【正文】 particular music note. Or it is the physics might put it, each bottle resonates at a particular frequency. Well, that?s true of these chambers too. If you make a constant noise inside the chamber, maybe by steadily beating drum at certain rate, a particular frequency of sound will resonate. We will ring out intensely, depending on the size of chamber. In some of large chambers though, these intensified sound may be too deep for us to hear, we can feel it. We are mysteriously agitated by a….but it is not a sound our ears can hear. The psychological effects of all these extraordinary sounds can be profound, especially when they seem so disconnected from human doing drumming or chanting. And there can be observable physical effects on people too. In fact, the sounds can cause headaches, feelings of dizziness, increase heartache, that sort of thing, you see. Anyway, what is we experience inside one of these Passage Graves clearly could be far more intense than everyday reality outside which made them very special places. But back to your question, Michael, as to whether these Graves were designed to be used by the living. Well, certainly, we have got to ask economical or calendar function. That seems pretty obvious, and I wanna go into more detail on that now. 。t offer major in journalism. Student: Oh no… Advisor: But…. Student: I… I mean… should I transfer to another school, or major in English? Advisor: Er… wait a minute. Let me explain why the major isn?t offered. Editors at the newspaper… editors… um… I mean when you apply for a reporting job, editors look at the two things they want to see clips , you know, some of your published articles, though also want to try out, though give you an assignment like… covering a price of conferences some other event, then see if you can craft the story about it, accurately, on dead line. Student: So they don39。 TPO 14 – Listening Part Narrator: Listen to a conversation between a student and the librarian employee. Student: Hi, I am looking for this bookthe American judicial system. And I can?t seem to find it anywhere. I need to read a chapter for my political science class. Librarian: Let me check in the puter. Um… doesn?t seem to be checked out and it?s not on reserve. You?ve checked the shelves I assume. Student: Yeah, I even checked other shelves and tables next to where the book should be. Librarian: Well, it?s still here in the library. So people must be using it. You know this seems to be a very popular book tonight. We show six copies. None are checked out. And, yet you didn?t even find one copy on the shelves. Is it a big class? Student: Maybe about Seventy Five? Librarian: Well, you should ask your professor to put some of the copies on reserve. You know about the ?Reserve system?, right? Student: I know that you have to read reserve books in the library and that you have time limits. But I didn?t know that I could ask a professor to put a book on the reserve. I mean I thought the professors make that kind of decisions at the beginning of the semester. Librarian: Oh… they can put books on rese rve at anytime during the semester. Student: You know reserving book seems a bit unfair. What if someone who is not in the class wants to use the book? Librarian: That?s why I said some copies. Student: Ah, well, I?ll certainly talk to my professor about it tomorrow. But what I am gonna do tonight? Librarian: I guess you could walk around the PoliSci ?Political Science? section and look at the books waiting to be reshelved. Student: There are do seem to be more than normal. Librarian: We are a little short of staff right now. Someone quit recently, so things aren?t getting reshelved as quickly as usual. I don?t think they?ve hired replacement yet, so, yeah, the unshelved books can get a bit out of hand. Student: This may sound a bit weird. But I?ve been thinking about getting a job. Um… I?ve never worked at the library before, But….. Librarian: That?s not a requirement. The job might still be open. At the beginning of the semester we were swamped with applications, but I guess everyone who wants the job has one by now. Student: What can you tell me about the job? Librarian: Well, we work between six and ten hours a week, so it?s a reasonable amount. Usually we can pick the hours we want to work. But since you?d be st