The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 34

6D Dks Moines Sunday Rkgister October 22, 1995 College Football Defense Downs No. 8 Kansas State oils, 49-25 Nebraska No Team How Team Fired This Week 1. lor Ida State (7-0) beat Georgia Tech, 42-10 idle 2. Nebraska (7-0) beat Kansas State, 49-25 at Colorado 3. Florida (6-0) did not play at Georgia 4.

Ohio State (7-0) beat Purdue, 28-0 Iowa 5. Southern California (6-1) tort to Notre Dame, 38-10 at Washington 6. Tennewee (6-1) did not play South Carolina Kanta(7-0) beat Oklahoma, 38-17 at Kansas State 8. Kansas State (6-1) tort to Nebraska, 49-25 Kansas 9. Colorado (6-1) beat Iowa State, 50-28 Nebraska 10.

Michigan (6-1) beat Indiana, 34-17 Minnesota 12. Northwestern (6-1) beat Wisconsin, 35-0 at Illinois 12. Oregon (5-1) played Washington State Arizona State 13. Auburn (5-2) beat Western Michigan, 34-1 3 at Arkansas 14. Virginia (6-3) lost to Texas, 17-16 idle 19.

Oklahoma (4-2-1) lost to Kansas, 38-17 at Missouri 16. Texas (5-1-1) beat Virginia, 17-16 idle 17. Notre Oame (6-2) beat So. California, 38-10 Boston College 18. Iowa (5-1) losttoPenn State, 41-27 at Ohio State 19.

Penn State (5-2) beat Iowa, 41-27 Indiana 20. Washington (4-2) played at Arizona So. California 21. Alabama (5-2) beat Mississippi, 23-9 North Texas 22. Texas (4-2) beat Baylor, 24-9 Houston 23.

Stanford (4-2-1) lost to UCLA, 42-28 Oregon State 24. Wisconsin (2-3-1) lost to Northwestern, 35-0 Michigan State 25. Texas Tech (4-2) beat Rice, 31-26 at New Mexico If: 111: i5SSfeSlfeiiyill? i Texas Christian suspends Davis Fort Worth, Texas (AP) Running back Andre Davis of Texas Christian was suspended indefinitely by Coach Pat Sullivan on Saturday pending an investigation into allegations of contact with an agent. Texas Christian issued a one-paragraph release at Horned Frogs' home game Saturday. "Within the past 24 hours a question has been raised regarding Andre Davis' alleged relationship with an agent," the news release read.

"Texas Christian is looking into this matter while working fully with the NCAA." Davis, a senior who shared the Southwest Conference offensive player of the year honors last season, has averaged 125.6 yards per game this season. Associated Press Lincoln. Neb. Tommie Frazier threw for a career-high four touchdowns and second-ranked Nebraska ran its string of consecutive victories against Kansas State to 11 with a 49-25 decision Saturday. In a came that matched Nebras ka's NCAA-best rushing attack and No.

8 Kansas State's top-ranked defense, it was the Cornhuskers' defense that won the game. Through three quarters, the Wildcats had six points, minus-4 yards rushing ana 128 total yards. Kansas State finished with minus-19 yards rushing after giving up nine sacks for 82 yards. The cornnusKers roiiea to a 4s-o lead late in the third quarter without a rushing touchdown. But the Wildcats scored 19 unan swered points in 7 minutes, includ ing a blocked ount by Gordon Brown that was recovered by Clyde Johnson for a touchdown.

Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne broueht his starters back in. Fra- zier's fourth touchdown pass, his second of the day to tailback Anman Green, sealed the victory with 3:43 remaining. Frazier was 10-tor-lb tor 148 yards. Green, a freshman, finished with 109 vards. his fourth game this season with at least 100 yards.

Nebraska's Mike Fullman opened the scoring with a 79-yard punt re turn for a touchdown with remaining in the first quarter. It was the first punt return tor a score Dy Nebraska since Morgan Gregory's 64-yard run against Kansas in 1988. The uornnusKers were penaueu IB vards for celebrating the score and Kansas State's Jimmy Dean took advantage of a short kick with a 30- yard return to the NeorasKa sa-yara line. Kansas State, which came into the game allowing 94.8 yards rushing per game, had given up 97 to Nebraska with 3 minutes gone in the second quarter. Rv the time Frazier threw his sprnnd scoring Dass a 10-yard shovel pass to Green with 3:54 left in the half to give the uornnusKers a 28-6 lead Nebraska haa ziu yaras against a defense that had allowed 199.8 per game.

Kansas State 17 2619) 275 4-104 2448-2 6-44 00 14-113 29 07 6 0 Nebraska 19 46-190 148 4-58 10-17-0 4-23 1-0 7-64 30 53 1925 7 49 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time ol possession KanueSutt 14 21 Fullman 79 punt return (Brown kick) KS Lockett 18 pass from Miller (kick tailed) Vedral fumble recovery in end zone (Brown kick) S.Jackson 1 1 pass from Frazier (Brown kick) Green 10 pass from Frazier (Brown kick) Hardin 3 interception return (Brown kick) Vedral 32 pass from Frazier (Brown kick) KSRunning 7 pass from Kavanagh (pass tailed) Lockett 1 0 pass from Kavanagh (Gramatica kick) KS Johnson 6 blocked punt return (pass tailed) Green 1 2 pass from Frazier (Brown kick) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Kansas State: Hickson 6-26. Lawrence 6-15: Nebraska: Green 22-109. Frazier 6-36, Jl Ma-kovicka 6-21, Schuster 2-10. Passing Kansas State: Miller 10-24-1-109. Kavanagh 12-22-1-136.

Garcia 2-2-0-30: Nebraska: Frazier 10-16-0-148. Receiving Kansas State: Running 10-110, Schwieger 4-58, Lockett 4-54. Lawrence 3-1, Hickson 1-22. Kelly 1-18. Smith 1-12: Nebraska: Green 3-41, S.Jackson 2-18.

Vedral 1-32. Benning 1-23, Johnson 1-12. Gilman 1-11, Washington 1-11. Associated Frkss Kansas State's Mario Smith (right) Conf. Overall W.

T. W. L. T. Off.

Pet. Kansas 3 0 0 7 0 0 210 85 Nebraska 3 0 0 7 0 0 381 112 Colorado 2 1 0 6 1 0 302 141 Kansas State 2 1 0 6 1 0 246 94 Oklahoma 1 2 0 4 2 1 210 168 Okla. State 1 2 0 2 5 0 151 220 Iowa State 0 3 0 2 5 0 174 228 Missouri 0 3 0 2 5 0 109 210 MG EIGHT Colorado 50. Iowa Slate 28 Kansw 38. Oklahoma 17 Nebraska 49, Kansas State 25 Oklahoma State 30.

Missouri 26 BIG TEN Michigan 34. Indiana 17 Michigan State 34. Minnesota 31 Northwestern 35. Wisconsin 0 Ohio State 28. Purdue 0 Penn State 4 Uowa 27 GATEWAY Indiana State 27.

Western Kentucky 6 Northern Iowa 13. Southern Illinois 0 Southwest Missouri State 13. Western Illinois 7 PIONEER LEAGUE Drake 34. Dayton 23 Evansville 7, Valparaiso 6 Thomas More 37. Butler 29 San Diego at Redlands NORTH CENTRAL North Dakota State 26.

Mankato State 25 Northern Colorado 30. St Cloud State 27 South Dakota 35. North Dakota 0 South Dakota State 39, Morningside 17 Augustana (S at Nebraska-Omaha IOWA CONFERENCE Central 37. Simpson 7 Eureka 24. Dubuque 22 Lor as 48, Luther 20 Upper Iowa 28.

Buena Vista 12 Wartburg 67, William Penn 0 MIDWEST CONFERENCE Belort 20. Lawrence 17 Carroll 27. Lake Forest 24 Coe4l. Monmouth (III 13 Corned 32. Gnnnell 1 7 Knox 28.

Illinois College 7 Ripon21.St.Norbert20 IOWA COLLEGE Gracdand 35. Culver-Stockton 14 Hastings 20. Northwestern 19 Panhandle State 43. Iowa Wesleyan 31 St Ambrose 47. Nebraska Wesleyan 10 Westmar 17, Peru State 14 IOWA JUNIOR COLLEGE North Dakota Science 41 Willmar (Minn.) 0 Waldorf 43, Highland (Kan.) 14 Independence at Ellsworth Iowa Central at Joliet EAST Albright 19.

FDUMadison 10 Alfred 35. Hobart 14 Allegheny 69. Kenyon 13 Amherst 13. Wesleyan 0 Army 49. Boston College 7 Assumption 36, Curry 29 Benttey 24.

Western New England 0 Bethany (W Va 1 7, Waynesburg 16 Bloomsburg 17. Kutftown 8 Brockport State 28. St. John Fcsher 23 Bucknefl 14. Towson State 7 Buffalo State 31, Kean 7 Post 20.

Rowan 0 Central Connecticut State 15, St. Francis (Pa.) 13 Clarion 20, California (Pa.) 10 Columbia 21, Yale 7 Cortland State 28. Newport NewsO Dartmouth 35, Colgate 14 Delaware Valley 13. Kings Duquesne 21. Siena 7 East Stroudsburg 36.

Mansfield 13 Edinboro 22. Slippery Rock 13 Fairmont State 36. Shepherd 29 Franklin Marshall 24. Western Maryland 7 Geneva 49. Wilmington (Del.) 14 Gettysburg 28.

Muhlenberg 16 Glenville State 54. Concord 0 Hamilton 16 Colby 10 Holstra 56. Charleston Southern 6 Indiana (Pa 58 Cheyney 0 Ithaca 34. Montclair State 7 Juniata 35. Susquehanna 28 Latayette 27.

Holy Cross 17 Lehigh 34. Cornell 23 Lycoming 16. Widener 15 MIT 35. Nichols 2 Maine Maritime 48. Massachusetts-Boston 6 Marist 34.

Canisus 13 Massachusetts Maritime 30, Framingham State 6 Massachusetts-Dartmouth 23. Fitchburg State 0 Massachusetts 20. William Mary 9 Mercyhurst 21. Robert Morns 19 Miami 17. Pittsburgh 16 Middlebury 28.

Bates 23 Miilersvllle 31. West Chester 12 Moravian 19. Lebanon Valley 7 Navy 20. Villanova 14 New Hampshire 21 Maine 0 Northeastern 14, Boston University 3 Pennsylvania 58 Brown 21 Plymouth State 20. Bndgewater (Mass 13 Princeton 14.

Harvard 3 RPI 20. Hartwick 19 Rhode Island 24. Connecticut 19 Richmond 3, Fordham 3 (tie) Salve Regma 34. Pace 12 Shippensburg 73, Lock Haven 29 SprmRtield 30. Worcester Tech 7 St Peter 9 St John (N 6 Stoneh 19.

Sacred Heart 7 Stony Brook 23. American International 22 Swarthmore 19, Dickinson 18 Syracuse 22. West Virginia 0 Trenton State 14. Jersey City State 0 Trinity (Conn 14. Bowdoin 12 Union (N 23.

Coast Guard 0 Ursinus 14, Kings Point 7 Virginia Tech 45. Rutgers 17 West Virginia Wesleyan 33. West Liberty 31 West Virginia State 23. West Virginia Tech 20 Wagner 42. lona 0 Wilkes 1 7.

William Paterson 0 Williams 34. Tutts 6 Worcester State 17. Westtield State 6 SOUTH Alabama 23. Mississippi 9 Alabama 24 Fort Valley State 20 Anderson 36. Campbellsville 27 Appalachian State 10 Marshall 3 Auburn 34, Western Michigan 13 Austin Peay 28 Tennessee State 6 Bethune-Cookman 40 Albany (Ga.) 28 Bowie State 20 Winston-Salem 7 Catawba 23.

Eton 6 Central Arkansas 34. West Alabama 10 Central State (Ohio) 50. North Carolina Central 30 Clark Atlanta 2 1 Savannah State 7 Clemson 1 7, Maryland 0 Clinch Valley 47. Laval, Quebec 6 Cumberland (Tenn.) 50. Bethel (Tenn 7 Delaware 48.

James Madison 19 Delaware State 41 Morgan State 1 7 Eastern Kentucky 38. Tennessee-Martin 15 East Carolina 32, Temple 22 Emory Henry 38. Guiltord 6 Ferrum20. Methodist 13 Florida State 42. Georgia Tech 10 Furman 21.

East Tennessee State 15 Georgetown (Ky 10. Tusculum 7 Georgia 12. Kentucky 3 Georgia Southern 27 Citadel 0 Howard University 20. North Carolina 14 Jackson State 29. Grambling State 28 Johnson Smith 14.

Fayetteville State 9 Kentucky State 18. Tuskegee 12 (OT) Kentucky Wesleyan 28. Millsaps 21 Lambuth 26, Cumberland (Ky.) 23 Lane 28, Miles 6 Liberty 37 WoftordO Maryville (Tenn 14 Sue Bennett 10 Middle Tenn 42. Southeast Missouri State 0 Mississippi Valley State 28, Texas Southern 21 Mississippi College 15. Arkansas Tech 15 (tiel Morehouse 28, Morris Brown 22 North Carolina SlJte 41 Duke 38 Nevada 49.

Louisiana Tech 45 Newberry 36. Lenoir Rhyne 15 Norfolk State 58. Virginia Union 32 North Alabama 33. Henderson State 28 North Carolina 31 Wake Forest 7 Presbyterian 35, Mars Hill 7 Randolph-Macon 36. Davidson 0 Southwest Louisiana 45, Pacitic 3 Notre Dame Tops Trojans Again, 38-10 Irish maintain mastery over USG Nebraska's Tommie Frazier.

Oklahoma State 30, Missouri 26 Columbia, Mo. Andre Richardson ran for 171 yards and two touchdowns for Oklahoma State in a battle to escape the league basement. Oklahoma State snapped a 20-game conference winless streak, winning for the first time since a 27-21 victory Oct. 24, 1992, against Iowa State. It was the Cowboys' first conference road victory since a 25-17 victory at Iowa State in their 1990 finale.

Missouri, which has 1 1 consecutive losing seasons, has three ranked opponents left on the schedule. Okla. State Missouri First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of oossession 18 20 50-254 48-247 91 113 92 81 10-17-1 12-27-0 3- 48 6-34 3-2 0-0 4- 31 3-25 29:18 30 42 Oklahoma State iu ju Missouri 3 7 10 6 26 FG Norris 20 OS Richardson 1 3 run (Vaughn kick) OS Thompson 4 run (Vaughn kick) OS FG Vaughn 32 Jones 9 pass from Cor so (Knickman kick) FG Knickman 21 West 17 run (Knickman kick) OS Richardson 1 run (kick blocked) OS Mayes 1 pass from Jones (Vaughn kick) Williams 1 run (pass failed) A 38.111 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Oklahoma State: A Richardson 17-171. Thompson 20-82: Missouri: Jones 11-81. Olivo 22-79.

West 5-37. Biackwell 6-29. Williams 3-16. Pasting Oklahoma State: Jones 7-10-1-73. Strickland 3-7-0-18; Missoun: Corso 9-19-0-87.

Jones 3-8-0-26 Receiving Oklahoma State Mays 5-60; Missouri: Young 4-52. Brooks 3-26. Olivo 3-21. Alabama 23, Mississippi 9 Oxford, Miss. Alabama's defense produced nine early points as the 21st-ranked Crimson Tide rebounded from its worst home loss in 26 years with a 23-9 victory over Mississippi.

The Crimson Tide (5-2, 3-2 Southeastern Conference), coming off a 41-14 loss to Tennessee, never trailed after sacking Mississippi quarterback Josh Nelson twice on the first three plays. Texas 24, Baylor 9 Waco, Texas Leeland McElroy, playing despite a sprained ankle, scored twice against the nation's third-ranked defense and No. 22 Texas parlayed strong special teams and Corey Pullig's passing into a victory over Baylor. The Aggies built a 21-3 halftime lead on McElroy's darting runs and Pullig's pinpoint passes. The Aggies turned the game over to their nationally fifth-ranked "Wrecking Crew" defense in the second half and controlled the Bears' Jerod Douglas-led offense until he scored on a 1-yard run with 3:02 left in the game, capping an 80-yard drive.

No. 25 Texas Tech 31, Rice 26 Lubbock, Texas Zebbie Leth-ridge threw touchdown passes of 68 and 9 yards and set a Southwest Conference record for completions without an interception as No. 25 Texas Tech held off Rice. The Red Raiders (4-2 overall, 2-1 SWC) blew most of a 24-0 lead and had to recover an onside kick to prevail over the Owls 1 -5-1 0-3). Lethridge, who was ll-of-22 for 144 yards, has thrown an SWC-re-cord 187 straight passes without an interception.

He also scored on a 1-yard run. and Steve Hanks try to take down 25 yards for a touchdown that made it 31-17. Kansas is off to its best start since 1968. Oklahoma is 0-1 1-1 against top 25 teams since beating Texas in September 1993. Jerald Moore ran for a career-high 219 yards and gave the Sooners a 14-0 lead with touchdown runs of 60 and 72 yards.

But he was held to 61 yards after gaining 158 in the first quarter. The Jayhawks, after being stung by Moore's long runs, took control with a patient ground game and accurate, timely passing by Williams. He had touchdown throws of 1, 6 and 4 yards and wound up 18 of 26 for 155 yards. Kansas, which failed to gain even 20 yards the first four times it got the ball, seemed to find its stride with a remarkable second-quarter drive that brought the Jahyawks within 1 4-7 at halftime. Starting at their 20, the Jayhawks used 22 plays and converted four fourth downs.

The longest play of the 12-minute drive was the first, a 14-yard run by June Henley, and 15 of the plays went for five yards or less. Brew's 41 -yard interception return in the third quarter gave Kansas the ball at the Oklahoma 7-yard line, and two plays later Williams hit Ashaundai Smith on a 6-yard touchdown pass. Associated Press Warrick Dunn of Florida State is hemmed in by the Georgia Tech defense for a short gain. Texas 17, Virginia 16 Austin, Texas Phil Dawson kicked a 50-yard field goal into a stiff wind as time expired, giving No. 16 Texas a victory over No.

14 Virginia. Dawson, after missing attempts of 52 and 57 yards earlier in the game and a Virginia timeout with 3 seconds left, confidently blasted the ball straight through the uprights. Auburn 34, Western Michigan 13 Auburn, Ala. Robert Baker's 47-yard punt return set up a short touchdown run that erased any doubt in No. 13 Auburn's victory over Western Michigan.

Baker spun cross the middle of the field and raced to the Broncos' 4-yard line, allowing Stephen Davis to barge in from the 1, turning a two-. touchdown game into a commanding lead for the Tigers (5-2). Southwest Texas State 35. Nicholls State 25 Salisbury State 24. Wesley 21 South Carolina 52.

Vanderbilt 14 Stephen Austin 31. Samtord 10 Tennessee Tech 36. Morehead State 29 Tennessee-Chattanooga 35, Western Carolina 14 Troy State 35. Jacksonville State 7 Valdosta State 37. Delta State 19 Virginia State 44.

Elizabeth City State 3 Washington Lee 36. Sewanee 21 West Georgia 40, Arkansas-Monticello 7 MIDWEST Albion 37, Adnan 0 Alma 31. Hope 17 Ashland 24, Wayne (Mich.) 17 Augsburg 28. St Thomas (Minn.) 7 Augustana (III.) 35. Elmhurst 7 Aurora 34 (III Benedictine 0 Baldwin-Wallace 42.

Hiram College 21 Bemidji StateUJ Minnesota-Morns 12 Benedictine (Kar 41 Missouri Valley 35 Bethany (Kan.) 41, Bethel (Kan.) 14 Bethel (Minn.) 7 Cuslavus Adolphus 0 Black Hills State 23, Dakota State 14 Blackburn 31, Pnncipia 6 Central Michigan 27, Kent 16 Central Missouri 50. Missouri-Rolla 19 Cincinnati 28. Memphis 3 Concordia (Moor 48. St Olat 16 Concordia Greenville 7 Dana 31. Concordia (Neb 28 Dickinson State 20.

Jamestown 10 Eastern Michigan 40. Ball State 35 Eureka 24. Dubuque 22 Ferris State 56. Northwood (Mich.) 14 Fmdlay 42. Tiffin 0 Friends 38.

Sterling 8 Grand Valley State 54. Michigan Tech 52 Hamdne 21 Macalester 6 Hanover 41. Wabash 21 Huron 52. South Dakota Tech 35 Illinois Wesleyan 35, Carthage 7 John Carroll 39. Capital 6 Lakeland 42, Concordia (Ml 0 Malone 13.

Westminster (Pa.) 13 (tie) Manchester 10. DePauw 8 Marantha Baptist 19. Crown College 12 Marietta 29. Ohio Northern 27 Mary 43. Valley City State 1 2 Mid-Amenca Nazarene 51 Tabor 6 Midland Lutheran 13.

Doane 10 Millikm 21. North Central 19 Minnesota-Crookston 28. Mount Senario 24 Mmnesota-Duluth 24. Winona State 20 Minot State 39. Mayville State 16 Missouri Southern 41, Northwest Missouri State 33 Moorhead State 27.

Southwest State (Minn.) 9 Mount St. Joseph 35. Bluftlon 25 Mount Union 41 Muskingum 7 Northern Michigan 28. Hillsdale 14 Northeast Missouri State 42. Missoun western 21 Nebraska-Kearney 36, Northern State (S 23 Notre Dame 38.

Southern California 10 Ohio University 29. Akron 23 Ohio Wesleyan 27. Case Western 7 Otterbein 22. Heidelberg 12 Pittsburg State 48. Emporia State 12 Quincy 31.

Mac Murray 7 Rose-Hulman 29. Franklin 27 Sioux Falls 34. Dakota Wesleyan 15 Southwestern (Kan 35. Kansas Wesleyan 13 St. John (Minn 35.

Carleton 14 St, Xavier 20. Lindenwood 15 Taylor 14 Urbana 7 Thomas More 37. Butler 29 Toledo 35. Bowling Green 16 Trinity (III.) 16. Olivet Nazarene 8 Washington (Mo 40, Rochester 7 Wheaton 44.

North Park 10 William Jewell 14. Central Methodist 7 Wtsconsin-LaCrosse 25. Wisconsin-Stevens Point 15 Wisconsin-Platleville 19. Wisconsin-Oshkosh 16 Wisconsin-River Falls 17. Wisconsin-Whitewater 7 Wisconsin-Stout 20.

Wtsconsin-Eau Claire 15 Wittenberg 77. Oberlm 3 Wooster 17. Earlham 15 Youngstown State 56. Wtngate 7 SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 38. Tarteton State 18 Angelo State 14.

Central Oklahoma 7 Centre 1 7. Tnnity (Texas) 7 Hardin-Simmons 28. Howard Payne 27 Langston 37, Northwest Oklahoma 17 Southeast Oklahoma 44, Northeast Oklahoma 21 Southern Arkansas 34. Harding 20 Texas 17. Virginia 16 Texas 24 Baylor 9 Texas Chnstian 16.

Tulane 11 Texas Tech 31. Rice 26 FAR WEST Bngham Young 23. Wyoming 20 California 13. Oregon State 12 Chadron State 24. Colorado Mines 10 Colorado College 34, Rhodes 26 Fort Hays State 50.

Adams State 47 Idaho 55. Montana 43 Lmfiek) 38. Puget Sound 13 Montana Tech 13. Rocky Mountain 10 Northern Arizona 30, Eastern Washington 16 Northern Colorado 30. St Cloud State 27 New Mexico 22.

Colorado State 14 Pacific Lutheran 19, Lewis Clark 15 Pomona-Pitzer 56. Menlo 15 Sacramento State 37. California Poly-SlO 36 St Mary 's (Calif 26. Southern Utah 24 UCLA 42. Stanford 28 Utah 22, Air Force 21 Western Montana 76.

Carroll (Mont.) 14 Weber State 14. Montana State 7 Western State (Colo 56. Mesa (Colo )9 Willamette 50. Whitworth 18 SATURDAY'S GAMES Colorado 50. Iowa State 28 Kansas 38.

Oklahoma 1 7 Nebraska 49. Kansas State 25 Oklahoma State 30. Missouri 26 SATURDAY. OCT. 28 12:10 Kansas at Kansas State 1 00 Oklahoma at Missouri 1 00 Oklahoma State at Iowa State TBA Nebraska at Colorado Kansas 38, Oklahoma 17 Norman, Okla.

Mark Williams threw three touchdown passes and Dorian Brew made two key interceptions as No. 7 Kansas overcame an early two-touchdown deficit and beat No. 15 Oklahoma, the Jay-hawks' first victory in Norman since 1975. Brew returned an interception 41 yards to set up a touchdown that tied the score at 14-14 midway through the third quarter. Then he picked off a deflected pass in the fourth quarter and brought it back in the fourth quarter with a safety, a 2-yard touchdown pass from Ron Powlus to Pete Chryplewicz and a 1-yard touchdown run by Edwards.

The Irish got the safety when Kory Minor tackled quarterback Kyle Wachholtz in the end zone. Holtz, still recovering from spinal surgery, got a big cheer when he came down to the field with 4:25 left. Wearing a soft neck brace, he watched the rest of the game from the sideline. Florida State 42, Georgia Tech 10 Tallahassee, Fla. Danny Ka-nell threw for four touchdowns and broke his own school record for com-pletioas as top-ranked Florida State, stymied by the nation's best run defense, passed over Georgia Tech.

Kanell finished 41-of-51 for 302 yards, but was intercepted twice. UCLA 42, Stanford 28 Stanford, Calif. Karim Abdul-Jabbar ran for 261 yards and four touchdowns as UCLA rallied for a victory over No. 23 Stanford, which got four touchdown passes from Mark Butterfield. Abdul-Jabbar had scoring runs of 9, 1, 10 and 5 yards for the Bruins (5-2, 2-2 Pac-10), who trailed 21-7 at halftime.

Cade McNown had a 28-yard touchdown pass to Tod McBride and ran 1 1 yards for another UCLA score. Butterfield, who was 17-of-39 for 221 yards, had scoring passes of 1 yard to Greg Cornelia, 20 yards to Mark Harris, 7 yards to Greg Clark and 10 yards to Brian Manning. He was intercepted twice. Stanford (4-2-1, 2-2) is winless in three games at home this season. Associated Press South Bend, Ind.

This was supposed to be the year Southern California finally beat Notre Dame. But the Trojans didn't come close. Marc Edwards ran for three touchdowns and threw for a two-point conversion as No. 17 Notre Dame pounded No. 5 Southern California, 38-10, Saturday to extend its unbeaten streak against the Trojans to 13 games.

The Fighting Irish (6-2) ran for 191 yards and four touchdowns against a highly rated Southern California defense, which was giving up only 9.5 points and 81 rushing yards per game. Notre Dame's much-maligned defense warmed up on a cold, dreary day, holding Southern California 24 points less than its average and contributing a safety in the fourth quarter. "I thought we played outstanding," Notre Dame Coach Lou Holtz said. "This is a very good Southern Cal team. I thought if they got by us, they would have a very good chance of winning the national championship." Southern California is 0-12-1 against Notre Dame since 1982, including last year's 17-17 tie.

It was the Trojans' worst loss to the Irish since a 37-3 defeat in 1 985. The Trojans (6-1) pulled to 21-10 on Adam Rendon's 25yard field goal early in the second half and had a chance to get closer later in the period, but Larry Parker's 59-yard punt return for an apparent touchdown was nullified by a clipping penalty. "It's obvious we played a bad game and Notre Dame played a good game," Southern California Coach John Robinson said. "The thing that decided this game was their ability to run at us." With Holtz coaching from the press box, Notre Dame pulled away Conf. Overall W.

T. W. L. T. Oft.

Pet. Drake 4 0 0 6 1 1 200 98 Dayton 2 1 0 6 1 0 263 101 San Diego 2 1 0 4 2 0 119 106 Evansville 1 2 0 4 3 0 141 83 VaTparaiso 1 3 0 3 4 0 177 228 Butler 0 3 0 1 7 0 127 264.