Wednesday, April 28, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Six Boys Replace Bunnies
By Laying Eggs At Easter
PINNINGS
Kathy Latoza from Omaha
to John Kratina, Delta Upsi
lon junior in Teachers College
from Ralston.
Consie Andersen, junior at
Wesleyan from O'Neill, for
mer Alpha Xi Delta at Cha
dron State Teachers College
to Gene Oglesby, Chi Phi jun
ior in pre-law from Omaha.
Emilie Ma) born, Delta Zeta
senior at Wesleyan from
Scoltsbluff to Dick Whitney,
Parks anywhere
You can stand on your head
to park on most campuses.
up with Is a headache. But
Honda. It needs only as much elbow room as you with
an armload of books. So you can squeeze in a little closer
to that 8 o'clock class than your 4-whecl competition.
A Honda helps keep you sol vent as well as sane. Prices
start about $215. You'll get up to 200 mpg, depending on
the model. And practically never need service. The
star performer above is the CB-160. Just one of the 15
Honda models. With its 4-stroke, tw in cylinder engine
and I6J5 HP, this showoff does better than 80 mph. Look
into a Honda soon. No more headaches.
See the Honda representative on your campus or write:
American Honda Motor Co Inc., Department C3,
100 West Alondra Blvd, iivinA
Cardcaa, G&Lionila 90247. Iwlll
world's biggest teller 1
Sigma Alpha Epsilon senior
in journalism from Lincoln.
Michele McCormack, Alpha
uu umega sophomore in Arts
and Sciences at the Univer
sity of Iowa, from Des Moines
to Jim Rioriian, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon sophomore in Arts
and Sciences from Grand Is
land. Kathy Bentzinger, Alpha
Xi Delta sophomore in Teach
ers College from Lincoln to
John Roehrs, Beta Sigma Psi
junior in pre-med from York.
looking for a place
And all you end
not if you ride a
f f 1
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, La.
LeAnn Schmitt, Alpha Omi
cron Pi sophomore in speech
therapy from Omaha to Bruce
Menke, Chi Phi junior in me
chanical engineering from
Crete.
ENGAGEMENTS
. Linda Sheehan, Sigma Kap
pa sophomore in Teachers
College from Omaha to Ar
thur Stock, junior in Arts and
Sciences from Lexington.
Carolyn Daubert, Kappa
Kappa Gamma senior in
Teachers College from Grand
Island to Jim Beltzer, Kappa
Sigma junior in business ad
ministration from Grand Is
land. Pam Axelson, Alpha P h i
senior in Teachers College
from McCook to John Haus
child, Alpha Tau Omega alum
in business administration
from Syracuse.
Shirley Clare, Zeta Tau Al
pha senior in Arts and Sci
ences from Lincoln to Pat Mc
Donald, grad student in elec
trical engineering from Oma
ha. Lettie Clark, junior in busr
ness administration from
Ainsworth to Gene Morse,
FarmHouse senior in psychol
ogy from Gothenburg.
Lee Kennedy, Pound Hall
sophomore in chemistry from
Chadron to Marvin Criswell,
Cather Hall senior in civil
engineering from ChappelL
Pam Hawk, Pound Hall
sophomore in Teachers Col
lege from Ralston to R u s s
Gillespie, Cather Hall sopho
more in business administra
tion from Fremont.
Sharon Mueller, freshman
in home economics from
Davenport to Gerlad Larson,
freshman from Loomis.
Peggy Prien, sophomore in
home economics education
from Ord to Jim Wagner from
OrcL
Nancy White, Alpha 0 m i -cron
Pi senior in microbiology
from Lincoln to Steve Nielsen,
Delta Upsilon senior in pre
med from Kearney.
Learn to fly!
Join the:
Z UNIVERSITY :
FLYING CLUB
cell 3818848
DIAMOND STYLING AS
RARE AS THE VALUES
PflvSy Beauty that beIies the Price- W
$25C)oo
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PI
uyooy
Area Recruit in
EDITORS NOTE: Rich Meier,
Daily Nebraskan junior staff
writer, visited the Playboy
Club in Kansas City during
spring vacation and inter
viewed some of the bunnies.
By Rich Meier
Junior Staff Writer
You don't have to have a
college education to be a
Playboy Bunny, but it helps,
according to Bonnie Colton,
the Kansas City Playboy Club
Bunny Mother.
"Probably 50 of my girls
have had one or two years
of college," said Mrs. Colton.
"College is not a prerequisite,
but it helps give a polish that
we are looking for."
Bunny Mother Colton said
that she was interested in
making a recruiting trip to
the Omaha-Lincoln area. "I
have had a number of appli
cations come in from Nebras
ka, and I am interested in
the possibility of holding in
terviews on campus."
The Bunny Mother empha
sized the fact that Bunnies
enjoy a very fine reputation.
She said that it takes tiore
than a pretty face and l. fine
figure to qualify to be a Bun
ny. "A Bunny must have the
ability to please. She must
combine loveliness, service,
and a pleasing personality."
"Bunnies are treated with
respect. They are set apart,
they are special, even though
they are serving."
Mrs. Colton said, "The rules
for Bunnies are very "strict,
far more so than any other
business in the country."
Everything a Bunny must
know, including rules, is right
yi her Bunny Manual. It
weighs half a pound, and on
the first day of training each
Bunny gets one to memorize.
It states, "Bunnies may not
give out their last names,
home addresses or phone
Bridal sets magnificently crafted.
Beauty that belies the price,
.ons
numbers at ary time in the
Club for any reason, and may
not give out information on
other Bunnies. Bunnies are
forbidden to date employees
of the Club."
"Bunnies are not permitted
to make dates with key hold
ers, guests or any other per
s o n s visiting the Playboy
Club. Any Bunny who ar
ranges to meet or be met by
a keyholder, guest or em
ployee of the Club either on
or off the Club premises, will
be immediately dismissed."
The Bunnies are for display
purposes only.
The manual also lists a sys
tem of merits and demerits
on things from lateness to in
subordination. Accumula
tion of 100 demerits results
in termination of employment.
According to the Bunny
Manual there is glamor too.
"The Bunny is a glorification
of the American girl, in the
tradition of the famous Zieg
feld Girl, that the word "Bun
ny" has become recognized
throughout the country, and
indeed internationally, as be
ing associated with the Play
boy Clubs and the beautiful
and glamorous young ladies
they employ. It says that
Bunnies "will find "that pa
trons treat them with far
more deference and respect
than is generally given to
someone serving simply in a
waitress's capacity."
A new Bunny has a tremen
dous amount to learn. She
goes to Bunny School for a
week before she even starts
work.
And then they are not sal
aried. All they make is from
tips only, but this is $100 to
$200 a week, said Mrs. Col
ton. "And a Bunny may work
at any Club she desires, and
after three months, may
transfer to any other Club.
There are Clubs in most of
the major cities, and the Lon
don Club will open New Years
Eve," she said.
Mrs. Colton said that Bunny
Anne is her lead training
Bunny and would probably
come to Nebraska to help if
she makes the trip.
erin&j
lNunf
Bunny Anne is from Texas
and was a junior in elemen
tary education before she be
came a Bunny. "I plan to go
back to school and teach
kindergarten" she said.
"I probably will go to the
University of Kansas and
work on weekends at the
Club."
"They had a Bunny Hunt
in Texas, and I applied. I
took my finals on Friday, and
then flew to Kansas City on
Sunday. We trained for three
weeks before the Club opened
last summer."
"I find this the most inter
esting work I have ever done.
It is really interesting to
watch the people as they
come in. Some see it as a
den of iniquity, and others
view it as a delightful place
with beautiful girls, and see
nothing wrong."
"I especially enjoy working
here because of the security
we enjoy. We are really pro
tected here."
"I have a daughter in Oma
ha, and would just love to
have a Bunny from Nebraska
down here." said the Bunny
Mother. "We have 27 Bun
nies now, but I normally
have a staff of 32."
Lincoln High To Hold
Alum Reunion Tonight
A reunion for all alumni
of Lincoln High School will
be held tonight from 7 to 10
p.m. at Lincoln High, 22nd
and J.
The school is celebrating its
50th year in the present build
ing and the 95h year in Lin
coln. "We have a very staunch
alumni and we are going to
do something for them," ac
cording to Principal William
Boga . "Remember," he add
ed, "alumni means all form
er LHS students, not just
those who were graduated."
Several programs will be
held in the building during the
evening, and a special regis
tration for names and ad
dress of students will be com
piled into an alumni direct
ory. Former LHS teacher, as
well as those now teaching,
will be at the open house to
talk with their former pupils.
Persons who cannot attend
in person are urged to send
in their name, address and
class so they will be included
in the alumni directory.
INSTANT SILENCE
For information write:
Academic Alii, Box 969
Berkeley, California
94701
For teacher wh wait mm mttny, m mart congenial
locfltioa r tpetial astittaitce ia Meeting
articvlor situation, cMtoctt
THE DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
501 Stuart Building Lincoln, Nebraska Phase: 432-4954
No ttt or ctmrott ontil ,M have raccivod acceptaMo service.
1 - 1AO UO. II1H
THEY LOVE
...BUT HOT AT HIGHT!
TODAY
INTE R-VARSITY, 7:45
a.m , 235 Nebraska Union.
BURLINGTON RAILROAD,
11:30 a.m., Pan American
room, Nebraska Union
TEACHERS COLLEGE
DOCTORAL CLUB, 11:45 a.m.
Pawnee room, Nebraska Un
ion. VALLEY VIEW SCHOOL,
12:15 p.m., Pan American
Room, Nebraska Union.
POLK SCHOOL, 12:30 p.m.,
South party room, Nebraska
Union.
BUILDERS Special Edi
tion, 2:30 p.m., 342 Nebraska
Union.
UNION HOSPITALITY
COMMITTEE,3:30 p.m., 232
Nebraska Union.
BUIDERS College Days,
3:30 p.m., 234 Nebraska Un
ion. STUDENT COUNCIL, 4
p.m., Pan American room,
Nebraska Union.
GRADUATE STUDENTS, 4
p.m., 241 Nebraska Union
BUILDERS Calendar &
Directory, 4:30 p.m., North
party room, Nebraska Union.
A.W.S. WORKERS, 4:30
p.m., South party room, Ne
braska Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE, 4:30
p.m., North conference room,
Nebraska Union.
ARTS & SCIENCES HON
ORS GROUP, 4:30 p.m., South
conference room, Nebraska
Union.
RED CROSS BOARD, 4:30
p.m.. 232 Nebraska Union.
UNION PUBLIC RELA
TIONS COMMITTEE, 4:30
p.m.. 235 Nebraska Union.
UNION FILM COMMIT
TEE, 4:30 p.m., 332 Nebraska
Union.
Y.W.C.A. Y.M.C.A.
FRESHMAN WEEKEND, 4:30
p.m., 334 Nebraska Union.
THETA SIGMA Pffl, 5 p.m.,
234 Nebraska Union.
TOASTMASTER'S CLUB,
5:30 p.m., West cafeteria, Ne
braska Union.
N.H.R.R.F. TEENAGE
PROJECT, 7 p.m., Party
rooms, Nebraska Union.
STUDENT COUNCIL QUIZ
BOWL, 7 p.m., Auditorium,
Nebraska Union.
DELTA SIGMA PI, 7 p.m.
North conference room, Ne
braska Union.
BUILDERS BOARD, 7 p.m.,
232 Nebraska Union.
N.I.A. BOARD, 7 p.m., 334
Nebraska Union.
I.F.C., 7 p.m., Pan Ameri
can room, Nebraska Union.
N.H.R.R.F. PROGRAM
COMMITTEE, 7:30 p.m., 234
Nebraska Union.
PI SIGMA ALPHA INITIA
TION, 7:30 p.m., 235 Nebras
ka Union.
DELTA SIGMA DELTA,
7:30 p.m., 332 Nebraska Un
ion. N.I.A., 8 p.m.. Pawnee
room, Nebraska Union.
ORCHESIS, 7 p.m., Grant
Memorial Hall.
1
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STARTS FRIDAY
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