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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 4, 1968
It's spring again—
Through his stomach?
By Patricia McCormack
NEW YORK - (UPI) -Hey there,bachelors.
If an honor-grade college coed rings your third finger, left hand this Leap Year, climb on a pink cloud.
Never mind if she rings it with a dough-nut instead of gold. Her intentions are what matter.
A survey of a teeny-tiny cross-section of such coeds, participants in the last National College Queen Pageant, shows that most expect husbands to be treated like a king. Consider:
- More than half never expect hubby to fix his own breakfast, toss salads or fix breakfast for the family on weekends.
- Some said they'll expect husband to help with dishes occasionally, but more said they never intend to expose those masculine hands to dishwater.
- Clearing the table is another chore the beauties with brains won't ask husband to do very often.
● And only two said they'd expect their romoe to help with food shopping all the time.
Foodfront chores contestants would assign to their husbands are strictly masculine ones and include—taking charge of the charcoal fire at cookouts, carving meat, mixing drinks and taking the wife out to dinner on her birthday.
The opinion poll, conducted by Best Foods, a sponsor of the pageant, also showed that today's collegians have practical ideas about wedding presents.
Caduceus Capers begins March 8
A health team tries to introduce a hippie family—the Flowers—to healthful living in the musical comedy to be presented by the KU Medical Center student nurses Friday and Saturday.
Performances will be at 8 p.m. in Battenfeld Auditorium, Rainbow and Olathe Boulevard in Kansas City.
They prefer: Electric carving knife to silver carving set, electric fry pan to tiniary ash tray; electric can opener to a cut glass decanter; a large wooden salad bowl to a silver tray; a set of barbecue tools to a footed cake plate; money for a good carpet to a check earmarked for the honeymoon.
Participants said they are in the habit of dieting to lose weight, an indication that as brides they probably won't join the fat of the land.
Of 41 who diet, only 14 use plans given them by a doctor. Most use their own version -- ranging from high protein, low carbohydrate ones to "no lunch, no eat."
When dieting they find the
hardest foods to give up include desserts, sweets, breads, potatoes, ice cream, chocolate, pie, milk, cookies, soft drinks.
Females in this age group have a large sweet tooth. A perusal of items the coeds would like in a package from home included cookies, crackers, brownies, cheese cake, sour lemon gum, animal crackers.
For really special eating-out occasions, dates of such coeds might try tickling palates with frog legs, globe artichokes, vichyssose or parsnips.
Most said they never tasted these things.
If you really want to make a hit, bachelors, promise her anything but give her peanut butter.
The beauties prefer that for between meal eating at college.
Rich bachelors give get-acquainted ball
MIAMI BEACH — (UPI) — The Twenty-Niners, a group of local bachelors who make at least $25,000 per year each gave a Cinderella ball recently in order to meet the right kind of girls.
These poor little rich guys announced several weeks ago in newspapers around the country that they were looking for girls to attend a get-acquainted party.
"This is no wolf deal," Leo J. Rosen, an advertising executive, hostily explained. "We're not just playboys. This dating gap is a very serious problem. How do you meet a girl? In a bar? At church?"
He obviously hit upon the right method. The Twenty-Niners
were flooded with more than 2,000 applications from eager girls around the nation. A screening committee chose 29 girls from the photographs and information included in the letters. It wasn't an easy task. Even a belly dancer wanted in.
She didn't make it. Neither did a group of airline stewardesses judged too young for the sophisticated executives, ranging in ages from 30 to 50.
A Rolls Royce or a Cadillac picked up the girls at their homes or hotels and returned them later. No one was allowed to accompany his date home. But, each girl was provided with a little black book to make some notations if she met an interesting prince.
Bank of America has a spot for you:
Campus Interview Date:
March 8 & 12
If you're interested in a career in California, we're interested in you. Bank of America has a continuing need for young men with ambition and executive potential to help in the development of new markets and new banking services. No matter what your degree or major field of study, we may have challenges to match your skills. As the world's largest bank, we serve every aspect of business, industry, and agriculture in the nation's largest, most dynamic state. And since Bank of America is not only
a state-wide bank—it's world-wide, too-you'll find opportunities in the field of international finance as well. Why not learn more about what a career with the world's largest bank can offer you. Write to the College Relations Officer, Bank of America, One South Van Ness, San Francisco 94120, or 111 West Seventh, Los Angeles 90014. And make an appointment to see our recruitment officer when he's here.
Bank of America
A Bank of America recruitment officer will be at your placement office soon. An Equal Opportunity Employer