QUEEN EX-BUNNY
Playboys lost student
By Giles Lambertson
By Gates Lambertson Miss "Res Ips Leoquiter," Jade Hagen, Shawnee Mission sophomore, calls her brief excursion into the Bunny world of Hugh Hefner, Playboy millionaire, "a very interesting experience."
The newly-crowned queen of the annual law school bathing-beauty contest worked one week last summer in the New York "hutch" of the Playboy empire. She was in charge of the gift shop.
forms. She passed.
MISS HAGEN says the only requirement for membership in the elite Bunnydom was to pass inspection in one of the brief uni-
However, her employer frowned upon the glasses she wore. Miss Hagen says she had then to choose between spending the money she had saved on contact lenses or the Bunny uniform, which includes the unique cuffs and cuff-links and silk cottontail.
She purchased the latter but after a blurry week, decided to turn in her "ears."
During her short affiliation with the popular club, Miss Hagen says she observed one rather disturbing fact.
"THEY HAVE more rinky-dink
rules than does any dorm I've blonde remarked. "For instance, none of the Bunnies can accept a date offer from a customer. To enforce it, they hire good-looking men to go around asking the girls out. If a Bunny accepts, she's fired."
The vivacious 19-year-old is majoring in secondary education but admits she would rather dance "all day and all night."
Rounding out the interview, Miss Hagen responded to an inquiry and offered some statistical ever stayed in." the brown-eyed information.
She is five feet, nine inches tall.
Grades mirror emotions
Continued from page 1
ONE SCHOLARSHIP winner from Palo Alto, Calif., felt her university operated on this principle. Her freshman year she chose a large school on the West Coast, and instead of the stimulating intellectual challenge she had anticipated, she found "a stimulating sink or swim attitude."
"I found myself not really caring whether I learned anything or not. All that mattered was being able to second-guess my professors, and write on my exams what they wanted. It was a horrible attitude, but absolutely necessary in order to survive.
"There was always so much work that I could never hope to catch up. I was constantly uneasy because I feared I could never get it all done."
SHE QUIT SCHOOL, not because of grades, but because "I was really afraid I was becoming neurotic. If I stayed around that place much longer, I would no longer be a person."
The tempo of this student's university was one of the factors that led to her intellectual alienation. Will this tempo accelerate, not only within her university, but within all universities in the coming generation? Dr. Collister thinks so. "I think this is inevitable," he said. "More is known in almost all areas than was known 30 years ago. Society is changing rapidly."
Junior elected officer
Miss Martha Peterson, KU dean of women from 1947-1956, was unable to keep her speaking engagement last night at Corbin Hall because of prior commitments to her family.
Board members are: Sam Pestinger, Beloit sophomore, contact program; Sandy Graham, Kansas City junior, hospitality program; Steve Ridgway, Lawrence freshman, community chapters; and
Dean did not talk
Dale Sprague, McPherson junior, chairman; Halley Kamp-schroeder, Lawrence junior, vice chairman; Cecelia J. Pollara, Oberlin junior, treasurer, and Jeff Peterson, Moline, Ill., sophomore, secretary.
At the invitation of Mortar Board, she had planned to speak about student movements.
John Garvey, Wichita freshman, in the job placement program. Pam Held, Kansas City junior, American students abroad program; Bruder Stapleton, Fort Scott sophomore, publicity; and Frank Hummer, Topeka freshman, special projects.
Jerry Barney, Calgary, Alberta Canada, Junior, was elected vice president of the National Student Council for Exceptional Children at the organization's international convention held recently in Toronto, Canada.
After an interview with this year's KU People-to-People officers as well as with national members of the organization, the following persons have been chosen as the new officers for the 1966-1967 academic year.
P-t-P selects new officers
Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 10, 1966
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