Word: playboyism
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...look old. You have lost your Bunny image," the International Bunny Mother told Patti Colombo, an eleven-year veteran cottontail at the New York Playboy Club. Another aging Bunny, Carmelita Atwell, was told: "You no longer look like the girl next door. You're going into womanhood." With those curt bits of Playboy philosophy, the Misses Colombo and Atwell and two other hutchmates, all over 28, found themselves out in the street...
Like airline stewardesses before them, the fursome foursome fought for their right to grow old in their jobs. Last week they took their case before the New York State Division of Human Rights and charged that Playboy had discriminated against them on the basis of sex and age, and that their union was in cahoots with management. One of the Bunnies, Nancy Phillips, who was a leader in a successful arbitration case against Playboy over seniority in 1971, insisted that she and her coplaintiffs had none of the Bunny image shortcomings set down in a "Checklist of No-Nos": wrinkled...
...list is a serious matter at Playboy clubs, where each Bunny's image is rated quarterly. Even so, the four complainants believe that image is not at issue. "As in 1971," Miss Phillips alleged, "seniority is the cause of the problem." They are eliminating senior girls, she said, so that the club can move the Bunnies anywhere it wants without worrying about seniority. For his part, Robert Mozer, an attorney for Local 1 of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders International, denied his union was in collusion with Playboy and pledged they would "fight for" the Bunnies...
...life). In this particular case Mr. Garin's knee-jerk panacea of conscription must be looked at a lot more closely and must not just be adopted because a certain Richard M. Nixon happened to support the all-volunteer military--after all so did George McGovern, Henry Rosovsky, Playboy magazine and Barry Goldwater...
WHAT? is Roman Polanski's shot at a scatterbrained, spur-of-the-moment comedy, a little like John Huston's Beat the Devil. A girl (Sydne Rome) stumbles into an Italian villa barely clothed and near collapse. Like Playboy's Little Annie Fanny, whom she resembles, the girl is promptly set upon by the entire household, which includes psychotics, perverts, lechers, gnomes, dikes and an assortment of servants who make it their business not to notice anything...