Females Sexual Costuming in Relation to Sunshine

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Females Sexual Costuming in Relation to Sunshine

• By Robert Woodford
• And
• Mick Sullivan

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How in the world does this experiment work?

• Our hypothesis
• The degree to which females on Bellarmines
  campus dress in order to elicit the attention of
  would-be mates is directly proportional to the
  presence or absence of sunlight.

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How do we determine what elicits the attention of
a would-be mate?

• Firstly, this is an entirely visual experiment.
• Over eight days we sampled first 20 females seen
  at 1155am (height of class change traffic)
• The degree of attention grabbing attire was
  agreed upon by us under these guide lines
• Point system of 1 to 5
• 5 meaning the individual was wearing a
  combination of flesh revealing clothes.
• 1 meaning an outfit lacking the visual qualities
  necessary for attraction

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Rating 1

• Loose clothing
• Comfort comes first
• Colored, but not eye-catching.

5
Rating 2

• A bit more figure fitting.
• V neck leads eyes downward
• Displays neck

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Rating 3

• Glimpse of midriff
• Tight jeans
• Pointy toed shoes.
• Elegant sweater hides, yet clings to feminine
  figure.

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Rating 4

• Tight jeans
• Sandals, with heels- show off feet, and stretch
  legs
• Short, form fitting shirt, advertises endowments

8
Rating 5

• Shoulders and knees exposed, both emphasize
  natural curves of body
• Boots- come on!

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Sunny vs. Cloudy days

• Subjects were observed over 8 days.
• 4 of these days were sunny
• 4 were cloudy
• ALL 8 had peak temperatures above 65degrees

• Given that a pleasant temperature was a constant
  variable, the presence or absence of sunlight was
  isolated as a major factor in choice of clothing.

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• Sunlight is proven to influence moods
• Potential for attracting a mate increases in a
  more ideal environment.

• This is not to say the females subjects are
  actively looking for a mate.
• It has to do with Biology, and of course thats
  the name of the course.

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Data Examples

• November 6th
• 3
• 4
• 2
• 2
• 3
• 5
• 3
• 3
• 3
• 4
• 4
• 5
• 5
• Avg
• 3.38

• Data was entered as shown, and then averages were
  taken
• This was done for Four Sunny Days and then
  graphed.
• The same thing was done for Cloudy Days.

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11/7-11/2
11/13-11/8
11/26-11/24
11/27-11/23
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Conclusion

• It appears as if sunshine may be a deciding
  factor in how females choose to dress.
• Changes made in retrospect would include
• Legitimation of point scale- if we knew more of
  biological reasoning, results would be less
  subjective.
• Observation of same female subjects everyday, and
  noted changes in patterns.
• Females on staff
• Include males to observe entire species behavior