Friday. February 7. m9

) Playboy
(Continued from Page 1)

young men are no longer inter-
ested in young women clothed or
unclothed. . .

5&3 — But it's not nudity in
a healthy sense; you go over
them five hours with makeup,
an interior decorator spends a
day on the room and tllcll you
go over the negatives with an
airbrush to remove blemishes!

Playboy — We don’t spend
quite that much time. . .

5&8 — Besides you have a
breast and ass letish that makes
for some strange poses,

Playboy s As tor the mamary
fetish, Since Hefner is the final
arbitrator on who becomes a
playmate — that’s his bag.

5&3 — All right, would you
say that Playboy has been a
leader in the “revolution in mor—
his" or has it merely kept pace
with this lucrative phenomenon?

Playboy — First and tore
most, we are a business, we
are in business to make money,
we can also spend money on
worthy causes. We have helped
pay mun expenses tor abortion
cases and have supported sex
education programs.

5&3 —— Every big business
does that. Could you tell me
how much Playboy donates to
social causes?

Playboy —- About two million
dollars.

8&3 — That’s contingent on
profit isn‘t it? How much do
you make a year?

Playboy — Approximately 51/2
million dollars.

5&8 — will Playboy go into
political causes more deeply?

Playboy — We don't want to
go overboard on any one thing.

5&3 ~ I’ve noticed that Play-
boy has had only one Black play-
mate, and recently you ran a
pictorial article on Barbara Mc—
Nair in which her color was
lightened considerably more
than it is in actualityi Was that
indicative of policy?

Playboy -— No, we just can't
find Black girls who want to
model [or us. Incidentally, the
issue that contained the Black
laid-out said very well in the
south,

saris — Another complaint 1
have is that Playboy has kept
up with the revolution in morals
only [0 a point. You have oft-
ered nu elhical solutions, For
stance what about responslbl
ity?

Playboy H The man must
take precautions We have
never advocated irresponsible
tree-love.

5&3 ‘ Okay, you mentioned
the physical problems, what
about the emotional repercus-
sions?

Playboy H Sure, a girl may
be willing 'go to bed alter too
many drinks, only to later be
faced with an emotional cri5ls.

5&3 — What about respect?

Playboy — That has to be
there.

GthNEtl
i'lthtitl. (E liliElt
808 5th Ave.

236-4384
236-4675

Gray M alter

By BILL GRAY

In IM basketball this year,
most of the talent seems to have
congregated in the “A" leaguei
Scoring has not been at a very
rapid clip due to the fact that
most oi the teams play a slow
patterned offense, work for the
good shot and consider it a mor-
al victory ii a shot goes within
5' ol the basket, After having
talked to many of the players, 1
find that their iavorite strategy
is to us the slow-down, fast»
break with an occasional hack
to keep the other team on its
toes.

Perhaps the highlight of the

SCARLET AND BLACK

season has been the emergence
of a team made up of over—age,
over - educated athletes known
Collectively as the faculty. You’d
be surprised how hard it is to
make a jump shot when Mr.
Worley shouts at you that it
can't go in because it would vio—
late the paradox oi Zeno or
when Mr. Horton tells you that
there is really nothing wrong
with getting a “C” in one or your
mom courses.

Some people still have trouble
understanding how l.M. sports
can he reacted to With such en-
thusiasm. I merely relcr you to
the social calender for this week-
End and ask Whether it looks
like something you should save
up your energy for?

 

v
1. Making out our
laundry list;

Writing r poem

:1 That's Browning.

What about: "A jug of
wine, n lonl of timid.

And llton, Myrna.
beside

Listen. “How do I luv-
ilnce, Myrna, let me
count the ways...”

w

is")
"//’/'/i ‘

41mm 0mm klmyyim.

Then how nm I going
to show Myrna how
much 1 care?

5. \Vli don't you See it you can
lam one of those grant jobs
Equitable is offering.

The nork is fascinating, the
pny goat], and the

op ioitunitios unlimitcd.
All or which means youu
be able to take care oi a
wire, to my nothin of
kids. extremely we 1.

"o, my

lilyn-in is like

I red, red rose. i.

Male on appointment through your Placement oltieer to see Equitable'i
employment represenlalive on Feb. 18, IN? 0| write: Lionel M. Stevens.

Manager, Colic-go Employment.
Fé

EQUlT/iotr

'nia Equltnhlc Lil» Ann nae Socluly or Illc United Stain:

128: Aicnnu or t

mi, New run. n... York iooio
An noun Opyariwilly L'nlpiomzr, lit/s

0 Equluhlc labs

Page Seven

WWW

Kl‘alISik, Wedding
Go For Pioneer Title

Grinnell's grapplers extended
their unbeaten conlerence rec<
ord to iive matches as they de-
ieated Knox 24-15 and were
deadluckcd by Monmouth All
in last Saturday’s multiple dual
meet here at Grinnell.

Don Kraitsik and Bill Wed-
ding also sustained unblemished
marks of on and on respective
1y. Scoring was as tollows:

GrlnnclHKnox

115~No march.

m—nrn McDougal (Kt pinned
Mike Kawahara, til

ion—loci Richnlefl (G) pinned
Eric Twachiman.

137—Fred kccucrman (K7 over
John Pcderson by but decision

MS—Mason KllpPel toy tied
Mark Goudwillie, lo-lo

l52~Boh L982“ (6) bed cler-
ence Echols, H

lfiDfiYhil seropninl (K) over Ted
click by 572 decision

1677M“ wedding by forfeit

i77—D0n Kraitslk by torieit

lsl—srcvc l-lutcmngs by rorfelr

er— No Mulch

Grlnnell-Monmouth

“5— No Match
i2 ~Rick Jaeiscn (My
Mike anahan, luu
l30—John White M) om Joel

Rlckmln by 9-3 decision
l37—Cliarles Caulklns over John
Federson by [0-7. detlslon
Mfr—Mason thpcl by in de—
usion
)SZ—Boh Lentil by (orfeit
16 Ted Glick by lorlclt
Ili7—Btil Wedding (6)
George Gllson by deroult
l77 —— Don Kmilslk to) over chuck
Corie by H decuion
lot—Gary Supp (M) by tortelt
Hwtm Erucc srotlar pinned Steve
Htltchlngs, us

Pinned

over

The Grinnell matmen will
carry a 4-3-1 season record to
Mt. Vernon Saturday where
they’ll lace Cornell and Dub“-
qlle in a multiple-dual meet.

Coach Kimbro's charges will
have their work cutout against
heavily iavored Cornell and a
tough Dubuque team. Cornell
has capped the Midwest Con.
ference crown 24 0f the last 27
years. Dubuquc is one of the
strongest teams in the Iowa
Conference.

Pioneer Cagers Face

N0. 1 St. Olaf Tonight

Tonight the Pioneers take on
Number one St. Olaf, 11.1 in the

didwest Conlerence. Second
place Carleton rolls into town to-
marrow While Monmouth will
visit Darby on Tuesday, closing
out a sixrgame home stand.

Tom Lower will probably re
gain the starting berth he held
earlier in the season, Bowers in-
dicated. The senior forward
Came off the bench to ram in
22 points against Florida Pres-
byterian.

Terry Holloway’s 44 points
gave him 189 in 12 games [or a
15.3 average. Scott l-lonson, who
was right hchlltd with 43 week-
end tllllles, boosts a 14.5 average
on 163 markers in ll aulillgs.
Henry Wingate IS also hitting in
double figures With a 10.7 aver
age for 12 games.

In early season road games,
the Pioneers lost all Monmouth
98779, St, Olnl 94431, and Carlton
76‘66.

Under-Rated Profs
Make ll’t‘l Title Bill

The Professors ran their IM
mark to 31 as they hlitzed
Haines Sunday night, winning
the ”A” game 48731 and the
“B" contest 4217. The hapless
Haines defenders played vali<
antly, but they were clearly
outmanned.

The Profs jubilant coach,
Terry Parssinen, flushed with
victory, entertained the team at
the Longhorn arm the game.
Parssinen seemed somewhat
bothered by the “A" team’s
sloppy play, but praised the
“B" squad eirusively. He also
threatened some player
changes it the “A" squad does
not “shape up." “Winners never
quit," Parsslnen Said, "and
quitters never win."

Attendance was again sparse,
though it was better. The Profs,
disregarded by the experts in
the pre-season pollsI now look
like they may he a contender
for the title.
W

Swim Team
Results

The Grinnell swimming team
defeated Beloit and Lawrence
in dual meets over the week-
end. Last season Lawrence was
Midwest Conference swimming
champion.

Next week Grinnell competes
in dual meets at Carleton and
St. Olaf.

nesucrs Grinnell so, Belolx 37.
January 3i, loco

40h MEDLEY RELAY: l. Grinncll

(Williams, Meycr, bale, cordon)
4.05.)

zoo more i. McBlaIn (G) lots.
2. Thompson (B): a. uoceer rial

so rare. i. nolnns (G) irz; 2.
Brown ((37: a. Bond (3)

iso morvrounc MEDLEY 1.
szcr (5) no.5: 2. Furnish
to), a. Dale (G)

DIVING l thlich to) sun,
2. one; to} 20m; fl Nnoilan
(at 154 155

2nd uu-rrcarty: wnnmns to)
min, 2. Bellln (B): 3, Dale 467

mu nice i. Rollins t6) 5l
Gordon ((3). 3. Dana lB)

zoo BACKSTROKE: l. Mnnmllg
on 2:222; 2, siekert to). a.
Swncklmmcr to)

and FREE: 1. [domain (G) 5:46 o.
2. Thompson to :. Dagger (57

zoo BREASTSTROK i. Furnish
tel 135.0, 2, Slekert (G). 3.
Gordon (G)

AOD rune RELAY' i, Eeloit (Lnr
Hahn, union, Thompson, boom
was

ursqus Grinncll 5]. Lawrence
44. February i, into

too MEDLEY may: i. Grinnell
(\Villinms, Mcycr. Rollins, Gor»
don) 1.03.6

2oo FREE: i Gllinn a.) ma 2,» 2,
McBlnIlI (a): a. Cantrell (L7

so rnee: l. Rollins to) 25m; 2.

crahnm in: a. Brown (G)

160 lNDlVlDUAL MEDLEY: 1.
Meyer (at 142.4 (new Crinnell
record; old record set by Steve
Hollzc, lust; 2. Mttcilefl (L).
d. \Vllllallls (c)

DIVING l Frolillch to» NIH:
2, \v‘ mot it), 3 Graham to)
2m nurrcnrty, l, sneenrou it:
~ , Dale (G), a. Slasllv lLi

Rollins (G) are, 2
Graham it

zoo uicxstnozi: l. Mitchell (1)
.v lsu, 2 Williams (C). .5
Swnckunlitcr (C!

no nice i. cognvcu (L) 5.“ I:
\‘lclilulll (G), i. Licuitb ti

zoo BREASTSTROi
(G) :50 v 5m:
Alcxilnrlct’ ii.)

«to rum; RELAY: it
(Gillan, Grnltnm,
Mncncu) no.5

 

Lawrence
scecni od,