r
Move Over, Playboy
'EVE' Offers Feminine Spice
By Diana Maxwell
Copy Editor
Only a very impudent wom
an's magazine would ridicule
outright the pointed toe shoes
and would quip about the
startling resemblance be
tween the sack dress and ma
ternity wear.
Only a spirited magazine
would even consider it.
Probably it would take a
new magazine, since publica
tions, like people, tend to be
come conservative in their
old age. It would take a mag
azine that was searching for
a bit of fun and was eager
to assert its voice.
That's EVE.
It hasn't hit the news
stands yet. We received an
advance copy in the mail only
last week. And. after what I
suspect was a thorough read
ing by our hierarchy of male
editors, it fell to me to pre
sent the "woman's view" of
this ambitious little maga
zine. The first impression of
EYE is that here is the fem
inine reply to "Playboy." In
fact, that is likely to be the
second and third impression.
The cartoons can only be
called spicy, and the humor
is much like that found be
tween the covers of "Es
quire." The men to whom I
showed the copy refused to
return it until they had read
every cartoon within the cov
ers. Within these covers, how
ever, is much more than a
few clever cartoons. The fic
tion, too, takes some adjust
ing to. Of all the things it
is not, typical woman's mag
azine fare heads the list.
The fact is that I haven't
really quite decided whether
to be shocked by the whole
magazine, or to enjoy it.
In fairness, it should be
mentioned that some of the
articles are quite weighty.
The lead article is a lengthy
and thought-provoking anal
ysis of the positions occupied
bv both men and women and ;
the roles that each should be
willing to assume.
In this first issue, s-e-x was
treated in almost every con
ceivable manner seriously,
wittily, mockingly and tender
ly. Most important, though,
this was well-written fiction.
It was genuinely good. The
writing was the kind our man
aging editor shouts so loudly
for us to produce bright !
One bit of fiction was so
subtle (or else I was so
dense) that I didn't realize I
was reading humor rather
than a serious article until
well into the second column.
So much for the weaknesses
of reviewers.
Sprinkled throughout the is
sue is poetry that matches
the quality of the fiction. It
more than equals that in the
popular magazines (the ranks
of which EVE hopes to join
it anticipates ranking in 50
cents an issue for a book not
much thicker than a Super
man comic.)
Even though reviewers are
supposed to be terribly criti
cal, I have to say one more
enthusiastic thing the for
mat of EVE is tremendous.
Layout, typography and illus
trations reflect the arty tone
of the magazine.
EVE is. however, so mili
tantly feministic, that I
couldn't help but wish it
would tone down its cries. A
little of that sort of thing is
refreshing, but a steady diet
would be as bad as the
cream-of-wheat menu in the
typical woman's magazine.
To explain EVE. her edi
tors comment, "EVE is every
woman with a balance and
humor who gets fun out of
life. . . and EVE is her mag
azine. It will reflect what she
is doing, thinking and feeling.
It welcomes her ideas and
opinions. And it will never,
never talk down to her."
That sounds like a pretty
good deal if it is lived up to.
What's Happening In
Cupid's Comer
Death, Where Is Thy Sting?
Nebraskan Poll Finds ISo Knights Errant
In a Hurry?
Don't Worry!
1 HOUR
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Phone 2-5262
Chivalry is dead!
And from the looks of
things around the University
it's just about buried.
At least that's what 64 per
cent of the Nebraska students
say.
In a Daily XebrasKan poll.
64 out of 100 students inter
viewed both male and fe
maleindicate that chivalry
has gone the way of sword ;
play and knights in armor, j
Answering the question.
"Do you think chivalry is !
dead or dying?" one young;
woman stated that it was def- j
initely declining, b e c a u s e I
"how manv Sir Walter!
Raleighs would throw their
capes over mud puddles to
day?" Whv lower
A young man then retorted I
that "as women are more or
less equal to men now, why;
should men lower themselves i
to do favors for women?"
Taking the opposite stand,
one fair lass reported opti
mistically that "chivalry
may be dying, but not at Ne
braska." j
And one reluctant Galihadi
told us sadlv that "as long i
as there are more males than
females in a locality, compe
tition will force the long-suffering
man to be chivalrous
just to survive."
Moreover, most of the men
blamed the women for this
decline, stating that "women
constantly insist on being
Sally Downs was honored
as Theta Xi "Dream Girl"
at the annual spring formal
held at the Lincoln Hotel
Saturday. Miss Downs is an
Alpha Phi sophomore in
Teachers. Her attendants
were Ann Meyer and Mar
garet Schwentker.
Engagements
Venna Iou Scheer, a Love
Memorial Hall sophomore in
Home Economics from Ar
lington, to Marvin Bishop, an
Alpha Gamma Sigma senior
in Engineering from Thompson.
Doris ;oberts, a senior in
Karen Krueger was named ! Home Economics from Be-
HAIRCUTS
Specializing in
ctillefie xludenl
RAY SOUKUP
DALE NARKUSSEN
FREE PARK
BARBER SHOP
116 N. 20th
ricnlv of (Iff Mrrrl l'rklii(
treated as men, so if they
want a fifty-fifty deal this;
must go all the way down thej
line," and "women constant
ly insist on being treated as!
men in occupations, clothes,
hflir styles, etc., so why
should the man continue to
protect her in a chivalrous
manner?
Women, however, feel that i
it is the fault of both sexes j
in that "women don't care to
wait for hours for a man to
open a door for her so they
do take the initiative that is j
forced upon them." and
"women realize that to ex-j
pect a man to give up his !
seat on a bus would be hope
less, so they push through
the mob to get to the seat
first. j
Once established in t h i s
habit, they do not give a man
a chance to be chivalrous.
No Objections
Surprisingly, though, only
13 per cent of the students
both male and female ob
jected to women's competi
tion and equality in occupa
tions. The men felt that
"competition has never hurt
anyone" and "since women
demand equal rights, they
might as well share in all
occupations."
The women maintained
that "women are as good as,
if not better than, men and
have the right to compete
equally for jobs," and "if a
woman has the intelligence
and capacity to fulfill a cer
tain occupation, she should
be allowed to do so irrcgard
less of her sex."
honorary Delta U p si 1 o n
pledge mother Monday night.
Miss Krueger is an Alpha
Omicorn Pi junior in Teach
ers. Pinnings
Phyllis Kapustka, an Alpha
Omicorn Pi senior in Teach
ers from Ord, to Jerry Mur
phy, a Sigma Nu senior in
Pharmacy from Greeley.
Jacque Higbee, Towne Club
senior in arts and sciences
from Lincoln to Mike Thron,
junior in arts and sciences
from Omaha.
Dian Jones, a Kappa Theta
sophomore in Teachers from
Omaha, to Tom Sheldon, a
Phi Kappa Psi sophomore in
Business Administration from
Pcrcival, Iowa.
Nancy Spilker, a Chi Ome
ga sophomore in Arts and
Sciences irom Minden, to
Steve Schultz, a Phi Kappa
Psi junior in Arts and Sci
ences from Nevada, Iowa.
Kathy McCrady, a Kappa
Alpha Theta from Hastings,
to Charles (C.G.I Wallace,
a Phi Kappa Psi sophomore
atrice, to Richard Reinholt,
of Dearborn, Michigan.
Leah Watson, an Omega
Psi Theta at Doane from
Grand Island, to Jerry Car
lisle, a Theta Xi junior in
Business Administration
from Grand Island.
Junior Wins
Hog
Judging
Bill Jameson, Ag College
Junior and a member of the
livestock judging team,
copped first place honors in
the hog judging contest held
in conjunction with the Mid
west Market Hog Show in
Fremont Saturday.
Jameson, an animal hus
bandry major, copped a field
of 400 contestants in which he
scored 193 out of a possible
200 points.
A University Yorkshire gilt
was selected grand champion
of the show which places em
phasis on meat-type hogs.
She is the product of new
University research which
NATIONAL Ofl0 Or riftf UNDf WITII j
9
Do X 5fY6U U)UAT? ,,J
Class Writes
Employment Bulletins,
For 'AlumnUS9 1 Brochures Available
emphasizes disease-free lil-
iii Arts and Sciences from ters bv nl.irintr nips in iniii.
Hastings. I vidual and colony isolation
Harriet Murphy, a sopho- i quarters when the animals
more, to Allen Parks, an 1 are born. Baby pigs are taken
Alpha Phi Alpha at the Uni-; by hysterectomy and are nev-
I er permitted to have contact
jwith foreign swine because of
: a disease factor.
Articles appearing in the
March issue of the Nebraska
Alumnus were written by stu
dents enrolled in Dr. Robert
Cranford's magazine article
class.
Contributors to the maga
zine include Edward Kemble,
Judy Ramey, Sharon McDon
ald, Kay Jackson and Me)
Henning.
This month's articles range
from a story of the Univer
sity's Dairv Department to
the Men's Glee Club. Other
articles include the extension
division and off-campus
apartments for students. An
article featuring the graduate
school of social work con
cludes the student contributions.
Bulletins and brochures out
lining summer employment
opportunities for University
students have been received
by the Division of Student Af
fairs. Employment list i n g s in
clude counselors, water-front
directors, program special
ists, etc.
Information has also been
received regarding employ
ment in various resort areas
throughout the country.
Interested students may in
quire at the Student Affairs
office for additional information.
versity of Omaha.
Voc At Entries
Heavy In Contest jVUS Sua
The 41st annual high
school state Vocational Agri
culture judging coitest will
be ADril 10-11 nn Ac Cnmnns
1 1 t . ...III 1 U..IJ A :1
in preliminary registration tomLM wm "llu APni 11
12 schools from all parts ofin,ne Union
the state have submitted 2.398 i Au students are eligible and
entries in the 15 events sched- j may ('n,cr UP ,0 four Pl ints
uled, according to Marion Mc-! 111 any dass- or a to,al of 12
ppcrs
Will Compete
The annual photography
Creight, assistant professor of
vocational education and di
rector of the contests.
The event will include con
tests in poultry judging, live
soil management, crops judg
ing and identification, farm
management, dairy products
prints.
Pictures may be entered in
DNews; sports; 2) Human in
terest; 3 1 Portrait; and 4)
Character sketches. Entries
must be in by April 10.
The grand prize winner will
be awarded a trophy. In addi'
Post Grarfs Offered
Obstetrics Course
A one-day post-graduate
course in "Obstetrics" will be
offered by the College of
Medicine's Office of Post
graduate Affairs March 27 at
Lincoln General Hospital.
Guest sneakers will include
t Dr. Isadore Dyer of Tulane
University School of Medi-
cine and Dr. John Foley of
the U.S. Public Health Serv-
; ice.
The course will be the sixth
! post-graduate program on the
College of Medicine's refrcsh
i er course schedule for the
1 1957-58 school year.
I Patrol Interviews
A representative of the U.S.
j Immigration Border Patrol
J will be available for inter
! views at Administration 109
1 on March 27.
Use
Nebraskan
Want Ads
judging, meats judging andtion, three place ribbons also
identification, metals, car
pentry, tractor maintenance.
will be awarded for each
classification, according to
soil conservation and farm' Polly D o e r i n g, committee
Union
Bulletin Board
machinery.
The state
event
is
chairman.
Contest rules and applica-
sponsored by the College of , tion blanks are available in
Agriculture. I the Union Activities office.
Union Coffee Hour
All applicants for Student
Union chairmen and assistant
chairmen positions are invit
ed to a coffee hour, spon
sored by the Union Board,
tonight at 7 in the faculty
lounge, according to Terry
Mitchem, Union Board.
SALES
RENTALS
SERVICF
BLOOM TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
323 N. 13th
2-52.-)8
FOR A CLOSER
ELECTRIC SHAVE
Conditions beard; helps tauten skin, counteracts perspiration;
makes it easy to get a clean, close shave. $1.10
Ji ' i il ft "4 '
flr W If?
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before
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YARD LEY OF LONDON, inc.
Vterdtoy pratfueti tar Awlet tn ewM In Eno'w tntf flnWwd In t-J U SA from tnt riorwl Cnotlah
femwiM, ttmtrinjnf Imported and domMtie Ingrtdtwitt. Yardtey London, fna, 920 Fifth Avwtut, N.Y.C.
Tuesday
i Gamma lambda U P m . Y
I ComhukT Mi'ors12 p.m., Z
I Init-r Varsity- 12:30, 313
i rr.ajMM-orW Club 1:3 P m.. 212
I Pub. Keiatiftn 5 P m., 211
KorfiKn Students THir 5 p m., 212
lUtu e Comm. 3 p.m.. 315
Intr Varsity --5 p.m., 313
SttMlpnt Hfalth -fi p.m., ?A2
Smma Dfit-a Chi 1:15 p.m.. 3L3
Stud-t)t HfaJ'h i:3i p.m.. YZ
Activities -7 P m., 211
Union Chairman Applicant Party 7
p m . 212
Jr. ipr-7 p.m.. 315
Smfonia 7 pm. Brtllmom
Cosmopolitan ( Kih 7 .to p.m., 3M
MTVA-7-30 P.m.. 3In
Activities Hoard 8 p.m., 211
Sophomore R.O.T.C. Students:
MAJOR IN LEADERSHIP
with the Advanced ARMY R.O.T.C. course
If you are a sophomore Army R.O.T.C. student, there are three
rtant reasons why you should accept the challenge of applying for the Advanced R.O.T.C,
course. As an advanced R.O.T.C. student, you will:
Dramatic Ananl
The Stanley Award in
Drama, a $500 playwright fel
lowship, will be presented at
the July 8-1H session of the
New York City Writers Con
ference.
Anyone professionally inter
ested in the theatre may
nominate and recommend
playwrights for the award.
Ihe award includes a fel
lowship at the NYC Writers
Conference, living and travel
expenses, and royalties for
performances of the play.
The award winner will be
announced on June 1, 1958.
WILBUfc JUST WOKE VP TO
THE FACT THAT HES IN CLASS!
T. Learn to Lead
With R.O.T.C. you can actually take a course in
Leadership a course that will prepare you to think
on your feet for an executive position, whether in
military or civilian life. In addition, you will get
practical experience in command responsibilities.
2. Attain Officer's Rank
As an R.O.T.C. graduate, you will fulfill your
military obligation as an Army officer. You will
not only enjoy the rank, pay ond privileges of an
Army officer, but will also have the satisfaction
of serving your country in an important capacity.
KEEP ALERT FOR A
BETTER POINT AVERAGE!
Don't let that "drowsy feel
ing" cramp your style in class
... or when you're "hitting
the books". Tike a NoDoz
Awakener! In a few minutes,
you'll be your normal best . . .
wide awake . . . alert! Your
doctor will tell you NoDoz
Awakeners are safe as coffee.
Keep a pack handy!
15 TABLETS, 35c
K tablets
b itnAj tin
69c
3. Receive Extra Income
With the Advanced R.O.T.C course, you will qualify for 6
subsistence allowance which comes to around $535 for the
two-year course. You will also be paid $1 17 for your six
week summer camp training and receive a travel allowance)
of five cents per mile to and from the camp.
AJRMY H.O.T.C.
majoring in
Leadership"