Miami Hurricane, November 03, 1981

              Brodsky's Dream Comes True
full wrap-up in SPORTS
Volume 58, No. 19	Tuesday, November 3, 1981	Phone 284-4401
’Canes Topple # 1 Penn State
8(M ard Tl) Reception Sparks W in. Puts Brodsk\ In l M Record Be )ol\S
By CHARLES RABIN
Sports Editor
Jim Kelly sat on Mark Rush's shoulders cheering, screaming, twisting, almost with a jubilance that had not been witnessed in the Orange Bowl since the glory years of the Miami Dolphins
Just sixty minutes earlier, things looked quite grim for the Hurricanes.
On Miami's first possession of the ball game, Kelly was nailed behind the line of scrimmage before he could release the ball. Miami's second and third plays showed huge porous holes in an offensive line that was nothing but a big question mark before game time.
Head Coach Howard Schnellen-berger's three-and-out drill was working to a tee The only problem was, it was the defense that was supposed to use the three-and-out drill.
Schnellenberger generally feels a whole lot better when the Miami offense uses 10 or 15 plays during a drive. The 'Canes didn't have a hope ol deieating Penn State if the big "O" that had showed signs of lacklusterness during li- —■»-■n did not produce	%
ger.
But when he didn't throw the ball away, he riddled and confused the Nittany Lion defense to unbelievable limits.
Midway through the second quarter. Kelly completed his biggest pass of the season, an 80-yard bomb to receiver Larry Brodsky.
Not only did the 80-yard hook-up put the Lions’ hopes of securing their number one ranking on the back burner, it also vaulted Brodsky into the UM record books as the all-time University of Miami leading receiver.
From his own 20-yard line, Kelly hit Brodsky 30 yards up field cutting across towards the middle. Brodsky caught the Lion defender cutting towards the sideline, and as Brodsky cut inside, it was almost clear sailing to the end zone.
A Lion defender was able to catch Brodsky, but not until he dove over the end zone marker for Miami's only touchdown
"I think that he would've caught me if I had to run anothi r ten oi yards But I would've carried him in if I had to." said Brodsky.
Miami played an almost flawless first half of football. There was. however, one error that could have
vjifct thtt 'i HttM “ ««!•"«»
t think tnat he would've caught me if I had to run another ten or 15 yards. But I would’ve carried him in if I had to.’
Larry Brodsky
Sixty minutes later, the result was a dramatic turnaround from the game s opening moments. The Hurricanes had crumbled the number one Nittany Lion’s chance of maintaining their number one spot in the nation, to the tune of a 17-14 Hurricane victory.
A poor turnout of just over 32,000. with about 8,000 no-shows, witnessed what will go down in the University of Miami books as the greatest victory of all-time.
Kelly had one of his finest afternoons in a Miami uniform, as he completed 13 of 25 passes for 220 yards. Kelly played smart
The junior from East Brady. Pennsylvannia, who was recruited by Penn State head coach Joe Pater-no to play as a linebacker, shone brightly
Kelly played the most intelligent game of his three-year career. Of his 12 incompletions, perhaps a half dozen or so were just thrown away.
"Jim threw the ball away more, to stop errors." said Schnellenber-
Midway through the second quarter. Schnellenberger inserted back-up QB Mark Kicht to give Kelly a breather. Kicht moved the ball well, completing a long screen to Chris Hobbs.
Miami had the ball deep in Penn State territory when Smokey Roan tried to run around left end. He was stopped cold and fumbled the ball. The referee ruled the ball dead. It was a bad call, but it didn't matter.
On the next play from scrimmage, Richt audibled on the line of scrimmage and Brodsky' did not hear the call. Richt threw the ball on the right side, right into the arms of the Penn State cornerback
Richt made a great attempt to tackle the ball carrier and tripped him up just enough for Chriss Hobbs to make a touchdown saving tackle.
"Richt audibled and Brodsky couldn't hear because of the noise of the enthusiastic band." said
See page 11/TOPPLE
Miami Defensive Back Kodney Bellinger Closes In On Penn Slate Kicker Brian Franco. Going Into Saturday’s Came. Franco Had Missed Only One Field Coal This ^ear. Against l M He Missed Four.
Report Outlines Registration Problems, Future Change;
t
By JEREMY M. LANG
Head News Writer
A report evaluating this semester's registration was released last week to Dr William Butler, vice president of Student Affairs. I he report, a month late In coming out, was considered necessary because, for the first time, registration was held in the Student Union instead of the Richter Library.
The report focuses on problems with registration in the LInion, not on "the many problems we all know registration has, said Rick Artman, assistant to Dr. Butler.
THE PROBLEMS
• Organizations found that teir room reservations were canned or precluded hv registration “The decision to hold it in the tudent Union was last-minute, .rtman said, but the Flamingo allroom and other rooms had al-eadv been reserved •' a money-saving move meant
bat registration workers were not s qualified as they might have een The cost of hiring people from “ outstde is $25,000 Last year ■resident Stanford decided to use Inlversity employees from various fflces, according to Artman “They had to be trained specially, nd they felt they hadn t been rained adequately, he said. The hange also proved unpopular with ifflce supervutyrs. who faced losing
the services of employees for three
days.
"We figured they could catch up,” Artman said, explaining the reasoning behind the decision.
Registrar Sid Weisburd said the same policy existed in 1974.
“There is a need for increased committment by supervisors to support the registration function so employees can feel comfortable helping as temporary staff.” said Weisburd.
•	This semester's registration was far more expensive than usual. Services from ARA housekeeping, construction of booths, extra security, phone installations and $1,000 worth of extra lights added to the cost.
Two hundred-fifty students evaluated the registration, with mixed
reaction.
"We may decide to poll students a week later in future." Artman
said.
Though registration will again be held in the union in January, “we're trying to streamline the process.” said Artman
FUTURE CHANGES
•	Cashiers will be better-equipped.
“For example," Artman explained, “someone spends two hours in the cashier line, walks up and the person says,'I can't give you a receipt, you have to go to the other' cashier ' They go back and
have to wait another two hours.
“We’re trying to revise so that all cashiers can handle those things — or |so that] at least we label carefully which ones do what.”
• Students will be able to consult with experts
“We’ll have a key information person in each cafeteria and the
Union desk," Artman said "They'll be as expert as can be If the student takes time to ask. we feel he deserves a right answer."
There will also be 10 SOS (Student Orientation Service) people at the doors to help students. Registration staff will wear special shirts to be more easily identified, according
to registrar Weisburd
"We're always looking for ways to make it a tittle easier," Weisburd said
• To ease congestion, parking decals will be available from a classroom in the Memorial Building, near i d validation. That will leave more room in the Hurricane cafete-
ria
• The gate at the Rath end of the Breezeway will be closed Artman said that will help control crowd flow.
Artman also said that students will find January’s registration easier simply because it will be their second time around.
Students
On Activity
Fee Referendum
News Analysis
By BOB ANTHONY
News Writer
On the ballot in today's student elections, the following referendum appears:
Do you agree to have your Sty» dent Activity Fee increased by $10.00 to go to the Student Activity Fee Contingency Fund only, I a* for eventual allocation to Student" Organizations	*
m
The Student Activity Feb is paid by all undergraduate students each semester. This fee has contributed to the financial backing of such departments as the Rathskeller, Campus Sports and Recreation, the Student Union, and mapy others. Currently, there are more than 60 organizations and departments that receive money collected from this fee. F'or many of JJiese organizations, the rr. ney reoeived from the Stu-
dent Activity Fee is thier sole or majority source of Income
Of the organizations and departments receiving allocations this year, all but one had a budget cut due to a lack of available funds The larger organizations, including the Undergraduate Student Body Government (USBG), the I bis, the Miami Hurricane, United Black Students, and WVUM radio, received the heaviest cuts. Not only are the resources available to student organizations quite limited, but the apparent downward trend in enrollment indicates possibly less dollars to work with in the future
The Student Activity Fee was
raised five dollars in 1974 to support the Student Union, and ten dollars in 1977 to support the Athletic Department. However, the general Student Activity Fee fund, which is used to support various student organizations, has noi been increased since 1969
Joe Pineda is the adviser to the Student Activity Fee Allocation Committee (SAFAC), the committee of students which serves to decide which organizations should receive money and how much. The proposal for the increase was inevitable, noted Pineda, who added that the only question was as to when the proposal \A>uld reach the students
"It is unfortunate that the student has to bear this increased cost, amidst tuition increases and other increases of the like However, when you evaluate our current situation, the evidence shows that student organizations are getting financially choked and financial relief is badly needed "
SAFAC feels that "this is a case where students really need to help themselves and this referendum provides the opportunity to do just that." Pineda said
After cutting, hedging, and in some cases eliminating allocations for this year's Student Activities Budgets, the last spring’s outgoing SAFAC Committee proposed an unspecified increase in the fee. William Sheeder. dean of students, notified then President Henry King Stanford of the proposal Stanford
' See page 2/SAFAC’