4
I
I
fi
n.
BELLES OP ST. MARY’S
Dscember If.
THE ST. MARY’S POLL
NOVEMBER
I*iiblisli>cl by the Current Politie.s Club
I*uri)o.>-e.s:
n 3” Students in eiirrent politieal affair.s
"■ held aV Republiean ( onvention to be
the (’«r«u\t ,“>Iit1cs cfub •' ''“•'“•’‘•■“■•R «>«!
SENIOES PRESENT
fashion show
[•articipatioii
CiaaN
Oct.
Nov.
C'haiifire
Freshman
52 %
77%
+ 15 %
Sophomore
37.2%
55%
4-18%
Junior
39 %
50 %
+ 11%
Senior
36.6%
63%
+ 26%
Students
40 %
68 %
+ 18%
Faculty
—
66%
Total
301 Deople
>'oted.
58%
Royalty of ItespoiKlents
«>t. ChaiiKr
Demo. 27
liei>.
Inti.
31%
48%
44%
+ 4%
-*•4%
25%
Same
The Annual Senior Fashion Show
was held November 30 during as
sembly. The committee was headed
this year by Debra Grove. Jane Mar-
zoni was narrator, and Mimi Smith
was m charge of music.
The theme of the show was a con-
“uncouth” juniors
and the vogue” seniors.
tn clothes for beach weekend
to a formal dance, the seniors dis
played an air of elegance —an ele
gance which is even found daily on
our campus.
rKKSIDENT
41 Freshman
69 Underclassmen
195 Upperclassmen
264 Students
35 Faculty
91 Democrats
129 Uepublicana
71 Independents
301 Total 74
Nix.
Pere.v
Rea.
Roc.
1
14
4
5
1
11
5
11
19
24
11
6
13
27
19
. 19
2
25
9
8
. 53
17
32
51
30
72
19
57
60
38
2
3
4
15
. 18
5
18
2«
14
. 3I>
11
26
31
14
](>
5
15
16
11
—
—
—
—
74
22
61
77
40
Otliers
N.O.
0
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
GRADUATE AT
SNELLING AND
SNELLING
8
COMMENTS:
personal PreO^relTcV^r ^he‘''IVep?b^lcan" Pr^tuen^aTZm^^^ uneation concerninB
4.' t^plrt^rarTe ofml^'rar^^'r 'T"’'"’ »‘wlen.s:
Independents split evenly on^the^ Republicans favor Nixon and the
'■ berpom of votes for each candidate in the October and Novem-
Oct.
25.7%
J®vcy i2.6c;
Heagan 26 3*'
Kockefeller 19 8«*
Romney 15 6^ 14 ...
the' Republican iSy and ™rrcy,'"'^Rockeferier"amf j^’J^^vate-to-conaervatlve wing of
Wing, then the r/sir-^e^r"a*^ " m.r''‘e!f„a'?ry "v?id^,'i
What does a St. Mary’s graduate
do when she leaves Raleigh, and sets
Somi°i™’^-^®.''®'' ‘'•e world’
sibUUies^t'Lt^ assuming the respon
sibilities that accompany the role of
a new housewife. Others commit
take on the responsibilities inherent
in a permanent job. Still others ts
sume dual responsibilities bj' be
coming both housewives and career
Xov.
27.0%
8.0%
22.3%
28.1%
14.0%
N'ct Change
4-1.3%
—4.6%
—4.0%
4-8.3%
—1.0%
.... i
the moderate-to-Ilberal wing, then the
between them-135 to 139, reapecMvely.
VICE-I*K ESI dent
r,
Ireshman g
Sophomores .... 4
Juniors lo
Seniors
Underclassmen
Upperclassmen
Students 31
Faculty 5
Democrats 9
Republican .
Independents
12
19
Total
17
10
iVr.
Ren.
Roc.
6
7
4
IH
13
1
14
7
31
10
11
14
2T)
44
24
16
5H
29
6
2
0
15
13
11
20
3»
8
8
13
9
43
(il
29
Rom. Mml.
5
9
10
14
24
4
!♦
13
4
4
9
10
6
25
31
10
17
13
Others
0
1
5
4
1
9
10
3
2
5
N.O.
28
0
6
9
9
15
24
3
10
10
5
41
1. Ronald Reairan ne-ntn ♦v.e. .
2. Charles Percy is‘ UeaRan's cIosesT rl^al'’^ nomination,
new addition to our poll ||„t) „ aurprlarng third’ N>w York.
3. Here are the tieket prefereneea in mi .
Souh'”"'“" K‘“K»n-.\lxon
dui;!’o'ra"p'-;;fer!4r^„Xry-'‘'‘'-^^
&yr.^"-Z’‘ef2rHa“:-
haculty prefers Hockefeller-I.tn ly
Uemocrata prefer Rockefeller-I,IndLiv
Republlcana prefer Nixon-Uengan
independenta^prefer Nixon or Roekefeller-Reagan
In none^^‘tL'’""uV;.’r7c^"d"y‘„'L'‘rd^ . ,
cept for the Seniors possibly. ® preference as the total preference. «
(a
4
if
y
y.
Fr.
Soph.
9
5
23
Ifl
5
2
0
4
Jun.
15
«5
5
9
Sen.
15
fll
3
6
Und.
14
3f>
7
4
Upp.
30
12f{
8
1,5
Stu.
44
1G5
15
19
Fac.
17
12
0
2
Demo.
3(!
34
5
10
Hep.
l»5
6
8
Jnd,
22
13
6
6
Total
62
178
15
21
T
g \ ^ X 5
10
15
19
17 53
6 11
11 13
111
115'
13 20
24 33
6 13
19
in
37
10 17
68157 27
12 10
^ ^ *s C
4 5 jo y
1 1 :s d
■? K S y-:
6 18 8 4
0 2* 6 6
6 17 14
5 17 14
to 7t> I! s
H 77 7 15
J^l «.7 4 7
11 S.7 9 S
21__5I 3^
10 :i8 7 10
21 l.t.i 10 15
25 HI 10 “2T
82 170 19 93
85 ISO 17 36
11 17 3 2
11 10 3 4
29 47 6 4"
82 37 4 13
_J8 »7 _ 4~TF
15 II 10 1 j'
1 IDO 6 16
_i'l 4.7 10 6
3 ISO 22 2.5
50 ino 20 41
Sarah Rand Braddock a 196-?
graduate of St. Mary’s, is one that
piesently has such double duty Af-
ter completing a secretarial course at
the Pan-American School in Rich
mond and working for a while as
secretary to the president of a real
^tate firm, Sarah became Mrs. James
W. Braddock. Her husband’s army
for Braddocks to Germany
for sixteen months, where Sarah kept
basfs typing on a part-time
basis The army then sent them to
ed ..nnf t"" ‘hey remain
ed until Jim went to Vietnam.
husband was overseas.
Sarah returned to her native Rich-
SnpiH answered an ad run by
tionn ‘he largest na
tional personnel counseling service
Recognizing the value of her edu:
cation and training, the manager of
Snelling and Snelling was quick to
interview Sarah hinfself. ard'loon
hired her as an employment coun
selor for his downtown office.
“Interviewing proved to be a most
experience.” stated Sarah
My thorough training helped me to
become better at evaluating people
and soon I was equipped to assist a i
applicants, regardless of their educa
tion and experience, in finding the
Iiest possible jobs.”
months of interview-
earned a promotion and is
now administrative assistant to the
nnd .SneMing’I
franchise in Richmond. With four
local offices, plus plans for going in-
r/iUL u
E B r
i I, -
pSRBiSS.JI
C ynniiSBliSBa '
Mnncn q b s.
, ;_2 B aBB05
rsHP 13 fa J
. n .
ternational, Sarah’s day Is a
... ..u.iwiiai, octiaii s uay is u
Her boss also recently pui’cba^j
Pan-American secretarial
— w. av.**»* OCVICliUIttl ^ J tf
part of her day is now devote^
free placement of ail Pan-i^*'*
graduates.
■Tin delighted about our
sociation with Pan-AmericaH' ‘.i
.... »_.« .. 4
most successful applicants b®' '
girls with college backgrou»”'>
have furthered their cduc»'V
receiving excellent business
ing.”
7 A
St. .Mary’s students af®-.,!!
welcome in Sarah’s office at
-Main Street in Richmond.
'ou might need to seek the "y
advice of a professional
Or you may simply want to “ •
for a friendly chat. To thosV
. . . ,
-w. .. •■tvMuiji ciiai. 10
either purpose in mind. ^
tends a cordial invitation.
,4'
'ommk\ts
'■ i^ucr m v„. n,™. w.,h«
2. All ojUHirorlpi* «... K n^lto||«i|op».
'OM.MK\'TS
Hy a 3 Id 2 pro,,onion, ihr t. . ' "''’'’"I • propo.nl 10% .urtax.
Among tho.y re ■favor" or"-*,. 7*''' *“*’ ''“'"'"“nlal natlC'-y
I - .'4. participation In ihc L'ntinl .Vallon.*‘*'’*”^’' *"’Uv»'r Ih'y .upp'”'*
4. Tlip rp* Itr>n iliali t A ^
n-s
Pei
am
Sh:
Pill
Bo
M'i]
hill
Cl'p
Th
hio
Ph;
tlai
all
fop
■■ “cpuoiican mmllilatPB win again.t
2. The only Republican who ilefeala lohn.o.. ** 0'bn.on,
3. Reagan, Rockefeller anil Romney ilefeut John""’' ' *' U'X'kefcller
Io»e to him. ^ ■I'>''b«>n among Itemoernla. Nixon
Among tho.e re "favor" or "i, . 7*"' **’*' ""
1. .x. participation In the L'nttnl .Vallon.*‘*'’*”^’' *"'Uv»'r Ihey .up.
;■ Jf'”lte7l"T.'ir:."'" -vatea „„ the ..uclon of .llplontallr
A majorliy favor, a rut In .lotneatic .i».ndioe
'i. A large niimh-r ... ^ . •fending programa.
« 1 r., IJ
4. Wallace’, .trength I. llmlteil, pnrllcularly when Reagan 1. „
5. There were auhatantlal numhera of "no opinion." in n 7. ‘’"1.111101...
and Romney. ^ «pmion« In the Johnaon
NIxon and l’er*y
A larg.. nu'mhcr Vo had
had no opinion on « .,f th«« j n„j„. current ■lU'”'
Freshmen
tnophomores
JunlofM
Senlora
UnderelaHsmen
UjiI’errlasHinen
Students
Faeully
Demorrata
Uepublicana ....
Inilepenilenta
Total
Uont.
7
f)
14
14
12
nmtehen
4 0
7
16
U\
13
Km'hI.
14
If
30
33
2 3
69
92
26
43
27
Unit
10
H
37
3!l
2t
hHi
11
31
51
18
111
Mild. Ollirra
with I’i'rry
1.1
4
f.
4
Ih'
N.O.
3
0
G
4
3
9
12
0
0
t>
1:
1 Ti
MiPtnx
! in
l>l«. N.41.
. Fm%.
3» 8
IN
IX 4
IN
01 15
! 51
7« 1 r.
4N
n 12 ;
5«
1.81 30 1
107
IKl 4; i
lU
22 I 1
IN
71 I1
5«
HI 17 ■
51
•« i: ,
4.4
21(7 41 i
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hin>»
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f'mt. DU. N.O.:
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