Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1925 — Page 25

FRIDAY, NOV. 27,1925

BUTLER COEDS SEEK ■HE’ MEN HUSBANDS No Lilies or Cake Eaters for us, Say Girls in Questionnaire Answers—Bo ys Give Ideas, Too.

“We want real HE men for husMiida," said Butler University when sked what type men they intended •> pick for their future mates. “No iilies or cake eaters for us,’’ they lid. Prominent men on the Bulldog ;mpus desired wives who could be irtners and help with financial irden. All of the students who answered he Times questionnaire, “What vpe of person do you intend to loose for your future mate?” took for granted they would enter the dd of matrimony some day. "Petting” was disapproved by four ■eds and one male student, but was •oepted with reservations by others. Petting makes me sick,” was the Ink opinion of one girl. (Other intimate questions in the questionnaire confidentially asked a 'umber of leading students on the '■utler campus met with a variety of nswers. Wants Good Dancer Caroline M. Godley, 2458 N. Alaiiima St., associate editor of Butler inllegian, said; “How do I know hether college romances are sucssful, and I don't know anything '>out petting. Popularity- In a husmd counts for a lot. I don’t aprove of a man smoking, but I i liink I’ll let my husband do it if he wants to. He must not drink, however. It really doesn’t matter whether my husband has money. He must be a very good dancer. I want, in educated husband, but he shouldn’t know more than I do. I want a real lie man and orte I can love. No, I haven’t found Aim yet." Wilson S. Dailey, 2739 College Ave., editor of Butler Drift, said: ’ College romances are O. K. The color of hair and eyes doesn’t make much difference to me. I want a pardner for my wife, and one who can economize to help me build a home. I don’t approve .of smoking, drinking or petting, but my wife must be able to dance and have a college education. Populai-ity isn’t much; it’s the girl’s personality* that counts.” May Drink a Little Dorothy F. Carroll, 2420 N. meridian St., member of Chimes said, “Petting makes me sick. Most fellows have one date with you and when they find out you don’t pet, they drop you. Smoking for my husband will be all right and he may-* drink a little. I think college romances are scccessful. My husband must be a brunette and have brown eyes, should dr§ss neatly and be presentable. He must be a good sport, peppy, educated, and he will have to support me. A college edu-

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cation isn’t essential, but I wouldn’t marry a man for a degree alone.” Evans Cochran, 5536 University Ave., a freshman said, “Petting isn’t so bad, it all depends on the place. I don’t care about the color of my wife’s hair but it must not be bobbed. Popularity is an asset. My wife must not drink but she can smoke. I believe dress is a minor item. Dancing helps.” Elizabeth G. Hefferman, 2805 Ruckle, feature writer for Collegian "said, “My husband must be amiable and adoptable above all things. I want a cave man—but not too much. He must be a good dancer and very collegiate in his dress. Money doesn't count, ’cause if I loved the boy I’d marry him anyway. Drinking, smoking and petting doesn’t go, and that’s final. I want an interesting husbamd.” The Yell Leader Th/omas F. Smith, 3427 Broadway', yell leader, said: “I don't believe college romances are successful because the couple just fall in love with love and that’s all. My wife must dress neatly and modestly, but she must not drink or smoke. I don’t approve of petting unless marriage is intended. A man should support his wife absolutely'. If he can't support hei he should stay single all his life. Color of hair and eyes make no difference in love to me.” Vallorous McLeay, 3027 N. New Jersey, president of Butler University interfraternity council, said: “College romances are not successful because most girls are just out to get a fraternity pin and not to get married. My wife can drink and smoke if she likes. Petting is all right at college, but it is awfully unnecessary, sometimes. I expect my wife to help me with the financial burden until we get a good start in life. Neat clothing has a lot to do with successful marriage and I believe both husband and wife should be able to dance. Wants Home Man Dorothy A. Stephenson. 925 Fairfield, member of Scriblers’ Club, said: “The man I marry must have a future, dress neatly, be interesting, an athelte, have a fair education, a variety of tastes, and he MUST BE A HOME MAN. ‘ I don’t like them if they drink, smoke or pet around me. College romances are not successful. Popularity or color of hair and eyes has no effect on my love.” David W. Ivonold, 15 S. Ritter Ave., president of senior class, said: “Petting doesn’t make, any difference

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* First Santa Claus Letter Received first Santa Calus letI ter has ben received L.J at the postoffice, and Robert Bryson exhibited its laboriously scrawled envelope, “This small boy seems to be principally concerned In knowing whether Santa has plenty of sand diggers on hand,” Bryson remarked. “The letters will be coming in thick and fast before long. Many of them, revealing actual needs, are handed over to those who investigate, and If possible, make reality of the little ones’ dreams,” Bryson said.

to me. I prefer a brunette with brown eyes and one who can wear clothes well. I don’t want a clinging vine sort of a girl, but one who could be self-supporting and act as a partner in my life undertaking. Popularity is an asset but not a necessity. I will disapprove of my wife smoking or drinking. I want to have enough money to live on before I get married and hope to have a wife who is a computable spirit. I realize my Ideal is rather hard to locate." TRIES TO END LIFE Man Found In Room With Hose From Gas Jet In Mouth. Locked In his room at the home of Mrs. Alice Zant, CO3 Market St., James Edwards, 76, was found today in serious condition as result of an attempt to end his life with gas. A rubber hose fastened to the gas jet was clamped in his teeth. Edwards has been in ill health for four years, relatives said. He was taken to t ty hospital.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FAVORED FOR CUSTODIAN Hamilton County Man Seems to Have Inside Track. Lon G. Heiny, Hamilton County Republican chairman, today appeared to havo the inside track in the race for appointment as Statehouse custodian to succeed Henry A. Roberts, who will resign next

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