0.8‘l second seeker. lined liams Sew out to the shortstop Wake Forest got their run in only five-orchiteinthelnst earned run average, but the Plemmon’s olering of the game and then pitcher Plemmons got the top of the tenth inning ’when nine innings, while he struck out Deacons fixed that. Conner's 7 ,~ a a into rightfield for a single. Ad- a single. Nichlos popped out and Franklin reached first base on eight and walked six. All {our of ERA is now 2.16. Conner had gar Ray Perry kept the fire go- Goodman singled to score Wor- an error with one out. Wilner State’s runs were earned. Con- walked one man all season1 but ing with another single. Ver- rell. Jay Franklin walked and got a single and Coon was in- ner, who started the game, was he gave up three free passes to non Striékland went down on then Paul Wilner walked to force tentionally passed to load the going well until the fifth inning the Deacons. strikes and Wayne Edwards in Pie-mans. At this point Pack bases. Bill Covington hit a sac- whentheDeacsgottohim.Con- coach Vic Sorrel] called on his rifice fly to centerfield to score ner allowed five hits and Goodman and Warren were ~ singled in Easterling. Don Mont- four the hitting stars for the Deacons E}Sgs: gomery walked to set the stage ace Gibson to pitch. Franklin from third with what earned runs. He struck out five Gibson walked turned out to be the winning Deacons and as each picked up two hits in %“§:$?§ for sophomore Les Young, who Roger Coon walked three. Gib- five trips to the plate. Perry led started in centerfield in place which forced in Goodman. It run. In the bottom half of the son gave up only two hits, was Coon’s 34th RBI of the tenth inning with one away, while striking out eight and the State hitting with three hits a i %. of Roman Gabriel. Young in five trips. Easterling had two promptly slashed out a single season and this tied the ACC Gabriel pinch-hitted for Cordell walking two. that scored all three men on record. Frank McRae of Wake and drew a walk. The next two hits. base. The last run was scored Forest got 34 in 1956 and Bub Pack batters went down on on an error when the Deacons Spiers of Clemson had 34 in strikes, however. outfielder threw the ball back 1958. With the exception of the into the infield. V State threatened to score in first inning when he gave up ENGLISH FORD ANGLIA Wake Forest scored one run the seventh inning, but the rally four hits and four runs, Plem- in the third inning to start their Law mileage — Like new nu" drive to came from behind. Don 7 3&6 Inpg — Amume monthly Nichlos doubled to leftfield and KeepYeur School Funds In a then Jerry Goodman did the payment — Ideal car tor law same thing to score Nichlos. budget — No equity . Qfis season against one loss. Wake Forest’s big inning was SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT Phone or 333-4SS7 got oil to a very bad the fifth when they scored three when the Wolfpack plated tallies. Bob Worrell got things * No Service Charge State Linksmen Drop Two * No Minimum Balance Required I ma rmas'r. 2-14 North Carolina State’s recent 74 shot by Bob Smith. The low " ‘ , 'trips to South Carolina and score for the match was shot * Just a Small Charge For leak at Cheehs~ IN " defeat for by Norman Flynn and it was a Idgbn resulted in 0111110141) .- " Wolfpack on both occasions. one-under par 71. JUST OFF THE CAMPUS A CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN DIANGH ‘ Oh Ionday South Carolina stop- In the Tuesday match with CAMERON VILLADE snosaananr ‘mtelemn :imgefih:; the Tigers, both John. Isenhour (Across from Sears Parklng Lat) and Bob Smith were on the short aims 3371.911. end of 3-0 decisions. PLUS 6 OTHER OFFICES IN RALEIGH Tolu- Cathy and. Dave Mc- Combs were the only linksmen The next match for the Pack OPEN FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 to dz” {towia their matches against the golfers will be Friday afternoon W. The medal score for with Davidson. The match is HOME ‘i'ggl’ackinthatmatchwasa slated for Charlotte, N. C. mom CAROLINA NATIONAL IS ONLY am MINUTES srrcm suvroa STUDENTS AWAY Cites Seersucker Salts Mslnbor F. D. l. C. Member Woltpock Club, Tool .7 ,, "ivy Model" :éfiffi; . $17.95

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VASELINE HAIR TONIC WIAWWUW“ THE TECHNICIAN‘ ”:1-‘onnnn Mayl, lul wavmm End...w --_!urdny 49mnew”W g 11.. State netters sot the State man to win a singles fights in several of the singles player to beat Sylvia last year. . iiiiittv aid“01 the ‘5ch in Chalk-1 match and Skidniore teamed matches. Kirby Jones of UNC One More Match Ell on Tuesday when North with Cecil Caison to win the had to go three sets before Carolina. defeated them 7-2 In number two doubles match. downing stubborn Jim Hart. Statehas one more match lic- .' Atlantic Coast Conference Skidmorc downed George Zim- James Spence gave Tar Heel I’ore the Atlantic Coast Confer- match. The win boosted Caro- merman in the number six Dave Morgan a good first set ence Tournament which comes ’s- season mark to 7-2, while singles match 6-3, 6-3. Skidiore before falling. Bruce Sylvia on next Thursday, Friday, and EARL MITCHELL! on loss left State with an 11-4 and Caison heat Pete Morrow gained revenge over Mustaq Saturday of next week. On Sat- mark. Tommy Ricks 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 Saigal by downing the State ace urday afternoon State will play Is The Search Over ' Skidmorc Wins for“the doubles win. 6-1, 6-4. Saigal was the only host to the Duke Blue Devils in ' Jim Skidmore was the only The Wolfpack put up good the final regular season match of the year. The match is slated to Coach Vic Sorrell’s season-long search for a second get underway at 2:00. sacker may be over. In the twilight of the season, Sorrell , some I Near Goal has called on George Easterling to fill the spot that has , -4 In last year’s ACC net tour— been a sore spot in the Wolfpack infield all season. Thu . 1 ney, the doubles team of Hart original plan was to move Vernon Strickland from third and Saigal made a fine showing. base to second base, but this plan folded when the Pack The team advanced to the semi- finals before being defeated 6-1, infield defense hobbled too many easy ones. . 6-1 by Ben Keyes and Sylvia of . In the second plan, Strickland went back to third North Carolina. The team of Sylvia and Keys went on to and Sorrell installed Ray Russell at second base. This A ROBE BY ANY OTHER NAME win the ACC double champion- appeared to be a very good move at first, but this plan AsCommencanent Day draws near, the question on everyone’s ship. Last year, Hubert Ellison. also failed to produce satisfactory results. Russell was was the only State player to get was a little light. lit-k: “Howdidthedifierentdisciplinescometobemarkedby past the second round of play a fine defensive player, but his but smdanic robes with hoods of different colors?” TOILET LOTION in the singles action. He was de- Sorrell started out on plan number three this past btitererybody—isaskingit. ImeanIhavon’tbeenabletowalk feated by Sylvia in the third ' ten feet on any campus in America without somebody grabs my Friday and so far it looks like it will be very successful. an: firm-margin round and Sylvia went on to dbow and says, “How did the difierent disciplines come to be obtained from the win the individual crown from Sorrell called on Easterling to fill the gap at secon'ii’. ' marked by academic robes with hoods of difi’erent colors, hey?” III ISLAND“! and”Is mods m.pest ostlua- Bill Cullen. Easterling started against South Carolina and in his This, I must say, is not the usual question asked by collegians ”OVA“. LYMIS In In an early season interview, second game, which was against Clemson, he was the who grab my elbow. Usually they say, “Hey, Shorty, got a State Coach John Kenfleld said ‘ . Marlboro?” And this is right and proper. After all, are they not ~ that he felt the team could post star. In the bottom of the seventh inning, he lashed ' ' collegians, and, therefore, the nation's leaders in intelligence a 12-4 record for the season. In out a single that plated the winning run. and discernment? And do not intelligence and discernment de- order to fulfill this prediction game, the Hamlet sopho- the Pack must win the Duke Going into the Wake Forest mand the tastiest in tobacco flavor and smoking pleasure? And more was hitting .273 which was the fourth or fifth best does not Marlboro deliver a flavor thatis uniquely mellow,a 5mg5’th battle Saturday. State is cur- seleetratefilterthatiseasydrawing,apackthatissoit, abox rently having its best season average on the State team. In the Wake Forest game ...... _... since Kenfield took over as head he got two hits in five trips to the plate which will push thatis hard? You know it! coach. his average up to .312. The 155 pounder made a few errors, but his hitting has been a real help to the Pack. If Easterling keeps on at the rate he is going, he Now— could become one of the better State second baseman. Despite his size, Easterling pounds the ball with the gfive yourseH authority of a big man. He has hit several long balls to ' the rightfield fence on the State diamond and almost “Profifixyonat’ cleared the fence with one against Wake Forest. shaves Coach Sorrell classes him as one of the better hitters in the Pack camp and he has certainly lived up to this with... so far this year. In the four games that he has played this season, the opposition pitching has failed to fan him. But I digress. Back to the colored hoods of academic robes. A doctor of philosophy wears blue, a doctor of medicine wears At the first of the season, Easterling was mentioned green, a master of arts wears white, a doctor of humanities wears as a possible candidate for the third base job, Les crimson, a master of library science wears lemon yellow. Why? Young started the first five or six games at the position. Why, for example, should a master of library science wear lemon When Strickland was moved back to third from second, yellow? was just about lost in the shuttle. But Fri- , Well sir, to answer this vexing question, we must go back to Easterling March 29, 71844. On that date the first public library in the day, Sorrell went hunting for an infielder and came up United States was established by Ulric Sigafoos. All of Mr. with George. Sigafoos’s neighbors were of course wildly grateful—all, that is, except Wrex Todhunter. The filling of (the second base slot was not an easy one, Mr. Todhunter had hated Mr. Sigafoos since 1822 when both for Coach Sorrell. The empty slot was left by All-ACC men had wooed the beauteous Melanie Zitt and Melanie had Jim Cox, who had a .369 batting average last year. Cos, - chosen Mr. Sigafoos because she was mad for dancing and Mr. ] who was fifth in the voting for the all-conference team, Sigsfoos knew all the latest steps, like the Missouri Compromise sparked the Wolfpack to a third place finish. From this Mambo, the Shay's Rebellion Schottischc, and the James K. Polk Polka, while Mr. Todhunter, alas, could not dance at all it can be seen what a big job Sorrell had when this owing to a wound he had received at the Battle of New Orleans. season started. It isn’t easy to fill the shoes of an all- (Hewasstruckbyafallingpraline.) conference performer like Cox, but Coach Sorrell ap- Consumed with iedousy at the succms of Mr. Sigafoos’a pears to have a good replacement in Easterling. library, Mr. Todhunter resolved to open a competing library. 'lh'mhedid,buthelu1ednotasinglepatronawayfromMr. _o()o_ Sigafoos. “What has Mr. Sigafoos got that I haven’t got?” Mr. Todhunter kept asking himself, and finally the answer came to ‘hirn:books. Art's Work Does It Again L SoMr.Todhunterstockedhislibrary with lots of dandy books and soon he was doing more businem than his hated rival. The hard work that Art Hoch has done in the State But Mr. Sigafoos struck back. To regainhis clientele, he began SUPER SMOOTH servingteafree ofchargeathislibrary every afternoon.'l'here- intramural program during the last six years again was upon, Mr. Todhunter, not to be outdone, began serving tea brought to light Monday when the State intramural wilhsugar. Thereupon, Mr. Sigafoosbepnservingteawith SHAVE team copped the Big Four Sports Day championship sugar and cream. Thereupon, Mr. Todhunter began serving for 1961. With the win State retired the big trophy. . teawithsugarand creamandlemon. New'wotter-than-wator'action melts board's tough. noss-ln seconds. Remarkable new “wetter-than-watcr” Last year Each was presented with a cup for ~. ' Th'n, of course, clinched the victory for Mr. Todhunter be- action gives Old Spice Super Smooth Shave its scientific work with intramurals here at State. The intraW'; musehehadtheonlylemontmeintown—infactflntheentim approximation to the feather-touch feel and the eficiency of 0‘! shteof North‘Dakota—and since that day lemon yellowhssof barber shop shaves. Melts your board’s toushncss like hot program here at State is one of the best in the mhesntbecolorontbeacsdemicmbesoflibruyscience. towels. and massage—in seconds. and its successful operation has been under the as”! (lnddentafly, thedefeated Mr. Sigafoos packed uphislibrary leadership of Hoch. ‘ andmovcdtoCsliforniawhere,alas,befailedoncemom.'lhere Shaves that are so comfortable you barely tool the mtobesme,plenty~oflemomtoservewithhistea,but, blade. A unique combination of anti-evaporation agents Hoch, who is an associate professor in the deathelewssnociesmbecausetbccowwasnot introduced makes Super Smooth Shave stay moist and firm. No education department, has charge of the in ”WM until 1931 by :01!!! Wayne.) 01“! mm rc-lsthcring, nojdryk spots. Richer and crcsmicr. . .gives you activity in 13 sports in both the dormitory and nity divisions. the most satisfying shave. . .fastest, cleanest-and most . 7*,«cg—re;g, _‘ that comfortable. Regular or mentholstcd, 1.00. We wish toextend our appreciation to Art Bash ,7; And today Californians. happy among their Guernseys and his fine work in the intramural program. Also, we .' lolstelns. are discovering a great new cigarette—the un- to extend the congratulations of the TECHNICIAN filtered, king-sin Philip Morris Commander—end so are @kfiw the students a State Cells such Americans In all fifty states. Welcome aboard! ’ SHUOTON the Big Four SfportsDay as for . s» .nnm . .ML.HW\M51,< smamacsrageew - . "I

llr‘IIs r'IeIInIeIsII IIWTAMWI rme'Mmmm May It, be“ ”I.-. it. too- -w-ohvd'w"uneasy..." MMW—Ihavemetmydh j? _ 04w“-._- .-,_,;_;te :fiffi inn-“I've; ‘0 set-unlit more:I (Continued from page 2) forest fire fighting on organic lendng than a new qlhnaw AIEE-IIIE Spring Picnic ing Manager. After graduation soils since the developmentof withwhichweha’venoscquailt- the fire plow.” anee. Sometimes a problemihas ey-Figure' I became affiliated with a lumber company which has been recog- So much for that. Now, in tobeabandoned,butmorecft- Slated Saturday, May 21 nized as the world's largest pro- looking over the problems at thin not a solution can be found. INOan The AIEE—IRE Joint Student very attractive. ducer of hardwood lumber, with hand, in light of my own experi- 73.1",de Branch has planned its annual operations extending through- ence, I. feel that the problems In order to make plans fer out the Appalachians and ai’e dflcult,butnotinsurmount— a man who has never done anx- SupprtoresofState spring picnic for Sunday after- buying the feed, it is necessary South- able. I realize that there will be thing. Jim B. Dag V wasoneofthekey noon, Kay 21. The tickets are eastern United States. I resign- to Ind out how many people ed from, the position " inthisweek’sprogram 8.50 for adults and $.25 for plan to attend. Within a few of Chief thsBBthannual convention children from six to twelve. The Forester last summer to pursue days, EB students will be con- other interests here at State picnic is open to all EE stu- tscted in Class. dents, faculty, stall and their College. The company was sold, anhrau Restaurant guests. If a student has a local yielding a submmial gain for its stock holders. I have contri- The picnic will be held at membership in the AIEE-IRE Joint Student Branch, the picnic buted scientific and technical rm Gpmon Foods Fincrest Lodge (about 15 min- papers to both major journals utes drive from the campus on is free. Students who plan to take dates, make arrangements in my field. One contribution of Lake Wheeler Road, from 8:00 which I am particularly proud to 8:00 p... now so that the number of- Served in Continental Atmosphere, people attending can be proper- (a suggestion made to State Among the planned events ly calculated. Foresters at the Lake Matte- are softball, horseshoes and vol- ...... leyball. Also if one just wants Directions on how to get to . to walk around in the fresh air, Fincrest Lodge will appear on he will probably find the spac- the bulletin board in Daniels ious grounds bordering the lake Hall.

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