Sadie Hawkins to find her man By Lisa Brown "It's comin' agin. Sadie an' her friends are a lurchin' at th' star-tin' gate, and Li'l Abner an' th' single men are shaking in their britches. Sadie Hawkins' Day is comin'." Sadie will get another chance to catch Li'l Abner this Friday night at the annual UNL Sadie Hawkins' Day dance to be held in the East Campus Union from 9 to 12 p.m. Steel Avenue will play at the dance which is open to the public. Admission is $1 . John Novotny, co-chairman of the dance and concerts committee for the East Union, said the winners of a Sadie Hawkins and Li'l Abner contest will be presented trophies at the contest, following a week of campaigning. Interviews Ten women and four men .originally tried out to be candidates at interviews held Nov. 3. Five women and four men were chosen. Novotny said they were judged on character, humor, acting ability and partially on costume, re sponse to questions and their Sadie Hawkins accent. During the interview each candidate presented a skit or talent. Elizabeth Waite, one of the candidates, said some of the questions they were asked during the interview included: "How are you going to catch Li'l Abner, and if that plan fails, what will you do? and How do women in Dogpatch feel about women's liberation?" The nine candidates who will cam paign this week on both campuses and the group they represent are: Vic Phillipson, Burr Hall; Kelvin Jorgenson, Alpha Gamma Rho; Jerry Peterson, Alpha Gamma Sigma; Mark Buell, Ag Men; Janet Budt, independent; Lisa Hattem, Delta Gamma; Chris Zenk, Love Hall; Elizabeth Waite, Kappa Delta and Jody Johnson, Fedde Hall. Each of the candidates will campaign during the week and many of them will receive help from their living unit. Johnson said she may begin campaign ing Sunday night. She plans to do skits at several of the living units, as weil as other activities that her spirit committee organizes. Voting at ihe dance Each of the candidates will end their campaign at the dance Friday night by presenting their talent during the intermission. For every ticket pur chased, people are given one ballot to choose the Sadie Hawkins and LCI Abner of their choice. Novotny said a traveling trophy is passed to the new winner each year, unless one living unit wins it three consecutive years. Then they keep it, and a new one is started. He said Ag Men have won the trophy for the last three years so a new Li'l Abner trophy will be started this year. Last year about 500 people attended the dance, Novotny said, and he expects the same number or more this year. v. ROTC scholarship First for a woman The Air Force ROTC program gives scholar ships each year to students enrolled in its program But it's not every year that one is awarded to a woman. Becky Cutler, a UNL junior, is the first woman to receive the full, two-year scholarship. She was selected on the basis of grade point average, her score on an officer qualifications test and summer camp record. Cutler, one of 14 women in the Air Force ROTC program, attended a six-week camp last summer in Maxwell, Ala., to learn about Air Force ROTC. After she completed the camp, she decided to continue her education in the ROTC program. Ghe said she likes the program because of the job assurance after graduation and because the Air Force is ' 'good experience. " A math major in Teachers College, Cutler said she would like to work with computers during her four-year term of duty in the Air Force after graduation. She said if given the chance to travel sometime during those four years, she would like to go to Germany. She studied German for two years at Bellevue High School. In her spare time, Cutler said she likes to go to campus plays and films. Since coming to college, she has developed an interest in sports and is on an intramural volleyball team. n a r VMm a tfOT gmm ceacsgs mm si limil afeat SilllS ,IFp3 PLC: Platoon Leaders Class. Its our commissioning program open to freshmen, sophomores and juniors. All training is in the summer, with pay. And there's financial assistance avail- ablrduring the school year: $100 a month, from Septem- ber to May, for up to three years. lOTHS If you want to be a leader of men, you go to Quantico, ? Virginia and prove it. Meet that challenge, and youll be commis sioned when you nr rn A 1 1 a fp frrm rr 1 acta lH. On A nnf r( thrAA Marine officers is in! aviation. We fly up a storm in aircraft like the new Harrier VSTOL jet. We 11 teach you to lead, and then to flu WUB II VIUJ1 L. 1 H YU 11 I J I I I I I rl W I II II II Villi 3rZ A I . 1 ' V k ft UJ iiiiihimi ' . :,: ms- ,'i -T v r-. AC .v . s Hi S 1i can t earn a commission now, and begin ac-A.M.' 'J;;: V , 1 tive duty as a lawyer after At ou've passed the bar. U3 FG "SiiDI 1 2 mil M3E. Oualitv.not quantity. Men who will lead other men as officers in the t 7 J c,.. a r i f i 'A ' . "'W z THE MARINE CORPSiOFFICER SELECTION TEAM WILL BE IN THE PLACEMENT CENTER ON 12 & 13 NOVEMBER 1974 FROM 10:00 A.M, - 3:00 P.M. TO ANSWER QUESTIONS ABOUT THE OFFICER PROGRAMS- 1 (i u in 1 O o o o o .0 o 0 o o o o o o u o o o IliAMWiHil ffiiliMllll liiliMM ffWLVwOOO and 'Wfy SELECTED CN WORE "in crcT" 1 KT5 lir IHt ItJUi w r2 j a Jfi-lV Whffurtf you m Zf A w.-.:-....,...v... . "" -"'- A ""tX'S ." ;. v..r :,v.."" e trr ' ,.,..vr;j 0 IHFATntlt . I Saltan 1 rnn.f THf ATHf J page 10 daily nebraskan monday, november 11 , 1974 V 1 t 1 0