Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

News5 ffjMWWW Todav Vol. 55, No. 323 Uttltt HONOLULU, HAWAII, Saturday, November 19, 1966 PHONE 567-222 10c Telecast is smas by satellite here I "4 'f Alt, A. -WSZJt i1, I.jJI-j uiks- s'jSkw -s im in in ii i -nm-1 --r" i rr-niiiiUMiiiiiini hihiimii "mini mumni 1 iiimaMnwimMiwuinjijiwn.iy a mm i i. nm iV A.

By TONI WITHINGTON Honolulan Dick Kenney kicked off the ball at the opening of the biggest football game of the yea this morning and his relatives and friends watched from their homes 4,700 miles away. The game also was the kickoff of live television broadcasting froi- the Mainland to Hawaii. Dramatically, the first public broadcast pictures received in Island homes from the Lani Bird communica-t i satellite were from East Lansing, Michigan, of the Michigan State-Notre Dame football game. The picture quality was excellent in color and in black and white. The game ended in a 10 to 10 tie at 11:08 just minutes before the Lani Bird satellite sunk below the horizon and cut off chances for all television relay from the Mainland.

Lawrence S. Berger, president and general manager of KHVH TV, said that he expected 80 percent of the television sets in the Islands were tuned in to the game. The broadcast was the victory of two-way communications. The combination of transmission and reception was made available through the co-operation of the Communications Satellite Corporation, Hawaiian Telephone Company, the American Broadcasting Company and KHVH-TV. Before the beginning of the game, the station transmitted news films of the Viet Nam war for both the ABC and NBC networks, Berger said.

KHVH is an ABC affiliate station. During the half time of the M.S.U.-Notre Dame game, KHVH transmitted live to the national network scenes of Waikiki, Islanders and tourists from the heliport Turn to Page A-2. Col. 2 LIVE TV ACTION First half action in the Michigan State-Notre Dame game, as seen on Island TV sets live from the Mainland. The picture quality was excellent on the sets but did not reproduce too well for still cameras.

Live TV football game Noire Dame, -iu battle to 10-10 tie thrills Isle sports fans THE ACTION BY CABLEPHOTO-Notre Dame back Larry Conjar (32) strains for yardage in the first quarter of the game against Michigan State. Identifiable tacklers for State are tackle Pat Callinagh (55), end Allen Brenner (86). Conjar picked up 4 yards on the play. Associated Press Cablephoto Girl, 17, battered by home intruder By TOM HOPKINS Sports Editor What a difference a satellite makes! What a thrill for Island fans to be able to view on live television the greatest college football game in years. Regardless of which of the undefeated teams Michigan State or Notre Dame you are rooting for the tension mounts as each play unfolds.

You almost feel vou are part of the record crowd of 80,011 roaring fans in Spartan Stadium in East Lansing, Michigan. Michigan State followers in Honolulu had much to cheer about in the first half. Dick Kenney, former Io-lani star, kicked the extra point after the second-quarter touchdown with Charley Wedemeyer, ex-Punahou Punahou field general, holding the ball. But the big moment for Is- The beating is believed to have occurred shortly after 3 a.m. Police said they had no suspects.

A sister of the victim said that she had no idea who the assailant might be. "It must be someone who hates her verv much to do 25th Division in maior action eatless Fridays now land fans with Spartan loyalty came later in the second-period when Kenney, his right foot bare, booted a 48-yard field goal that geve the Spartans a 10-0 lead. And again it was Wedey who held the bail. For Notre Dame fans in the Islands and they are legion the first half was one of disappointment, not only because of the score but because the great broken field runner of the Irish Nick Eddy was kept out of the game because of a bruised shoulder. Bob Apisa, Spartan fullback from Farrington High, didn't get into action in the first half because of his bad knee but he played part of the second half.

But regardless of whether you are a Notre Dame fan. a Michigan State fan or just a neutral lover of good hard-nosed football, you had to thrill to live television of a great game. Video tape delayed telecasts, to which we have been accustomed in the Islands carry with them no tension. delayed telecasts the score is known, the major plays have been heard on radio and read about in newspapers. True excitement comes with live television, watching each play develop and not knowing beforehand how it will turn out.

a i Bird made every Hawaii sports fan a winner today. up to the individual that to her," the sister said. "The person who did it really did a good job on her face. Her face is swollen. Her eyes are closed "That person hit her on her head with something.

Her nose and her mouth are bleeding. Her lips are all swollen. I couldn't believe it." The sister said the victim had been in the Salvation Army home at 2950 Manoa Road for about two years. She said the assailant had to be a man. "I don't think any woman could do that to her face.

I hope they catch that person and God forgive him for what he did to her." Captain Robert J. Still-well, adriinistrator of the Salvation Army cility, regarded the beating as an "attempted murder." He said the girl was repeatedly hit with some type of "steel instrument." although no weapon as found. There was evidence that the assailant had broken into the cottage and left after the beating the same way he had come in. The girl's roommate heard the victim moaning, and Turn to Page A-2, Col. 2 EAST LANSING, Mich.

The unbeaten teams of Michigan State and Notre Dame failed to settle the national collegiate football championship here todav as they battled to a 10 to i0 deadlock. Record crowd of 80,011 saw the game in whieh Notre Dame was a slight favorite. The deadlock assured Michigan State of a share of the mythical national crown. Notre Dame must beat Southern California next week in Los Angeles to retain its chance for a share of the title. First quarter After a punting duel early in the first period, Michigan State launched its best drive, punching to Notre Dame's 20 as the first period ended.

The big play in the Spartans' threat was a 42-yard pass from quarterback Jimmy Rave to Gene Washington who grabbed the ball on the Notre Dame 31. On a fourth down gamble with inches to go, Raye kept the Spartan drive alive with a two-y a quarterback sneak to the Irish 19 as the scoreless period ended. Second quarter In a wide-open second period Michigan State ripped to a 10-0 lead, before Notre Dame finally scored with 4:30 of the first half remaining. Early in the quarter Regis Turn to Page A-2, Col. 1 ed for trying to provoke the already-enraged crowd with their remarks to the police.

Leavey indicated his decision was based on a remark An intruder today battered the head of a 17-year-old girl at a Waioli Cottage of the Salvation Army girls' home. Attendants at Queen's Hospital said her condition is "critical." Physicians said they don't think she had been molested sexuallv. lion Catholics in the United States and is effective December 2, the first Friday of Advent. In practice it is effective now in most cities because bishops of most dioceses including IIonoluliM-lifted the no-meat rule on the Friday after Thanksgiving. The change follows decisions of the Vatican Council and Pope Paul, who early this year said, Apostolic See intends to reorganize penitential discipline with practices more suited to our times." you' going to do about it?" All four defendants were sit- ting together.

That statement was never Turn to Page A-2, Col. 1 immediate word on American casualties. In naval action, the 7th Fleet destroyers John R. Craig and Hammer attacked a radar site two miles above the demilitarized zone separating North and South Viet Nam. Then they spotted and attacked 12 Communist cargo vessels destroying three and heavily damaging three others.

The destroyers, on a patrol mission to cut Communist transport, were in their second straight day of action, U.S. spokesmen said. On Thursday, the destroyers sank or damaged 26 Communist vessels. SAIGON (UPn American troops locked harp new combat toda i Communist units on I major battlegrounds of the Vietnamese war. At sea, 7th Fleet destroyers rained new destruction on North Vietnamese shipping and shore installations.

Infantrymen spearheading the drive to thwart an expected Communist monsoon offensive were engaged heavily with enemy forces in Operation Paul Revere IV in the central highlands and in Operation Attleboro near the Cambodian border, 60 miles northwest of Saigon. Both battles were raging at last report. There was no The pope left ruling on the meatless-Fridays to the discretion of the bishops of each nation. French, Italian, and Canadian bishops released Catholics from meatless-Fridays in their countries earlier this year. To Hawaii Catholics, the change would have had little significance prior to this fall.

Until October 7, Hawaii Catholics had been permitted meat on Fridays under a special dispensation granted Turn to Page A-2, Col. 3 American Roman Catholics now must decide for themselves whether to eat meat on Fridays. The U.S. bishops who last night gave permission for the change, strongly urged Catholics who do eat meat on Friday to substitute some other form of voluntary penance. The bishops, meeting in Washington, said they lifted the 1.000-year-old tradition of Friday abstinence to permit freedom of choice in observing personal penance.

The change affects 45 mil made by Steinruck and Chung to police, after their friends were arrested. The remark was, "We threw the bottles. What are Four UH students found guilty Grandma to 150 delinquents Mrs. Shondra Wetsch has an understanding heart as nell as a firm hand and she can handle the mean and tough delinquents as ivell as the good ones Page Bl 1 mm ii fe pr: 'M '1 The Ohio Press Association, while conducting school seminars, discovered that teachers have a wide assortment of questions they would like newspapermen to answer. One of the most intriguing was: How much news is NOT used.

In the process of researching the question to satisfy our own curiosity, we turned up a few answers that surprised us about ourselves. Economics and ad lineage determine the size of a newspaper. This week's six Star-Bulletin issues, on average, have contained 52 pages and 50,000 words of news apiece. This total, however, represents only wire, a small distallation of the torrent of news which flows to us via phone, mail and shoe leather. Our 30 reporters shepherd the majority of what we use into print, but this is only the beginning.

Our nine Teletypes churn out over 400,000 words a day from A. U.P.I., the New York Times, the Weather Bureau, the Coast Guard and our own circuits linking us with Iolani Palace, the Police, and the Neighbor Isles. This deluge of wire news is matched and possibly exceeded by the daily news potential available from 500 incoming phone calls and 350 pieces of mail. As it is, we offer three hours of solid reading daily for anyone who wants to cover every page. To print all the available news would require, literally, hundreds of pages; and the average reader, at the end of a sleepless and mealless 24 hours, would have made scarcely a dent in today's news before tomorrow's news would be upon him.

As we see it, our job is to bring meaning and order out of this formless mass of act and feature and to present you and your family with just the right sized package for a cozy evening. Four University of Hawaii students accused of hurling beer bottles and insulting remarks during a university football game at Honolulu Stadium were convicted yesterday in Honolulu District Court of disorderly conduct. Each was fined $25. Their attorneys, Matthew Pyun and William Amona, gave oral notice they will appeal the decision by Magistrate James Leavey to Circuit Court. The students are: Steven D.

H. Chung, 20, of Kaloloa Street, Aiea; Edward N. Stevens, 23, of the 1500 block of Molehu Drive; Howard C. Steinruck, 24, and John W. Councill.

22, both of Beaumont Woods Place. Police officers testified they saw Stevens and Councill toss beer bottles into the spectators sitting below them at Honolulu Stadium and arrested them during the October 22 football game with the University of the Pacific. Shortly afterward, Steinruck and Chung were arrest St. Louis clinches at least a tie for first place in I.L.H. football, beating Punahou, 29-13 B-2 Schools need an updated approach to ethics, says U.H.

professor Cromwell Crawford A-7 Separate Board of Vocational Education urged in report by State Commission A-9 Crossword Society A-8 Editorials A-4 Sports B-2 Obituaries Theatre A-ll Pulse B-3 TV-radio B-3 Mrs. Wetsch Book review. Bridge B-12 Church news A 6-7 Classified B-4 Comics A-10 Honolulu weather Continued fair through Sunday. Gentle trades 5 to 10 miles an hour. High temperature today 86; low tonight 70.

Rainfall at airport between 2 a.m. yesterday and 2 a.m. today: none. Yesterday's high temperature 85; overnight low 70. Sunset tonight 5:49.

Sunrise tomorrow 6:46. STUDENTS ARE CONVICTED Edward N. Stevens, left; John W. Councill, Howard C. Steinruck and Steven D.

H. Chung, right, were convicted yesterday of disorderly conduct. The four University of Hawaii students were accused of hurling beer bottles and making provocative remarks during a university football game. I -if.