Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 19

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1991 DETROIT FREE PRESS 33 Wistert: Beating Florida State is only the first step r. oil" I f7) III i National 3Fiununthin anO 3 mi vs. Florida stati Steve Komacki analyzes the key matchups in today's Florida State-Mchigan game: Quarterback Etas (Rodney) Grbac has become a real Dangerftetd Notre Dame's Rick Mirer got top billing two weeks ago, and Iowa's Matt Rodgers tlMl probably wi next LlLII week.

FSU Hetsman candidate Casey Weldon gets the spotlight this week. Wetdon throws better on the run and short, but Grbac is better deep and just as smart It's a coin toss. Offensive line Seminotes tackle Kevin Mancini and guard Mike Morris are quality blockers on a versatile Una But the main jQ.I ingredient in U-M's michiqh i 20-3 scoring edge in fourth quarters is its offensive Kne, led by Greg Skrepenak. The Wolverines wear out linemen Ike a relentless boxer, pounding unti opponents want no mas. Receivers U-M's Desmond (Magic) Howard is the most dramatic receiver In college football, and Yale VanDyne is at his best on third down, icmon Speedy Shannon Q.T.Ql Baker and Eric Turral are dynamic flankers and split end Kez McCorvey runs well after catches for Florida State 1 I I t'Hv Alvin Wistert, left and above, and his brothers Francis and Albert all were All-America tackles at Michigan and all are in the College Football Hall of Fame.

DAYMON J. HARTLEYDetroit Free Press ning by an average score of 28-5, but from two straight appearances. did not play in the Rose Bowl because U-M also was No. 1 in a special the Big Ten then prohibited teams Associated Press poll after finishing 1947 undefeated and beating Southern Cal in the Rose Bowl, 49-0. But the NCAA lists Notre Dame as the AP Staff picks Running backs Edgar Bennett, the top-rated fullback for the next NFL draft, gets the bal in most short-yardage situations.

Amp Lee runs like former Wolverine Tony Boles quick and powerful and MITCH ALBOM: My heart is with Michigan, But my brain says ft you cant catch them, you can't tackle them. Florida State 24, Michigan 23. CHARLIE VINCENT: My hunch Is someone wi win on the last play. My guess: J.D. Carlson drives a stake through the hearts of his fellow Floridlans with a 45-yard field goat.

Michigan 24, Florida State 21. STEVE KORNACKfc This game wi have more action than a Schwarzenegger movie and only sightly less violence. Do yourself a favor and program the VCR. Michigan 24, Florida State 20, PERRY A. FARREUj Not even Mtehigan Stadium's tal grass, Desmond Howard, Ricky Powers, or fans wlfl faze Florida Stata With speed everywhere, the Serninoles wi! scoop up some sod and cherish a victory over the Wolvertnes.

Florida State 24, Michigan 20 GREG STODA: How do you like your offense? We have quick strikes or pound and grind. Big shows from Casey Weldon and EMs Grbac and Ricky Powers and Amp Lea But the difference is whether Desmond Howard delivers a backbreaker. Not this time. Florida State 28, Michigan 24. MICK McCABE; This Is a tough one.

Michigan's size and power vs. Florida State's speed and more speed. Michigan is home, but Florida State plays well anywhere U-M does well as an underdog, but Bobby Bowden sounds just ike Highland Park High basketball coach DarreS Pursiful, and If he coaches half as wei as Darren that should be enough. Florida State 24, Michigan even wears the same No. 42 U-M's Ricky Powers Is going for his seventh straight 100-yard game.

Defensive line Coach Bobby Bowden figures to counter U-M's ability to wear down defensive fronts by using two or three players per position. ichioiQ U-M has two of the flYQ Big Ten's best tackles in Chris Hutchinson and Mike Evans, and nose guard Tony Henderson is becoming a force. By Steve Kornach Free Press Sports Writer Michigan coach Gary Moeller was 7 years old when All-America defensive tackle Alvin Wistert was leading the Wolverines to their last national championship in 1948. Wistert, 75, is a retired salesman and lives on 10 acres in Northville with his wife, Nancy. He promotes exercise equipment, tends to his garden and whips up a mean chili sauce.

And every Saturday the Wolverines play in Ann Arbor, the Wisterts are there. Wistert will be tailgating near Crisler Arena before today's game between No. 1 Florida State and No. 3 Michigan with Ed McNeill and Leo Koceski, his teammates on U-M's only national title team since the wire services began the polls in 1936. "I hope to hell they win this game and I think they will," Wistert said.

"But it does not mean a damn being No. 1 after only three games. You've got to fight off teams that will be up for you every week." The '48 Wolverines went 9-0, win- Michigan, Florida State come to grips WOLVERINES, from Page IB season. That was in the 1988 preseason, but the Serninoles lost the opener to Miami, 31-0. Coach Bobby Bowden has won 208 games and 10 bowl games but never finished higher than No.

2 (1987). So he constantly gets the question that shadowed Bo Schembechler for so many seasons: Will your career be complete without grasping the brass ring just once? "I hope it doesn't get away from me," Bowden said, "but I'm not going to cut my wrists over it. It doesn't seem that big a deal. I would like to win one, but I'm not obsessed by it." He joked about that being the standard answer for also-rans. There are always more fish in the sea, right? But you don't get a chance to haul in the big one every day.

And this could qualify as the biggest game Florida State has ever played. The Serninoles have never played in a game between two higher-ranked teams, but the Wolverines have played in three of the 25 meetings between Nos. 1 and 2. They were ranked second entering all three and lost each time most recently to Notre Dame in the 1989 opener, 24-19. Michigan has spent 27 weeks as the No.

1 team since the Associated Press poll began in 1936, but hasn't finished first since 1948. It fell from the top spot after one week last year, losing to Michigan State and Iowa before ending up No. 7. "Our basketball team brought us a championship (in 1989), and now it's time football brought us one, too," said Wolverines flanker Desmond (Magic) Howard. "We use it as a motivational factor.

But our only goal is to be in the Rose Bowl undefeated, and we have to take care of Florida State to do that." Coach Gary Moeller has tried to downplay the ramifications of the game and national championships. For instance, the team erased finishing No. 1 from its list of goals and inserted 12-0. "I don't really talk about it," Moeller said. "But 1 know the kids think about it.

I think about it. But it doesn't count until the end of the season." Whoever is No. 1 Sunday will have three-quarters of the race remaining and little chance to catch its breath. The Serninoles host No. 10 Syracuse, and the Wolverines are at No.

9 Iowa next Saturday. "But there's no doubt that this may end up being the biggest game of the season," said Serninoles tailback Amp Lee. "It may be the biggest game we ever play, period." U-M placekicker J.D. Carlson said: "We're undefeated and they're undefeated, and nobody wants to be defeated. We have an opportunity to pounce on our goals and control our destiny." Linebackers TODAY'S TOP 25 SCHEDULE Based on Associated Press rankings.

TV games are shaded. U-M's Erick Anderson and FSU's Marvin (Shade Tree) Jones likely will meet next at Al-America banquets. Anderson is quick to the ban and Jones nicknamed for the oak tree he favors champion, saying the special poll didn't supersede the foal regular-season poll. Wistert watched plenty of opportu- nities to finish No. 1 go asunder for former coach Bo Schembechler.

"Mo has more imagination than Bo ever had with that three yards and a cloud of dust," Wistert said. "1 would tease Bo all the time and tell people he would never win it because he used the same offense all the time. You can't use the same offense against Northwestern and the No. 1 team. You must revise things." Wistert was 32 in 1948 and attended U-M on the GI Bill, as was common for returning World War II veterans.

Francis Wistert (1933), Albert Wistert (1942) and Alvin all were All-America tackles for the Wolverines. They are the only trio of brothers in the College Football Hall of Fame. The No. 1 1 worn by all the Wisterts is retired. "I bet three brothers never accomplish what we did again," Wistert said.

"But we'll have another No. 1 team -someday." I Spartans take a great fall in September By Perry A. Farrell Free Press Sports Writer EAST LANSING September swoons usually mean October outbursts for Michigan State's football team. Will 1991 be any different' Even if the Spartans lose today to Rutgers, an 0-3 start will be nothing new for them. The Spartans are 3-10-1 in their last 14 September games.

That stretches over five seasons, beginning with 1987, when MSU went on to win the Rose Bowl. The Spartans started 1-2 that year and finished 9-2-1. The next season, Michigan State opened with a 17-13 loss to Rutgers at Spartan Stadium. The Spartans, 0-3 in September, were 0-4-1 before winning six straight. A 1-2 start in 1989 turned into a 84 finish; 1-1-1 last year became 8-3-1.

"Historically, Michigan State has struggled in September," said Rutgers coach Doug Graber, a Detroit native and former Allen Park Cabrini High coach. "If you're going to get them it's usually in September, because once they get it together, especially with that defensive system, they're tough to beat. "There's only one more week in September, so we hope they won't get it together for another week. Last year we played them close in the first half, then they just dominated us. This isn't the same team that beat them there three years ago.

I wasn't even here." A difficult early schedule has led to some of MSU's slow starts. Southern Cal, Florida State, Notre Dame, Miami (Fla.) and Syracuse have been among the September opponents. But this year the Spartans just haven't played well in losses to Central Michigan and Notre Dame. "I think that there are a lot of reasons for why we start off so slow," said coach George Perles. "Part of it is playing Notre Dame early.

We have got to stop making mistakes on defense. We have got to stop letting people run the ball against us. "In football you have ups and downs. Right now we have a couple of downs we don't have any ups. We're in a hole.

We dug it ourselves. But we've been in worse situations and dug out of those. I hope that we're not in the same situation next week." MSU's defense has been pushed around while the offense hasn't moved. The Spartans are giving up 495.5 yards, gaining 249.5. "We saw some encouraging things on the films," Perles said of the offense.

"We're a very young team right now, but we're going to be all right." Just maybe not in September. RlSON AND CMU: Assistant coach Muse Rison said he was on Rutgers' team bus when he heard the news. "We had just gotten clobbered by Duke and we were on our way to the airport when one of the managers told me to sit down," said Rison, a former Flint Beecher and Central Michigan tailback. "He told me Central had beaten Michigan State. I said, 'What? "I watched the game on tape, and CMU really played well.

I don't know if Michigan State took them lightly or not." Rison, in his second season at Rutgers, formerly was an assistant at Central. He said he recruited tailback Billy Smith and defensive lineman Lamar Sally, who were instrumental in the victory over the Spartans. "Nobody even recruited Billy, but I told Herb that the kid could play," Rison said, referring to coach Herb Deromedi. "I don't think Lamar even finished the season his senior year. I don't know what the problem was, but he looked Jjke a player." on the practice field is sudden Impact Kirk Carruthers and Howard Dinkins give the 'Notes two more stars.

Secondary FSU likes to blitz its defensive backs, making for big plays both ways. U-M is less spectacular but more consistent. Vk.jfi Terrell Buckley of FSU and Lance lljYlIll Dottin of U-M are quality cornerbacks. FSU freshman strong safety Derrick Brooks, USA Today's top prep defensive player of 1990, might play more if U-M keeps it on the ground. TEAM REC.

OPPONENTTIME LINE 1. Florida State 3-0 at MteNgan, noon n2 1 Miami (Fla) 2-0 at Tuba, 1:30 -27 3. Michigan 2-0 Florida State, noon 2. 4. Washington 2-0 Kansas State, 3:30 -39 5.

Tennessee 3-0 Auburn, 7:30 -6Vit Oklahoma 2-0 Virginia Tech, 2:30 -16 7. Ctemson 2-0 Georgia Tech, 7:30 -9 8. Notre Dame 2-1 at Purdue, 2 -23 9. Iowa 2-0 Northern Illinois, 2 NL 10. Penn State 3-1 Boston College, 1 -27 10.

(tie) Syracuse 3-0 at Tulane, 7 -21 12. Baylor 3-0 atSMU.1 -25 13. Auburn 3-0 at Tennessee, 730 QM 14. Florida 2-1 Mfes. State, 1230 -14 15.

Ohio State 3-0 idle 1a Nebraska 2-1 at Arizona State, 10 -6V 17. Colorado 2-1 at Stanford, 3:30 -7V4 Pittsburgh 3-0 at Minnesota, 3:30 -10 19. Georgia Tech 2-1 at Ctemson, 7:30 9 20. California 3-0 idle 21. Mississippi State 3-1 at Florida, 1230 -14 22 Alabama 2-1 at Vanderbilt, 7 -18 2a North Carolina 2-0 at N.C.

State, noon 8 24. Arizona State 2-0 Nebraska, 10 6V4 25. Illinois 2-1 idle SCODTCiG TODAY'S Gfif.lES Florida State at Michigan MATCHUP: No. 3 Michigan (2-0) vs. No.

1 Florida State (3-0). WHEN: Noon. WHERE: Michigan Stadium, Ann Arbor. TV RADIO: ABC (Channel 7 in Detroit); WWJ-AM (950), WPZA-AM (1050), WJR-AM (760). WJR wl break away to Tigers at 1:15 p.m.

CROWD: 106,000 (sold out). LINE: Florida State by INJURES: U-M Steve Everitt (fractured jaw), SE Derrick Alexander (knee), LB Dave Dobreff (knee), out. FSU TE Marvin FerreS (knee), out; OQ Mike Morris (foot) wi play. Rutgers at Michigan State MATCHUP: Michigan State (0-2) vs. Rutgers (2-1).

WHEN: 1 p.m. WHERE: Spartan Stadium, East Lansing. TVRADIO: No TV; VVXYT-AM (1270). CROWD: 70,000 (tickets available). UNE: Spartans by 11.

INJURIES: MSU CB Todd Murray (knee), WR Brian Howard (knee), LB Rob Fredrickson (knee), DT Willie HiB (knee), OT Bob Henry (knee), RG Roosevelt Wagner (ankle), out Rutgers DB Ron Allen (hamstring), probable; DE Andrew Beckett (shoulder), questionable; TE Dave Diederich (knee) out OVERVIEW: Donl be deceived by Rutgers' record. The Scarlet Knights needed a fourth-quarter stand inside their 10 last week to beat pitiful Northwestern, 22-18. Rutgers' loss was to Duke, 42-22. But the defense has allowed only 84.7 yards rushing 10th best In the country and 286.7 total. MSU has scored one touchdown In two games and was 0-for-10 in third-down attempts against Notre Dame.

This Is the Spartans' last chance at redemption before the Big Ten season. Rutgers quarterback Tom Tarver has passed for 661 yards and two touchdowns, but thrown five interceptions. Notre Dame at Purdue MATCHUP: No. 6 Notre Dame (2-1) vs. Purdue (1-1).

WHEN: 2 pm WHERE- Ross-Ade Stadium, West Lafayette, Ind. TVRADIO: No TV; CKLW-AM (800). CROWD: 67,861 (sellout). UNE: Notre Dame by 23. INJURIES: Notre Dame TB Rodney Culver (sprained ankle), DT Troy FUdgley (neck), out; FB Jerome Bettis (hip), probable Purdue QB Scott Hoffman (broken foot) will play.

OVERVIEW: While Notre Dame pubfcty worries about Purdue quarterback Eric Hunter (who passed for 354 yards against the Irish last year), Hunter worries about keeping his job. He threw three interceptions and fumbled in a 42-18 loss at California. Purdue coach Jim Colletto might be leaning toward freshman Matt Pike to operate his offense more controlled than Hunter's free-wheeling style. Colletto wants to see more of his young running backs, led by freshman Corey Rogers. The key might be to keep the bal away from Irish offense, which dominated against Michigan State Central Michigan at Toledo MATCHUP: Central Michigan (3-0-1, 0-O-1 Mid-American Conference) vs.

Toledo (1-1, 1-0). WHEN: 4 p.m. WHERE: Glass Bowl, Toledo. TVRADIO: PASS, SportsChannel America; WUPS-FM (98.5), WSDS-AM (1480). CROWD: 24,000 expected (tickets available).

INJURES: CMU Tony Vais (shoulder), doubtful; LB Clarence Rose (knee), doubtfuL Toledo OT Joe DLauro (knee), out OVERVIEW: Central and Toledo are the defending MAC co-champions. Toledo coach Gary Pinkel is trying to make people remember Central's 20-3 victory over Michigan State, not Its three games decided in the last minute. 1 look at that film," Pinkel said of Centrat-MSU, "and I think they belong In that league" Toledo has speed in the secondary: Comerback Darren Anderson was the MAC Indoor track champion In the 55-meter dash and runner-up in the outdoor 100; strong safety Tim Caffey was fourth in the outdoor 400. Eastern Michigan at Wisconsin MATCHUP: Eastern Michigan (04) vs. Wisconsin (2-0).

WHEN: 2 p.m. WHERE: Camp Randall Stadium, Madison, Wis. RADIO: WAAM-AM (1600), WEMU-FM (89.1). CROWD: 45,000 expected INJURES: EMU DB Ronald Rice (knee), Joe Palandri (knee), TB Craig Thompson (groin), LB Chris Parent! (groin), questionable. Wisconsin Joe Panos (knee), out; NG Lee Krueger (teg), questionable.

OVERVIEW: The offensive fine remains a problem for Eastern, which didn't protect quarterback Kwame McKinnon wei in last week's 17-14 loss to Louisiana Tech. He was sacked four times and completed two of seven passes for 30 yards. The Badgers had trouble moving the bal in last week's 7-6 victory over Iowa Stale, but the defense has been scM Wisconsin has allowed 19 points in two games. Eastern last won on Sept 15, 1990, beating Ohio, 21-18. Ohio at Western Michigan MATCHUP: Western Michigan (2-2, 1-1 MAC) vs.

Ohio WHEN: 1 p.m. WHERE: Waldo Stadium, Kalamazoo. RADIO: WKM-AM (1360), WfDR-FM (89.1), WMAX-AM (1480); WBCH-AM (1220), WOLY-AM (1500). CROWD: 10,000 expected (tickets avalable). MJURES: Western LB Jeff Lujan (shoulder), LB Peter Tuffo (shoulder), TE Michael Coleman (sprained toe), out; FS Tim Osborne (ankle), SS Jeff LaDuke (hand), probable; TE Robert Walker (hamstring), questionable.

Ohio Dale Leisenrierner (knee cap), out OVERVIEW: Ohio coach Tom Uchtenberg says the Broncos are as physical as Mtestssippi, which beat the Bobcats, 38-14, last week. "They've got some hogs up there that can block out the sun," he said of Western's offensive Ine. Western coach Al Molde is wncerned that his team is hampered by injuries and has committed excessive penalties (89.8-yard average). Ohio's chief accwnpSshment tying Central Michigan, 17-17, in Its opener. This looks like even a more balanced year In the MAC," MokJe said.

appears to be the biggest logjam In several years Maybe this is the year the MAC champion has more than one loss." Special teams Magic is the difference on kick returns. J.D. Carlson has a huge experience edge on FSU placekicker Dan jSlJHL Mowrey. U-M I gyyjj averages nearly five M) more yards per punt with Eduardo Azcona and Chris Stapleton. Coaching Lines for other games appear on Page 9B.

Bowden is part Houdini and part Bear Bryant. His teams have tenacity, guile Big Ten LEAGUE OVERALL Princeton at Fordham Penn at Holy Cross Yale at Lafayette Maine at New Hampshire Howard University at Temple Rhode Island at Towson State Connecticut at Vkanova and talent and are exciting to watch. Gary Moeller is part Blackstone, part Bo Schembecbter and could be a legend WLTGB WLTPFPA 3 0 0 94 48 2 0 0 02 20 2 0 0 59 27 2 0 0 30 19 2 1 0 10B 64 1 1 0 40 59 South someday. Bowden already is one. 0 0 0' 0 0 0' 0 0 0' 0 0 0' 0 0 0' 0 0 0' 0 0 0' 0 0 0' 0 0 0' 0 0 0' Ohio St.

Iowa Michigan Wisconsin Illinois Indiana Minnesota Purdue Mich. St. N'western Overall 1 1 0 I 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 26 78 67 45 13 69 25 58 TODAY'S GAMES Rutgers at Michigan State, 1 Eastern Michigan at Wisconsin, 2 Indiana at Missouri, 2 Wake Forest at Northwestern, 2 FSU has won nine straight and U-M eight straight, so it's hot on hot These are the two strongest offenses in the country, and U- Lr'fVJJ proved its defense jOiYjfcJi is stable against Notre Dame. FSU has not done that against a quality opponent. MAC LEAGUE OVERALL Troy State at Alabama State Hampton University vs.

Alcorn State at the Silver dome Tena-Chattanooga at Appalachian Southeast Missouri at Austin Peav Bethune-Cookman at Central Florida South Carolina at East Carolina Tennessee State vs. Florida at Atlanta Cal State-Fulerton at Georgia North Carolina GramMng Slate at Dallas Mississippi Vatev Slate vs. Jackson State at Chicago Southern Mississippi at Loulsvie Brown at Marshal Murray State at Middle Tennessee Stale Arkansas at Mississippi Tennessee-Martin at Morehead State North Carolina at North Carolina Stale Mississippi College at NE Louisiana East Texas Slate at NW Louisiana Southwest Texas Slate at Nichols Stale VMI at Richmond Southern university vs. South CaroSna State at Atlanta Eastern Kentucky at Tennessee Tech Duke at Virginia Furman at Western Carolina James Madison at William Mary WL TGBWLT PF PA Miami (0.) 2 0 0 -BowHng Or. I 0 0 Vi 1 0 0 Toledo Bal SI.

2 1 0 64 2 1 0 54 11 0 30 2 2 0 84 2 2 0 61 0 1 95 1 1 1 66 0 3 0 37 0 4 0 26 110 1 110 1 0 0 11 0 0 11 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 WMU CMU Ohm Kent St. EMU WOLVERIIIE SHCVDOVtllS Midwest Northern Arizona at Akron Mnois Slate at Southern Wnois Sam Houston Slate at Western Knois Northeastern at Youngslown State Southwest TODAY'S GAMES Ohio at Western Michigan, 1 Bowling Green at Navy, 1 JO Miami (Ohio) at Cincinnati, 130 Eastern Michigan at Wisconsin, 2 Central Michigan at Toledo, 4 Bal Stale at Indiana State, 7 JO Kent Stale at Kentucky, I Midwest Conference Wayne Stale a. Ferris State, 130 Hsdale at Ashland, 7 Indianapofe at Grand Vatev, 130 Northern Michigan at Valparaiso, 230 Saginaw Vatev at St. Joseph's, 230 Hsdale at Ashland, 7 MIAA Nortnwood at Adrian, 130 Illinois Benedictine at Alma, 130 Aurora (HU at Hooe, 130 Kalamazoo at Chicago, 130 Olivet at Defiance (Ohio), 130 State independents Michigan Tech at Moorhead (L, 230 Louisiana Tech at Arkansas Stale Southwest Missouri at North Texas Iowa Slate at Rice Prairie View at Texas Southwestern Louisiana at Texas Lane at Texas Southern Texas Christian at Texas Tech U-M's 10 most recent big showdowns: 1991: Michigan 24, Notre Dame 14 Desmond (Magic) Howard vaulted into Heisman Trophy lead by scoring two dramatic touchdowns. 1B90: Southern Cat 17, McNgan 10, Bo Scherrbecrter lost his last game as coach, temper and a long-shot chance at the elusive national tfde In the Rose Bowl 1990: Michigan State 28, MfcWgan 27.

Wolverines lost No. 1 ranking and game after failing on controversial two-point conversion pass to Howard 1989: Mfchigan 24, Knots 10, The Wotvemes packed for Pasadena after quarterback Mfcnael Taylor orchestrated and tailback Tony Boles danced on a powerful Bnl defense in Champaign. 1989: Notre Dame 24, Michigan 19. No. 1 1rish beat No.

2 Wolverines in the last meeting between the nation's top-ranked teams on Rocket tsmafs kickoff-relum touchdowns. 1988: Miami (Fla.) 31, Michigan 30. Worverines blew a 16-point lead in the fourth quarter, letting the No. 1 team off the hook. 1986: Mfcttgan 26, Onto State 24.

Quarterback Jm Harbaugh predicted victory Monday and produced on Saturday for the Big Ten title. 1988: Mtehigan 20, Iowa 17. Mke GBette's 34-yard field goal as time expired kept team undefeated. 1985: Iowa 12, Michigan 10, Rob Houghtlri kicked a 29-yard field goal to send No. 1 Hawkeyes over No.

2 Worverines. 1984: Michigan 22, Miami 14. Wolverines upset No. 1 Hurricanes, the defending national crampons, by intercepting six BemieKosar passes and recovering two fumbles. By Steve Komacki West Long Beach State at Arizona Stephen F.

Austin at Boise Stale Air Force at Brignam Young Hawaii at Colorado Stale Northern Iowa at Idaho Id? no Slate at Montana Montana Stale at Nevada New Mexico Slate at New Mexico Southern Cat at Oregon Washiigton Stale at UNLV San Jose Stale at Utah Stale Eastern Washington at Weoer Stale Texas-El Paso at Wyoming East Harvard at Army Massachusetts at Boston University Lehigh at Columbia Colgate at Cornel Bucknet at Dartmouth.