most of them got promotional contracts after they appeared in playboy which paid well, and the bunny waitresses, many of them said it was the best paying job that they could find. >> yeah. yeah, you talk in the book a bit about playboy sort of pushing for liberal causes in a thurm of different ways -- in this a number of different ways, but one is pushing the race barrier, and they have their first african-american bunny. centerfold, rather. and that's very important to hefner to do, but they do only push so far. when they were talking about the endorsements, i think you said they didn't give her the sort of endorsements they typically did to the other centerfolds. >> right. jennifer jackson, she was the first african-american playmate in 1965, she said that she didn't get the promotional contract because hefner worried he wouldn't be able to provide her enough security. >> oh, okay. normally these folks, centerfolds, would go out to events -- >> right. around the country. and playboy had already had some trouble with clubs in the south. >> uh-huh. >> and southern standards of segregation. and

on average, the models were paid well, got promotional contracts, and the bunny waitresses, many of themaid it was the best paying job they could find. >> that's right. you talk in the book a bit about playboy sort of pushing for liberal causes in a number of different ways, but one of them pushing the race line, the race barrier, and they have their first african-american bunny, and that's a center fold rather, thans very important to hugh, duh they push so far in talking endorsements. i think you said in the book they didn't give her the sort of, the endorsements they typically did to the other center folds. >> right. jennifer jackson, the first african-american playmate in 1965 because hefner couldn't provide enough security. >> okay. the center folds would go to events and stuff. >> right, around the country, and playboy already had trouble with clubs in the south, and southern stands of segregation, and they didn't want that to be segregated, and according to jackson, that's why hefner couldn't give her the country. if he wanted to her to go to the south, she wouldn't be safe. >> ri