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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1938)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1938. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN TIIIKTY-SEVENTII YEAR EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor Helen rm.ro. v Bu"nM Mn,, Lb,"M T,, Ma,.,, Editor. Mom. Upp. How.rd fc.pla. Bo.lne.. Mao.fr. ,rnk John.. Arthur H1U New. Editor. Ed b.fev... "" Mao.fer Bum,, UleJ.ae.1 Brbar Roiewater, Marjorta ( horthlll, MeiUI Entlund, Fred Harm., Ulck deUrowa. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATE Imk Editor "l.8. .'."f.V Tlpp ,1M ' 7m b",t WM lM Night Editor .'. . .V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.V.8te ,8,M m"e4 eenU 1,M wmester mailed Under direction ut ttt. (Undent Pnbiicatlon Hoard.. Editorial Utflra University Hall 4. Bojlnen Office Lnlverillj Hall 4-A. telephone Uaj BH81. Mtb B71IMJ. B.1388 (Journal). 1937 Member 1938 Pisocicifed Glle6tde Press Distributor of GoUe6iaieDi6est This Word Affiliation Just how ambiguous a term can be was displayed yesterday when the board of regents met to determine the fate of the proposed "affiliation" with the University of Nebraska. Those persons, who have followed the action and discussion which have taken place since the student council made the initial move toward "affiliation" of the Cathedral choir with the university, will remember the initial provisions under which the "affiliation" was proposed. They stated that (1) the choir should not be a part of the university, but should be an independent unit; (2) the only thing the choir asked of the university was a suitable and permanent quarters of such size and worth as to warrant expense of suitable furnishings financed by the choir, and (3) in return the choir was to operate under the name of the Nebraska Cathedral choir, com posed of students and alumni of the Univer sity of Nebraska. Thus, the university would benefit from the national distinction and fame which the choir has so rightfully received. In addition to this the choir also would give the university an added gift in future years in the form of a Great Cathedral which would form a center for religious activities. The whole proposal sounded rather sim ple until would-be opposers of the issue be came frightened and interpreted the word "affiliation" to mean the incorporation of the choir into the university as an integral part of the university. Thereupon, ensued a series of accusations and misconstructions which had no bearing on the question, if the choir's interpretation of the word "affilia tion" had been regarded. The board of regents met yesterday and press reports following the meeting carried the startling statement that Mr. Rosborough, choir conductor, had denied any desire for a choir affiliation at the present time or in the future. Such a statement was prompted entirely by and directed at the word "affiliation." Vhat Mr. Rosborough implied in his statement was that if the "affiliation" was construed to mean becoming an integral part of the univer sity and involving university departmental re strictions and conflicts, that was definitely not the kind of "affiliation" desired. The whole question is really quite sim ple in nature. If the word "affiliation" had been properly interpreted as a friendly rela tionship in which permanent choir quarters were exchanged for the distinction which this choir named the Nebraska Cathedral choir, composed of university students and alumni could bring the university and later on which would result in the building of a student religious center there would have been no need for the misapprehension which developed among groups opposing the "af filiation." That the board of regents would seriously consider the choir proposal under its proper interpretation of the word "affiliation" was revealed by Regent Robert W. Devoe, member ef the special committee. Regent Devoe stated, "When it became evident that what the friends of the choir meant by the use of the term 'affiliation was to provide adequate, per manent quarters in the Temple buildinc for the rhoir, which would assume the name NchrHska Cathedral choir, the issue was greatly clarified. The sppcial committee investigation will be continued with instructions to make a survey A Barb Describes a Greek Ts the Editor: The other day, your honorable Campa Saga mated the difference, between a barb and a Greek aa ha, a Greek, aees m. Here are the difference aa I, a barb, aee 'em. A barb la usually a student who ha to work for his living and for his expenses, despite tba fact that it waa a mere biological accident that ha waa born poor, Instead of the Greek who might Just aa eas ily have been born an African), who haa to take atrcet cara, and wear frayed aweatera, and go to tha Rosewllde, and atudy. A Greek la often a student (?) who welchea off hla parenta for hla expenses, who waatca hla father's money squandering It In every conceiv able manner (and & few more be Idea), who drlvea a fancy car, Who feels at home In tails, who goes to no less fancy placea than the Cornhuaker to dance, and no less fancy dives than Ways to fuztle beer, who writes term pa per a from houae files, and takes jxams that had been taken prevl oualy by a brother. A Greek la a republican who gripes about bal ancing the budget, knows how to pull strings. Is a bull allnger. ' A barb haa to write good atorlea to get them printed In the Rag, Published every rnea day, W d n e d ay, Thursday, Friday and Hunday morning! ot the academic yrar by Indent, of the Uni versity of Nebraska, under the .npervlilnn of the Board of Publication., Description haa to act to get a part in the Koamet Klub review, haa to play to obtain a position on an athletic team. The barb haa to compete with fellows who are Inferior but who win the competition. For a little proof, Iiaten, my dear Editor, to theae (vital) statistics: The Greek comprise 30 percent, or a little more, of the atudent body, but hold 80 percent of the officea in the rag publication ataff, pom. wnicn are appointive, and hold less than 8 percent of the position on the varsity debate squad, selection for which la made In tryout by qualified Judges who are not known by aquad member. The Greeka hold regularly more than half the positions on the ath letic team, but, according to a re cent survey, rate In the lower one third In grade and general schol antic ability. More than three fourtha of the attendance at formula U Greek, while lea than 10 percent of the Job which are gained through scholastic ability are held by fraternity men. Thla, now, la my own opinion, but I'll bet you a ticket to the Liberty theater that three-fourth of the little aqulrta who try to appear big by puffing pipe or atogle. and three-fourth of the lazy bum who cut classes to coke and chat with that "sweet Alpha Chi," and nine-tenths of the Im moral, honest-to-God dirt on this campus la attributable to some fraternity or sorority guy or gaL It's about like Professor Alexis said, they don't have fraternities or aororitlee in Germany beeauae Germany will not tolerate loafing etudenta, nor "Ignoramuses' who go to college to get a wife, and boalde, the German government, a dictatorship, doein't approve of Entered at ueond-ciaai matter at the poitultlce in Lincoln, Nebraska, under act ol conireii, March 8. 18711, and at .pedal rat ot portage provided tor In lection U03, act ot October 8. 1011, aothorlied January 20, IBM. .nivis aiiYiKoj eiiiBNVioi 03IDNJ MV. . NOLO OOV3IH9 A'N xuoamjn -jav Noaiavw oey DU 'OlAJOJ 6UISIJ0Apy GUOIBs A. NI.IXUIAaV 1VNOIXVN UOd QllNleiHdlH of available space for that purpose, with the desire of accommodating the choir." That both the choir and the university, especially the university, would gain from this friendly relationship and exchange is obvious. Therefore, it can only be hoped that the pro posal will be viewed in its simple nature, here after, and that groups and individuals that had endeavored to oppose the proposal on mis construed and involved grounds will view the situation in its true light. Hardly an Accurate That a fraternity man or woman rpnre- sents the lowest element on the campus is viv idly asserted in the student pulse column writ ten by Mr. "Woerner in today's Daily Xebras kan. While it is not our aim to uphold either the barb or Greek world as being the preferred sphere of activity, we feel it is necessary that a few distorted facts in Mr. Woerner's article be analyzed. In writing his pulse, Mr. Woerner seemed to have a particular grudge against the Daily Nebraskan and its seemingly dis interested attitude toward anything which appeared to be connected with barb life. Consequently, he not only made a fallacious statement, but also stepped on our toes un justly. To prove his point, Mr. Woerner de clared that despite the fact that Greeks comprise 30 percent of the student body, they were permitted to hold 80 percent of the offices of the "Rag" publication staff and similar activities. Our answer to this is an evident one. That is, that barbs and Greeks have an equal chance to gain posi tions on the Nebraskan staff if they so de sire. It so happens that at the present time the number of Greek affiliates who report for work outnumber the unaffiliated stu dents about 8 to 2, and naturally the differ ence in percentage of positions held by each group will result. We might suggest that if Mr. Woerner wished to decry justly any dis crimination against the barbs that he check up on the number of barbs and Greeks who are honestly putting any effort into an ac tivity. It is quite natural that, with their more closely knit type of organization, the Greeks encourage and send more people into the field of activities. We hardly think that Mr. Woerner has been fair in his evaluation of the average fra ternity man or woman. It appears that he has taken the extreme rather than the average type. Should he care to do n bit of checking on some of his statements, he would probably find a large number in every Greek organiza tion who are at the present time, either whollv or partially self supporting. Mr. Woerner's characterization of the average fraternity mem ber as a parasite is a bit overdrawn. We do not feel that it is our place to make further comment on the pulse writer's charac terization. The common belief that everyone has a right to his own opinion still holds kwhv. However, in final defense of the Daily Nebra's kan staff we feel it necessary 1o aijviwe Mr. Woerner that any barbs who are desirous of working on the staff have as much privilege to do so as anyone else. Reliability, a high quality of work, and a sincere effort are the requisites and liases upon which promotions arc made. If the barb surpasses the Greek in these quali ties we can guarantee he'll get the promotion first. ettlng up a petty nobility which fawn down on the rem of the people (barb l, although we, dem ocratic, pralhe thl Creek Muff to the kle. A for me, I should dis like fawning on other people, for I know that they are not Inferior, and I hould resent being fawned upon. (Pardon the use of a prep osition at the end of the sentence, but Professor Brlgg y that It's all right now . .) Sincerely, unfawnlngly but envl ou.ly yours, OTTO WOERNER, Barb No. 3157. Picking,' 'Peeling,' 'Shucking,' All Derived From 'Corn husker' Writes Miss Mable Meredith. ((Vmtlnued from Page 1.) cob pipe are at 111 a symbol of niHtlclty, and 'corn-cob atopper' are aim) associated with pioneer days, altho Nebraska farmer atlll use them at tlmea for the Jug of drinking water brought to the field And buried In a ahock of grain to keep It cool," Mia Meredith alao bring out In her article various local ue of cornhusklng term, such aa Ne hraska la the "cornhuaker elate", the atudent pep organization of the Unlverlty of Nebraska are the "Corn Ccba" (boys) and "Taaaela' fglrla), the members of the uni versity football taam are "Husk er" or "Cornhusafra", while "Cornhuaker" I the name of one of the atatea major highways aa well a the name of a Lincoln ho tel. fit. Taul, Minn,, court and charitable Inatltutlona will serve a the laboratory for College of St. Thomas sociology students. By Cam pa -" i t, I " s baga jp" V ' "UtiL LA,,,.,.,!!- .. .-...,, TO MR. ROSBOROUGH AND HIS REALISM The things that we are thinking about today, Mr. Rosborough, Just can't take shape In the form of words. If ever we were more sin cere and depressed over events, we are today. We have that queer feeling that If anything were ever said that would go on record about your realism and Idealism, today is the day. Laat Friday afternoon, while your "rellgloua Utopia" was ainging over the nation' air, a specially appointed committee of Nebraska' board of' regents wa meeting and discussing you and your organization. Word ha just come to us that, on the pledge of secrecy of all members present, you made your final re buttal. In that statement, thru some mistaken or clever manip ulation of newa sources, came the the single sentence: "I am making no request for affiliation or sponsorship by the regents, and will not make such applica tion In the future." Such a sentence struck hard at our hearts, Mr. Rosborough. Out wardly, it seemed as if the stu dents of this institution of higher learning had been interested in something that had no basis in your organization, Your sincerity and facts which we are now able to learn, however, prove to us that this statement as it appeared, en tirely perverted the meaning of your real interests. The action by this specially appointed committee to investi gate the affiliation, however, was just as everything had been planned. Their decision struck basically at the two things in the original Issue: First, that the choir be provided a room In which they could practice, and secondly, In exchange for that room they would call themselves the "Nebraska Cathedral Choir." If the room can be provided, then, the entire question will be satisfactory to both sides. But we have something that we have been wanting to tell you for some time, Mr. Rosborough. Vou have been called a dreamer and an Idealist by many. Your po sition ia in question because you have dedicated your life to some thing intangible something that only your choir members have been privileged to grasp. Though we may sound mushy, we would say that some day, Mr. Rosbor ough, the students of this univer sity will look to you as a man who lived, struggled, and finally realized his dream- a beautiful cathedral built for the religion of all men. Some day, Mr. Rosborough, this cathedral will be a reality. It may be ten years away, It may be 100 years away, but underneath the guiding star that has taken your choir on its jour ney during these 18 years, you will find your dream, the "Ca thedral of Youth." Let cruel fixlon come as It will, Mr. Ros borough, but for our sakes and In expressable appreciation of you, carry on with something that Is right. It is we who will look up to you, Mr. Rosborough, and say: "Thank God, it Is when a dream ers' dreams come tru that we see the spirit that makes life worth living." NOTED PRINCETON CHEMIST TO TALK BEFORE SIGMA XI (f Continued from Page 1.) know of hi brilliant diacoverie resulting from hla years of re search with the virus. Changed Virus Theory. A a result of this work It Ik known now thHt these organisms, formerly thought to be invisible living things, are actually protein moieruiea or huge size. In some reapect they seem to posses properties of both living and non living matter. Sigma XI and Phi Beta Kappa, In bringing Dr. Stanley to the uni versity, are providing the nuhllc with the presence of a clentit whose dlacoverle are not only alg nifkant In the study of the f'unda- nieniai pnenomena of life but are aa equally aigmficant In the acl ence of medicine. For example, medical authorities know that many vlruse are the cause of aurh serious disease aa Infantile pa ralysis, measles, smallpox and aome forms of aleeplng sickness. Tradition Since 1918. I. H. W, Manter, parasitolo gist at the university, I president f Sigma Xi this year. The Joint convocation sponsored by that so ciety and Phi Heta Kappa has been an annual affair since 1916, the organlziitlona alternating In providing a prominent speaker each year. In describing Dr. Stanley's re cent discoveries, which were re cently given national publicity at the convention of the Association for the Advancement of Science, one editor of a large magazine said, "The Princeton chemist ha discovered an apparent bridge be tween living and non-llvlne mat- ter." HUSKER DEBATERS BEGIN NEW SERIES (Continued from Page 1 ) aa and Arkanaa on Ar 1 I 2. and S will be held Thursday, Marcn zs, vmii an men who have prepared argument In the Com pulory Arbitration question com peting for the four place to be awarded Wjiulcal Lincoln. Dear Mr. Herbert, The Lincoln chronicle this week must perforce be a brief one, for your remarks on Hindemith In the adjoining column well deserve pri ority, both of space and of our readers' attention. There are several eventa which under no condition should go un sung, however. Marian Anderson, who possesses the most nearly perfect contralto voice of our time, performed Fri day evening In Lincoln. It would serve no purpose except that of mourning the evanescence of such a performance to describe its glor ies in this letter. But you will be glad to know that she has just made a record for Victor that en graves in more durable form the uncanny beauty of her voice. On this new disc, Miss Anderson has united two of the extremest possi bilities of lyric art: the solemn death-knell of "Death and the Maiden" which engages the deep est notes in the contralto range, and a paean of unrestrained gay ety, "The Trout", for which Miss Anderson becomes a soprano. Other Victor Releases, There are other new Victor re leases of exceptional interest. First of all, the sublime Passion accord ing to St. Matthew, which the Boston symphony under Dr. Kous sevitzky and abetted by both the Howard Glee club and the Rad cliffe Choral society is publishing in three enormous albums. This performance achieves unusually sensitive choral work, a rather high average of solo contributions, and best of all the singing, elec tric timbres of the orchestra. I can think of no one composi tion that better or more memor ably sums up the whole gamut of stylistic possibilities polyphonic and harmonic, lyrical and drama tic, liturgical and secular, a cap pella and solo and orchestral, than this creation of Bach'a. Mozart More Limited. The D minor piano concerto of Mozart is far more limited in scope. By Mozart's time the gi gantic impulse of Baroque has given way before the sensuous glamour of Rococo art. And yet, like so many of the pieces in minor keys by Mozart (consider the quartet in D minor and the quin tet in G minor), the present con certo seems to transcend the polite nothings of the Age of Reason. Mozart on occasions like this bares his heart more poignantly than any of his contemporaries except only Rousseau in the "Confea sions." Conductor-pianist Bruno Walter Is well suited to play this music on both piano and orchestra, al though the material he had to work with for thl new pressing, the Vienna philharmonic, is begin ning to show signs of rheumatic old age. Also Paderewski Recordings. Another oldtimer returns on wax: Jan Paderewski. He plays a courtly, delicate theme and vari ations by Haydn, a perfect foil to the romantic anguish that throbs in the opening movements of Moz art's concerto. The old poetic magic has not deserted Paderew ski, for he still remains one of the most eloquent seers of piano In terpretation. There is a record worth avoiding on the new list, unless you take to the hearty antics of Bohemian music in which Dvorak liked to Indulge when he waa not playing Indian: the Camaval Overture, played by the Boston sym phony. Would you like to make an experiment? Just hear the overture along with the alto aria "Have Mercy, Lord, on Me" from the St. Matthew Passion, and you will reap laboratory evidence of what distinguishes great from mediocre music. And when you conclude In favor of Bach, you will feel ever so sorry that you are not In Lincoln this week to rai Henry Brahlnsky play anothe- of Bach's gigantic visions, the Cha conne for unaccompanied violin, which Is his program opened this afternoon at 8:30 In the Temple theater. Joseph Frank. BROADY NAMED JUNIOR AK-SAR-BEN CHAMPION (Continued from Page 1.) outstanding. Showmen's ranes were awarded to the 'winner of each clan. Wild Cow Contest. One of the outstanding feature of the evening happened when six professors and several student, of ag college attempted to milk four wild cowa. The object seemed to be for one of the men to hold the cow while another tried to fill a milk bottle with milk. Dr. S. W. Alfred and L, V. Skldmore were found filling their bottle from a milk can and were disqualified, Winning were Prof. Rosa Miller and Prof. William Loeffel of one division, Dr. P. A. Downa and Dr. George Trimberger of another group, and Tom Altken and Mel vln Ghanlz, students, entered In a third division. The second part of the show wai conducted by Ralph Kortna, Lin coln auctioneer, who placed all an imal In the auction sale which had been appraised by a commit tee at approximately the aame price they would command at a nationally known sale for the breed. The aim of the contestant wa to approach thl appraisal to the best of hi Judgment by plac ing hi bid In the proper lot apace on the bidding card Earl lleillund, president of the Block and Bridle organization, was the master of ceremoniea. Lester Schmadka and Tom Altken were the managers. The grand champion steer at the International at Chicago, made from winning cattle ribbon., mads an outstanding background for the show, The wall of the equine auditorium were draped In red and white bunting and th celling was lined with various colored stream ers. STEAKS cut from fv. ,trnminl Intptettd COMN FED St.a.on.bly priced. WHITC HOUSE. K. K, en 77. Op.n All Wlnt.r W.rm Inild :l:T!::ittr!'r:f!frtTTtirrT"!r!fiiiiiTt::!itii:!;:T!T!:T:ti!ir cHelteri Chicago. Dear Mr. Frank: At a splendid Chicago symphony orchestra concert wherein Hinde mith was unfolded In threefold manner as conductor, soloist and composer, the most precious of the three guises (and least guiseful of the three) was the physical pres ence that the first two conjoined. Paul Hindemith played his viola concerto, "Der Schwanendreher." A viola concerto is first unusual In the timbre of the instrument concerted. Add to this the stature of the composition and the honest disclosure by the composer of him self, and you may appreciate the effect produced by this excellently wrought piece. The "small orchestra" includes two flutes and piccolo, an oboe, two B flat clarinets, two bassoons, three horns in F, one trumpet In C, one trombone, harp, tympani, four 'cellos and three double basses. The higher strings, violas and violins, were omitted to pre serve the tonal balance of the solo part. Folk Melody Theme. The title "Der Schwanendreher" derives from the folk melody used as the theme for the five varla tlona comprising the finals, "Seld ihr nlcht red Schwanendreher". In these variations the composer im posed many tasks upon himself and the effect is so astonishing that the finale makes quite a few other finales written for the re lated violin seem quite naive. The first part of the second movement, based on a theme from the song "Nun laube, Undlein, laube" (Linden, now is the time to leaf), was a poignant duo for solo viola and harp. The composer marks it "sehr t uhlg." This moves Into a not unllvely five voiced fu gato on the melody of "Der Gutz gauch auf dem Taune sass" (The cuckoo at on the fence.) Thia was the second performance for the Concerto In Chicago, the composer having given It once be fore at a concert at the Arts club last April 21st. The most provocative number In the Hindemith Festival was the chamber music Opus 24 number 1 for small orchestra, recalling to thla mind two works of similar character by Strawinsky, viz., the "Pulcinclla" Suite and the "His toire d'un Soldat" by its exploita tion of the humorous effects pos sible on some instruments, A sand papered siren shrieks in the per cussion, and a disheartened trum pet ends a phrase ludicriously. However, whether because he does not wish to or otherwise, Hinde mith's effects do not merely reit erate Strawlnsky'a Duetto from "Pulcinella" (for trombone and 'cello.) Muted Strings Used, Hindemith's finale starts with a rapidly moving triple figure In the muted strings which for all the sound engendered by such furious bowing might have been a taffy pull speeded up. The bassoon then Indulges in a chromatic idea re echoed by the other instruments, the piano joining at length furioso. Whereupon the trumpet goes off into a grimly aatlrical foxtrot mel ody earning finally for the move ment the title "1921." If you remember the progres sion from tango to waltz to rag time in Strawlnsky'a "Histoire," how subtly the transitions came about! Hlndermith haa lost aome thing by having thetrumpet Intro duce the foxtrot too resolutely in moving from 44 to 34 time. Thia Thursday evening's pro ceedings at Orchestra hall will be enlivened by Poofs "Symphonie,' of which a description next week Noel Herbert. REGENTS CLARIFY ISSUE OF CHOIR'S AFFILIATION IN SPECIAL INVESTIGA TION. (Continued from Page 1.) university la now permitted the exclusive use nf anv room The dispatch further stated that "John Rosborough, conductor of me cnoir, stated that he is making no reauest for affiliation or nnn. sorshlp by the regents, and will noi maae aucn application In the future; that the request does not involve or contemplate any finan cial support of the choir by the regenta." Regret Misunderstandings. "I deeply regret the mlsinter pretation of thing said and done by those opnosed to the choir idea and even by some who In the past nave seemed friendly to It," Mr Rosborough stated yesterday aft ernoon. For some time the choir haa been practicing In the Temple building. Plana were that the choir could take over the alumni office after that office moves Into the Student Union buildinir. The committee made a special Inspec tion trip of the Temple building aaiuruay morning. DR. R. A. LYMAN PLANS SERIES OF ADDRESSES (Continued from Page 1.) cal Education In the Past Thirty five Year and Present Trends." Later In the month Dr. Lyman and Dr. Fdna 8c hrlrk of the stu dent health ataff will represent the university at the annual meet Ing of the southwest aeclton of the American Student Health an SEItnl SS. Hon at the University of Missouri Let Us Sanilonc Clean Your Knit Dress It will have that fresh new ap pearance and perfect fit. We Specialize in Cleaning; HATS. CLOVES, SUEDE JACKETS Modern SOUKUP & 21st it 0 Street "3ilh Year ' On the CBS ANNOUNCER BEARS WATCHING Rrvnn TTSpld fVillimViio tin . norter isn't as well Itnnum vlct now as a few other sportscasters, but he's coming into his own', Bryan has seen more than 15,000 horse races and still likes them. He has announced 250 races over me air, Dy iar me largest number that any one person has announced. Among his unusual laiencs is nis uncanny aDiuiy irt Cnrlcro nhntft finishes hpfnre ri. ruftw i fu tures are developed, and the one time he missea a pnoio nnisn, ne hlnmeri a slieht waeer as beinc father to the thought. For the past two seasons, Field has been the only man permitted to broadcast races irom me siate TlJonr Vnrk H hS9 It larPP. fol- lowlng in the east, and due to Co lumbia's plans to onng us raaio .i,Hn p romnlete race track coverage will be known much more in the otner pans oi me na tion before long. He is not Eng lish as many people believe when they hear him call "derby" and "dn'rhv." which he says, is the cor rect pronunciation. He will broadcast the Kentucky Derby this year and all the big stake iaces irom mw ior. no i. j.a vieaw et dresses nattily. is near 40 years of age. Watch him From Columbia studies come strange tales of sound effect devices. Here are a few of ths means employed to effect cer tain sounds: The most remark able effect one which suggests voices hurtling thru millions of miles of space and centuries of time is obtained by speaking directly Into the strings and soundlag board of a piano, with all of Its pedals depressed by a weight, and with the microphone placed directly within the piano. The acene chamber, a device In which the voice passes thru the twists and turns of an es pecially constructed tunnel maze and Is picked up at the other end by a microphone, Is often used. By manipulating the con trols, the sound effect man can bring about anything from a statesman addressing congress to exploring parties calling to one another from different parts In a great cavern. By using a series of three and four microphones, thru which an actor's voice passes before it reaches the final broad casting microphone, the sound effects director can effect an echoing voice, like that of" entombed man or the like. This device was used to dramatize the story of the disastrous cave in that occurred In a Canadian mine last year. Today's radio highlights: KFAB. I -00 p. n..- Vnrk PhllharmoM Or rhralra. 4'jn p. m. T.IU by liovetnor torhran. p. m -Ow Pmwr. COO p. m.-Vlrk. Oln jw p. m."T. M.ny Batllr.hlpi . ao War- lalk by R'Prrl llvf Mavrrlrk. AO p. m. K..rd Mana.y l.renln. H..or. 10:00 p. m Abr l.yman'. nrchwlra. KKOR. J:(Ml p. m hll Sn.it iiroaram. lull p. m. Thirty Mlnul. In Hollywood. 11:00 p. m. orm.r Olwn'. orrhHtra. KOII.. 11:10 a. m. Blk) ( lly Mnlc Hall. I :O0 p. ni. Mailr hry ol H. t. A. :iiO p. m. I nihrr onrhll". , .. . 3:wi p. m. tvnalor ruhara an4 Prol Mll.linlOr. i:S p. m. Hollywood SpotdsM. wll Hob Hurni, :0 P. ni. Oile NflMin". owhMlra. 1:110 p. ni sumniy Kayo'i orrhMtra. S:oO p. m. Ilnllood PlayhooM wit Tyrone Tower. S:0 p. m. W liter Hlnrhell. I0: p. m. Henry Hume' orrheilra. II:SV a. ni. hay Kytrr'i nrrheilrm. WOW 1:10 p. m. Thalrher foil aerlef. S:00 p. m. Sinner aa It eam, 4:n p. m. Marian Tallry. :0 p. m. Tale ol Today, f :O0 p.m. Jelllm profram, Benny and ompany. 1:0 P. m. Brrrn, Mrl arlhy, Ameehe, Ijimour, Highlight of tomorrow night's radio schedule is Robert Taylor's "Monday Night Show" over Co lumbia...NOT on KFAB... Tay lor, Lew Holtz, Kay Thompson, and Ted Huslng make it good... ROMANCE LANGUAGE FRATERNITY INDUCTS CHARTER MEMBERS (Continued from Page 1.) Beaty, vice president; Virginia G. Smith, aecretary treasurer; John H. Hammond, corresponding aecre tary; Houghton Furr, program di rector, and Katherlne Piazza, his torian. At a banquet held following the close of the ceremonies, toasta were given by Simon Thierry, Dr. Hilario Saenz, .lean Tilche, Elea nor Elrhe, Dr. Michael Glnsburg, Dr. Joseph Alexis, and Dr. E. K. Mapes, Installing officer of the evening. Dr. Harry Kurz. chair man of the romance language de partment acted as toastmaster for the banquet program. air mint .if a Kin iHri wai. SAaiTHttlt Cleaners WISTOVER Call F2377 Service In Lincoln" r