THE Polynesian PUBLISHED DAILY AT SEA BY PacifiC Far East Line IBM8218 S.S. MARIPOSA En Route Los Angeles to Honolulu World News by United Press International (V78-4) Washington - Georgia's Jimmy Carter elected America's 39th President in a razor thin victory Wednesday, turned to forming a Democratic ad ministration after ending eight years of Republican rule in the White House. The 52 year-old former Georgia Governor who spent 22 months and trav eled more than 500;000 miles in pursuit of the pres idency, defeated President Ford in one of the closest tensest elections in modern political history. Carter and Walter Mondale, the liberal Minnesota Senator and hand-picked vice presidential candidate, will he inaugurated at noon January 20th on the steps of the United States Capitol. Ford, the first non elected President in American history and the first incumbent president voted out of office since Her bert Hoover in 1932, conceded defeat shortly after noon Wednesday. Carter will become the first Pres ident from a deep South state in more than a century after a brilliantly planned and executed campaign that was conceived four years ago by the Georgian and his closest aides. Fittingly it was the belt of states below the Mason Dixon Line which provided its native son with the margin of victory. And it was Mississippi with its seven electoral votes which put him over the top. Carter swept the states of the old Confederacy from the Carolinas to Texas, ceding only Virginia. He also annexed big electoral vote states Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio, most of the border states and traditional Democratic strong holds in the North. But the races in many states were so close that a change of a few votes could have reversed the outcome and given Ford the most remarkable come from behind victory since Harry Truman defeated Thomas Dewey in 1948. Demo crats also maintained their heavy majority in Con gress, keeping the same 62 to 38 edge in the Senate SPIRIT OF '76 America's Bicentennial November 4th Cash register patented, Dayton, Ohio, 1879 ALOHA ! Today is Thursday, November 4, 1976 Ship's clocks were set back 30 minutes at 1:00 this morning and will be set back another 30 minutes at the same time tomorrow morning. Planned Activities for Today are: 6:30 a.m. to 5:00 p,m.-SELF-SERVICE COFFEE Pool Terrace 7:00 to 9:00 a.m.-CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Pool Terrace 7:45 to 10:00 a.m.-BREAKFAST (Open Sitting) Dining Room 9:30 a.m.-SLIMNASTICS AND THE DANCE Polynesian Club 10:00 a.m.-BRIDGE LECTURE Lounge 10:30 a.m.-HORSERACINIG Polynesian Club 11:30 a.m.-HULA WITH KAUI Polynesian Club 12:15 to 2:00 p.m.-LUNCH (Open Sitting) Dining Room 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.-BUFFET LUNCH Pool Terrace Will feature: Deluxe Hamburger or Cheeseburger with Maui Onion; B.B.Q. Pork Spareribs with Boston Baked Beans; Fried Deep Sea Scallops with Cocktail or Tartar Sauce as the hot dishes. Cold salads and assorted cold cuts are also served. 2:00 p.m.-AFTERNOON MOVIE Theater "BANG THE DRUM SLOWLY" "PG" Starring: Michael Moriarity and Robert DiNiro ( Approximate length : one hour, 37 minutes) (Will be shown again later in the voyage.) 2:30 p.m.-BRIDGE PLAY Card Room 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.-NICK'S GALLERY Lounge 3:00 p.m.-CRAFT TIME WITH KAUI Lounge 3:00 p.m.-CHILDREN'S GET-TOGETHER Pool Terrace 3:30 p.m.-MASONIC MEETING Outrigger Bar 3:45 to 4:45 p.m.-GOLF DRIVING (Weather Permitting) Paddle Tennis Court 4:00 p.m.-AFTERNOON TEA Lounge and Pool Terrace 5:30 to 7:30 p:m.-COCKTAIL HOUR Outrigger Bar 6:15 p.m.-DINNER (Regular Sitting) Dining Room 7:45 p.m.-DINNER (Late Sitting) Dining Room 8:15 p.m.-THE BOB TIDWELL SHOW Polynesian Club 9:30 p.m.-EVENING MOVIE Theater "MAN WHO WOULD BE KING" "PG" Starring: Michael Caine and Sean Connery ( Approximate length : two hours, nine minutes) (Will be shown again later in the voyage.) 9:45 p.m.-THE BOB TIDWELL SHOW Polynesian Club 10:00 p.m.-EVENING BUFFET Outrigger Bar 10:45 p.m.-DANCING Polynesian Club Ship's Officers' Dress This Evening - Formal (Gentlemen are requested to wear coats and ties after 6:00 p.m.) PURSER'S OFFICE HOURS TODAY: 4:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. THE Polynesian PUBLISHED DAILY AT SEA BY Pacific Far East Line and headed for a slight gain in the House of Repre sentatives from the present 290 to 145 lineup. The overwhelming Democratic majority in Congress as sured Carter of strong backing for his legislative proposals and marked the end of the veto heavy war waged by Ford and Richard Nixon over the past eight years. New York - The Wall Street community Wednes day viewed the victory of Jimmy Carter with some thing less than enthusiasm, but it was hardly wring ing its hands in dismay over the future with him in the White House. Reaction generally was summed up by J. Roger Wallace, vice president and chief economist of the Gilbert Atlas Investment Counsel ling firm, who said "I do not think it makes a damn bit of difference one way or another." NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Quotations are compiled by United Press International. Every effort is made to insure their accuracy. However, we assume no responsibility for errors which occur in transmission, or which may be due to other causes. Dow Jones Averages: 30 Industrials 956.53, off 9.56; 20 Trans. 209.92, off 1.93. Stand. & Poor's 500: 102.92, off 1.18. Sales volume: 19,350,000 shares. Copies of a selected list of closing quotations are posted at the Purser's Office, the Library and the Outrigger Bar. TONIGHT 5:30 to 7:30 in the Outrigger Bar THE COCKTAIL HOUR 6:15 and 7:45 in the Dining Room CAPTAIN'S DINNER A special dinner to say farewell to our passengers leaving us at Honolulu. Music by Lloyd Fox on the Organ 8:15 and 9:45 in the Polynesian Club THE BOB TIDWELL SHOW Accompanied by the Mariposa Orchestra 10:45 in the Polynesian Club DANCING Music for your listening and dancing pleasure by Tom McNaughton and the Mariposa Orchestra NEWS ABOARD SHIP Slimnastics and the Dance - Bill and Frances Mc Ness continue their exercise class at 9:30 this morn ing in the Polynesian Club. Afterward they will teach some fun dance steps. Bridge Lecture - The subject of Admiral Herlihy's Bridge Lecture in the Lounge this morning at 10:00 is "Drawn Trumps! Delay Drawing Trumps? Don't Draw Trumps?" Horseracing with Paul Dana at 10:30 this morning in the Polynesian Club. Bet a hunch and win a bunch! Hula with Kaui - Kaui will hold another Hula Class at 11:30 this morning in the Polynesian Club. Laundry Service - Passenger laundry service will close at 12:00 noon today for passengers debarking in Honolulu. Laundry cannot be accepted after this time for delivery before arrival in Honolulu. About This Afternoon's Movie -"Bang The Drum Slowly" is not a new film, having been released about three years ago. Since that time it has become a "cult" film and is shown over and over again in cities all over the United States, as well as London and Paris (where it played in one theater for over one year). The movie stars two relatively unknown American actors who have since gone on to win awards and high praise for their acting abilities. Michael Moriarity returned to Broadway after com pleting this film to star in "All The Way Home" for which he won the coveted Antoinnette Perry Award WHO ARE THEY? BOB TIDWELL, CRUISE ENTERTAINER Bob was born in Paris, Texas. Later his family moved to Las Vegas, Nevada, and it was here while attending high school that he was bitten by the "Show Biz Bug." During these years he sang in talent shows and various high school productions. Upon graduating he joined the U.S. Navy in the Special Services Division and spent the next three years performing at various military bases in the United States and the Far East. After being discharged from the Navy Bob came to the San Francisco Bay Area, enrolled at San Francisco State College and majored in Accounting and Business Administration. After receiving his degree he spent the next several years "shuffling" numbers by day and "shuffling" songs by night and on weekends. Three years ago he decided that singing was the real love of his life. He quit his jab and began working on cruise ships. When he is not out at sea he performs ashore in various Bay Area clubs such as The Purple Onion, Sneaky Petes, Rolands and The New Orleans Room in the Fairmont Hotel atop Nob Hill. Bob has previously performed for passengers on our sister ship the MONTEREY. This is his first appearance on the MARIPOSA. We wecome him aboard and look forward to his show this evening. as Best Actor in a Drama for that season. He later appeared on television with Katharine Hepburn in "Long Day's Journey Into Night" by Eugene 0'Neill. Robert DiNiro received great acclaim for his portrayal as the young Don Corlione in the film "Godfather II." He was recently seen in "The Taxi Driver" and is currently filming a 1940's musical drama with Liza Minnelli entitled "New York New York," a story about the Big Band era during World War II. In a recent interview in Time magazine Marion Brando stated that he believed Robert Di Niro to be the most outstanding new American actor to arrive on the scene in many years. His portrayal as the dying baseball player in this af ter noon's movie will show you why Mr. Brando made such a strong statement. The film starts at 2:00 p,m, and is one hour and 37 minutes long. It is rated "PG." Rubber Bridge will be played in the Card Room starting at 2:30 this afternoon. Mrs. Herlihy will gladly assist those in need of a partner. Children's Get-Together - Mr. Robert Jackson of Westlake, Oregon, will present a special program for children this afternoon at 3:00 on the Pool Terrace. Refreshments will follow. Craft Time - Kaui continues her craft class at 3:00 this afternoon in the Southern Cross Lounge. Last Day to order photos. Photographs will be posted by 10:00 this morning and all orders for Honolulu debarking passengers must be in order box by 3:00 p.m, today. Photos are $2.50 each. ART AT SEA SCULPTURED ART AND FACETED JEWELS THROUGH THE WORKS OF "NICK" NICHOLSON "Pacific Art -'76," a program of complimentary art classes directed by master artists is unique to MAIRIPOSA and MONTEREY. One of the master artists participating in the program is Mr. "Nick" NiCholson, He will conduct a series of art workshops during the South Pacific segment of this cruise. Mr. Nicholson will present a. showing of his fine works from 3:00 to 5:00 this afternoon in the Southern Cross Lounge. Items on display may be purchased. Masonic Get-Together - A group of Masons has requested a social get-together and invite all brother Masons to join them. The meeting will be held in the Outrigger Bar at 3:30 this afternoon. Members of other organizations who wish to ar range a similar meeting may do so through the Pur ser's Office. Golf Driving - The MARIPOSA golf driving range is located on the Paddle Tennis Court on Sports Deck forward of the stack, and is open from 3:45 to 4:45 each afternoon at sea (weather permitting). Navigation Bridge Inspection - Inspection tours of the Navigational Bridge will be available this after noon (weather permitting) on a reservation basis. Reservations may be made at the Purser's Office. (Additional bridge tours will be scheduled later in the voyage.) Galley Tours - Inspection tours of the galley will be available this afternoon (weather permitting) on a reservation basis. Reservations may be made at the Purser's Office. (Additional galley tours will be scheduled later in the voyage.) Attention, Joggers - Boat Deck forward of the ladder leading to Promenade Deck will be closed to the public during certain hours of the night and early morning as heavy walking and jogging is disturbing to those passengers immediately below. Your cooperation will be appreciated. Cigar Smoking - We ask your cooperation in not smoking cigars in the Dining Room. Thank you. Mariner Shop - Located on Main Deck. Open daily at sea from 9:30 a.m. to 12:04 noon and 1:00 to 5:30 p.m. WHO ARE THEY? E.A. "NICK" NICHOLSON, SCULPTOR Mr. Nicholson, better known as "Nick," is a sculptor and jeweler whose work in both fields is represented in collections in all 50 states as well as Australia, New Zealand and Japan. His gemstone carvings and faceted jewels are included in the collections of a number of museums. Among the more famous collectors of his works are film star Anthony Quinn and Shari Lewis, for whom he created a noted black opal suite of jewels. Although Nick works in all media - clay, wood, stone, bronze, etc. - he feels that jewelry is a small sculpture that can be worn, and carries this theme throughout his work. In his show this afternoon in the Lounge at 3:00 p.m., Nick will present a few of his "Welded Gold" jewels and sculptures, a technique that is recognized as unique in the field. Earlier this year Nick had a series of gallery showings throughout the Midwest. Nick and hi's wife, vickie, are on their 20th cruise with Pacific Far East Line. THE Polynesian PUBLISHED DAILY AT SEA BY Pacific Far East Line Card Room and Writing Room - We will appreci ate your cooperation in limiting smoking in the Card Room and Writing Room to cigarettes only, Deck Chair Blankets - We request that passengers do not remove blankets from covered areas of Prom enade Deck. Engine Room Tours - Because of operational re quirements it will not be possible to operate engine room tours during this voyage. Magazines in Library - Please do not remove mag azines and newspapers from the Library as other passengers may wish to read them. No Smoking in Library - tiVe ask your cooperation in not smoking in the Library. Smoking is permitted in all other public rooms except the Card Room and Writing Room where cigars and pipes are not permitted. Safety Precaution Doors in staterooms may close on the fingers of the unwary unless the doors are firmly engaged to the friction door holder. When opening a door that you wish to stay open always make certain it is firmly engaged in the friction door holder. Names of Ship's Personnel (other than your Wait ress and Room Steward) who may be serving you during your voyage are as follows: EXECUTIVE CHEF John Merlo SECOND STEWARD Ernie Gibbons HEADWAITER Maurice Herod WAITRESS CAPTAIN Kay Kaufman HEAD REGISTERED NURSE Artie Woods REGISTERED NURSE Erna Patterson PHOTOGRAPHER Kenneth Stone BELL CAPTAIN Joe Castellanos HEAD BARTENDER Charles Black BARTENDER Nick Hollander BARTENDER John Curley SMOKING ROOM STEWARD Ted Townsend SMOKING ROOM STEWARD Gaye Bentley SMOKING ROOM STEWARD Oliver Beadling LOUNGE STEWARD Davis Beere WINE STEWARD John Alamar WINE STEWARD Kenneth Morey DECK STEWARD Doug Burch DECK STEWARD Ed Bagley TELEPHONE OPERATOR Nancy Cooper TELEPHONE OPERATOR Vivian Baxter TELEPHONE OPERATOR Dolby Talaga STEWARDESS Margaret Donaldson STEWARDESS Margaret Leonard NIGHT STEWARD Charles McCale BEAUTICIAN Rita Ballard BEAUTICIAN Christa Tanaka MARINER SHOP ATTENDANT Janet Blethen MARINER SHOP ATTENDANT Ron Farrar Noise and Loud Talking carry considerable distance aboard ship and it is possible inadvertently to dis turb others. Please be considerate of your fellow passengers, particularly during late night and early morning hours when in passageways near state rooms or in staterooms. Safety Precautions - Passengers are requested not to leave the pool area with dripping wet swim suits. Water on any of the decks poses a slipping hazard for other passengers. Towels are available in the pool area from the Deck Stewards. Safety Precautions - Please do not walk around the interior of the ship with bare feet, especially in areas that have just been mopped. The decks in the passageways and other public areas are highly pol ished and therefore are very slippery when wet. RUBBER BRIDGE WINNERS (11-3-76) First: Mr. and Mrs. I. William Brown. Second : Mrs. Herbet Hopwood - Mrs. Mary Davis. BRIDGE QUIZ N0. 1-76R WINNER : Mrs. Dorothy G. Manchester. CHAMPAGNE DANCE WINNERS - Island Dance; Mr. Giles L. De Wolf and Mrs. A. Velochi Dr. Jerome Javer and Mrs. Ernest Thomas Mr. William J. Phillips and Mrs. Brown Mr. Ed Marks and Mrs. Donald J. Recksiek Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lacati Mr. Harrison E. Hoes and Mrs. Jerome Javer Lemon Dance: Mr. and Mrs. Lessing Gold Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Giles L. De Wolf Mr. and Mrs. John Terzian High Seas Radiotelephone Service Radiotelephone Service is available to all points during certain hours of the day. Please call tele phone operator for information. CHARTING YOUR COURSE WITH THE NAVIGATOR At Noon: Wednesday, November 3, 1976 The Vessel's Position was: Latitude: 30° 32' North Longitude: 134° 03' West Day's Run: 463 Miles Steaming Time: 24 Hours and 30 Minutes Average Speed: 18.89 Knots Distance from Los Angeles: 828 Miles Distance to Honolulu: 1,402 Miles The ship's whistle is sounded at 12:00 noon Sunset today: 5:22 Sunrise tomorrow: 6:04