September 19, 1983 Dukes up 7-0, As He Followed Good Thousand JMU Fans Who Made the Blocking up the Right Sideline and Trip to Charlottesville

September 19, 1983 Dukes up 7-0, As He Followed Good Thousand JMU Fans Who Made the Blocking up the Right Sideline and Trip to Charlottesville

Jam** Madison Unlvertlty Monday. September It, 1SS3 Vol.61 No. 6 tified, said the barbed wire fence on his property By Gwen Farlss was cut for the third consecutive year. assistant news editor "If I knew who was doing it, there would be a Sixteen students were arrested and charged with definite stop to it," he said. He said that in the trespassing last week for allegedly using a pathway past, he had been willing to let students walk on his 16 arrested that leads to Squire Hill apartments. land if his fence stayed intact. The charges resulted from a previous letter of Because students had been allowed to walk on complaint written to city police by the property's the land for the past three years, senior Steve Ket- for using path owner. chum, a Squire Hill resident, said he thinks the stu- The path was cut the first week of September, dent arrests are unfair. at Squire Hill according to campus police. A fence was broken "The landowners have the right. But they V and a path was made with a powerful lawnmower should have stopped it when they (the students) to create the shortcut that runs along 1-81 behind started (using the shortcut)," he said. Howard Johnson's and up a hill toward Squire "It's a long walk to walk around the land and up Hill. the hill and down Port Road. The landowner, who asked to remain uniden- See SQUIRE HILL, page 2 ► The game that got away JMU frustrated in 21-14 loss to UVa By Steve Lockard sports editor It was defeat snatched from the jaws of victory. Years from now, when JMU historians dig deep into the Dukes' football archives, the JMU-UVa clash of '83 will be filed under: The one that got away — UVa 21, JMU 14. Following the game, "would have's," "could have's" and "should have's" abounded in a JMU locker room filled with frustration. And there was ample reason to be frustrated. After Gary Clark stunned the crowd of 31,984 with punt returns of 87 and 89 yards for a 14-0 JMU lead, the Dukes were unable to stretch their advantage. Three times they drove inside the Cavalier 20-yard line and three times they went away empty. Two fumbles and an interception kept the Dukes and their followers from enjoying for another year those highly coveted bragging rights held by JMU since since last year's 21-17 defeat of UVa. "I don't think we got beat ... I think we stopped ourselves," JMU coach Challace McMillin said. "You've got to put it in there. We had three or four times that we Breaking aWay — JMU punt returner Gary Cleric cute upfleld In front of two should have been in the end zone." University of Virginia defenders In the Dukes' 21-14 loss at UVa Saturday. Clark twice broke See GAME, page 2 JMU records by returning punts 87 and 89 yarda for touchdowne. (Photo by Yo Nagaya) The soccer team la finding Thirty-five people met Wednesday to NOW Scoring out you can't win If you can't form a JMU chapter of the National score. Sports, page is here Organization for Women. Page 3 drought touched the ball, Clark had the only for the players, but the several Page 2, Tha Breeze, Monday, September 19, 1983 Dukes up 7-0, as he followed good thousand JMU fans who made the blocking up the right sideline and trip to Charlottesville. then cut across field for his 87-yard But if the loss to the rival Cavaliers is seen as a dark cloud by touchdown return. JMU followers, the performance of On his next touchdown, he used the left sideline, more good blocking Game Both teams mounted three im- Clark is a blinding ray of sunshine. »* (Continued from page 1) pressive drives, but the Cavaliers Even a somber McMillin had to and his blazing speed to go 89 yards came away with 21 points — the smile at the mention of his name. past a shocked UVa defense. And McMillin wasn't the only one Dukes zero. "He's simply a great athlete — an Both returns were school records to admit that the Dukes turned out And that is how football games and confirmed that the Dukes to be their own worst enemies. exceptional player," McMillin said. are won and lost. At 5-foot-ll and 167 pounds, possess one of the most explosive "We knew that they'd be good, "I feel like we lost some battles, players in college football. but we lost it for ourselves," senior Clark is a small man in a big man's but won the war," said UVa coach game. But when he has the ball, the Clark gave JMU a chance for vic- tackle Bill Lindner said. George Welsh, who has his Cavaliers tory, but in the end, it was snatched "It was a missed opportunity," game's all his. at 3-0 for the first time since 1952. Before the JMU offense had even away. senior offensive guard John Perhaps the most significant Blackwell said. "Mistakes killed aspect about the Dukes' loss is that it us." shows JMU no longer is satisfied "It just got down to the point with moral victories. THINGS JUST DON'T ADD UP? when we needed it we just didn't do "We went in expecting to win, not it," quarterback Jon Roddy said. just to play well," Lindner said. Is It Hard To Trust Your Own Answers? And that's what it all boils down "We thought we could outplay them to. The Cavaliers did what the Dukes and that's what we feel we did and Do You Freeze At The Sight Of Numbers? didn't — score when they had the that's why this is so tough to take." You May Have opportunity to. It was an emotion-filled game, not MATH FEAR Groups are now available in the Counseling and Student Squire Hill (trespassing) — but I guess it's the Development Center to deal with math anxiety and to correct »► (Continued from page 1) owner's right." some basic inaccurately learned math concepts. Marzicola said students use the "I personally used to use it to cut path because the Squire Hill bus across," Ketchum said. "It takes a schedule is inconvenient and driving Call the Counseling and Student Development Center for good IS minutes out of walking to school is frustrating. more information. time." "The bus schedule only runs once Second floor Alumnae Hall. Last year, students used the path on the hour. They'll leave without to catch the bus from Howard you. People are driving now. But 433-6552 Johnson's. This year a bus comes parking is really bad on campus. directly to Squire Hill, but the bus Even when you get there in the mor- schedule is not convenient, he said. ning, you can't find a space." Senior Randy Marzicola, a Squire Junior Bob Birmingham, a Squire Hill resident, said, "I used to use the Hill resident, said, "It's the only path all the time last year. This year way Squire Hill people can get there 7 HOUR it's all fenced up. (to JMU) really. "I used it a couple of times (this "It's not like it's hurting anybody. year). You had to jump a fence and They're just walking across the land. PHOTCL run," he said. It's not like they're taking any "I think it's kind of bad they're money from his (the landowner) handing out tickets for that pocket or anything." FINISHING^ In by 9:30 a.m.-- Pick up 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday Color print corrections and Ektachrome slide films. The Breeze publishes corrections and ► The byline of staff writer clarifications as soon as It can. If you see Karen Brown was misspelled in the KING PHOTO SUPPLY something you think warrants a correc- tion or clarification, please phone Ian news section of the Sept. 12 issue of 889 East Market St. Katz, editor, at 6127, or write to him at The Breeze. This was an editing er- Harrlsonburg, VA The Breeze, JMU, Harrlsonburg, VA ror. Phone: 434-4445 22807. **■ Dorothy Vaughan's name was ► The name of mathematics in- misspelled under a photo in the structor Alice Harrell was omitted sports section of the Sept. 15 issue of from a list of new faculty members The Breeze. This was an editing er- in the news section of the Sept. 1 ror. issue of The Breeze. 3Tke Other mace HARRISONBURG.VA, h cBieeze proudly presents Editor Ian Kali Wed. & Thurs., Sept. 21 & 22 • CAPITAL ROCKERS Managing editor Daniel Flnnegan Business managei Rusty Jones Also, Wed. - COLLEGE NITE - $1.00 off w / student I.D. News editor Tammy Scarton Assistant business manager Marlon McOulston Happy Hour 3:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m Assistant news editor Gwen Farias Ads design manager Becky Saoen Features editor Charles Taylor The Bieeie is puOhshed Monday and Thurs Th U L ,ES NITE Ladies adml PQ^n?v . coBv i? * »ed free. Assistant features editor Constance Walker day afternoons and distributed throughout FRIDAY • JERRY CAMPBELL & THE FIVE STAR BAND Sports editor Steve Locks rd JMU Assistant sports editor John CastaWI Mailing address is The Breeze. Anthony. Happy Hour 8:30 -10:30 p.m Editorial editor Roes Richardson Seeger Han. JMU Hamsonburg VA 22807 Assistant editorial editor Cay Fulb For advertising, call 433-6596 For editorial ol- f^rectlc^Jc^nySportcoat h.

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