Pago 10 Daily Ncbraskan Monday, September 24, 1934 Choral leaders choose Scarlet an dCr earn Dingers By Use Oben Dally NebntsStia EtaHWriter The Scarlet and Cream Singers, the University of Nebraska's show choir, have a full calendar of perfor mances for their 1934-85 season. Appearances range from a ball at the Cornhusker Hotel to a farmerrancher banquet. AWRia Tposb jsvery r - J L A 1 W ww- 3US9S'3T'LniCOUf.!irB.'r6-S55l urn The group, nicknamed "Screamers," to composed of 14 singers, 3 band members, and two technicians. The Nebraska Alumni Association sponsors the choir. UNL students can hear a free performance at the Union Plaza Mall before the Cornhuskers Homecoming game Oct. 6. The National Choral Directors Association Conven tion in Salt Lake City, Utah is among other tentative performances. Scarlet and Cream was one of two colle giate show choirs picked to perform from numerous audition tapes sent to the association from universities throughout the United States, said group member and alumni representative Jon Kahle. The group will take a spring tour of western Nebraska, but this summer, nine members toured farther from home to Greenland and Newfoundland with the USO. Continued on pace 11 rvw-v-'riT m 4 in h u IF 0 0 .71 Am, Two months in my new luxury apartment Compared to previous digs, "luxury" means there is a door on the freezer, most of the light switches work and less than 25 percent of the other tenants are on a time-share plan at the Regional Center. Pretty swanky. MOneeightyfive-a-month plus 'electric and cooking gas." No problem. The stove's gas was on the first few weeks so I bought some bacon. The next day a man came and shut off the gas. A friend and I joked about using my electric iron to "iron the bacon." ' ' ... 1 C, n IHI ' !lllllf YiW0vh.. .maamx E::::::::::i j'' :::::::::: t::::::::::i w ' i t ---- 4 im r CORPS 6 (Pi rfj::"::::::: I X i , VA i IK ' Pi ootmi-iui(--t i s x TTlT-M I Vi r-V f utCv, -i,?.w':ttl v . -J--p4 I E:::::M: W;gA i j -V f:::::::::J Tn. E::::2: W illllllllll ..V$e M 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! i .-iSb I 1 for $3.99 2 for $7.49 3 for $9.99 IlPfl l"M inir fhu AiMa El Hundreds of lit 8 ': Q Mil p& cassette PRICES GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 7TH 277 No. 11th a Eosf Por Plaza rhat was four weeks ao. Since then, IVe been "ironing the bacon" as well as the toast, ep and fro zen pizza3. I'm not laughing any more. It works surprisingly well, though a bit slow, but using ?n Inverted iron for a hot plate loses it's quaint charm rather quickly when you know you won't hzve gas deposit money for another three weeks. Patience, patience. Hilly biiafffe "Ironing the bacon falls into, that category of things that "well look back on in twenty years and laugh about. "Two decades seems like a long wait for solace, and an unguaranteed one at that. It's patience based on a promise. Gas companies don't operate on promises, but people are sup posed to. After breaking up with an eight-year companion a few years ago, my brother dutifully tried to console me with "time heals all wounds." Another pa tience based on a promise. I prefer to side with David Byrne of the Talking Heads, "patience is a vir tue, but I don't have the time." Promising and falling for prom ises is somewhat of a lost art. In times gone by, the saying was "a man is only as good as his word." A hand shake was as good as a contract. Nov, even married couples are writing marriage con tracts. Obviously the rules of . premising (and the patience that usually accompanies it) have changed with the times. In case you haven't gotten the word, here are a few things you should re member. 1) Use promises as a delaying tactic. After a missed deadline or appointment, a seemingly more sincere commitment like a prom ise buys time. Try something like "It won't happen again, I prom ise." Some overly-patient people will even fall for this twice. 2) Use promises to gain some one's faith and trust. If a person seems the least bit dubious about a certain arrangement or task, reassure them with a promise. People like to be reassured, even if it's only temporary or phony. This will first teach them patience, and later, mistrust, which is much safer in the long run. Promises in this category include jobs, happ iness, heaven and their share of the tab. 3) Use promises occasionally when there is nothing at stake. For instance, if you had already planned to be someplace at a cer tain time, and someone asks you to meet them there, promise them that you "will do your darnedest to be there." This will maintain the trust for more deceitful types of promises in the future. Eanem ber, a little bit of truth in a pack full of lies can prove to be quite productive. No doubt you will come up with some cf your o promising tech niques. All of them will aid ethers in learning patience. But be pa tient, yourssil Theyll be u the same tricks on vou.