The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 30

C-4 The Orlando Sentinel, Sunday, October 30, 1988 IS COELEGE FOOTBALL A weekly closetip Troy Alkman, QB, UCLA This week: 27-44-i, 325 1 TDs. Season: 151-229-6, 2,025 20 TDS. Rodney Peete, QB, USC This week: 18-31-1, 243 3 TDs. Season: 124-204-7, 1,574, 11 TDs. Barry Sanders, RB, Oklahoma State This week: 37-320-3 TDs.

Season: TDs. Tnrlri Flli OR dunlin This week: 13-23-1, 172 1 TD. Season: 147-269-14, 1,833 8 I L. MIS Steve Walsh, QB, Miami This week: 19-33-0, 287 4 TDs. Season: 142-236-6, 1,934 23 TDs.

RankingTeam Rec. Saturday's result 1. UCLA 7-1-0 lost to Wash. 34-30. 2.

Notre Dame 8-0-0 d. Navy, 22-7. 3. Southern Cal 7-0-0 d. Oregon State, 41-20.

4. Miami 6-1-0 d. East Carolina, 31-7. 5. Nebraska 8-1-0 d.

Missouri, 26-18. 6. Florida State 7-1-0 did not play. 7. West Virginia 8-0-0 d.

Penn State, 51-30. 8. Oklahoma 7-1-0 d. Kansas, 63-14. 9.

Auburn 7-1-0 d. Florida, 16-0. 10. Wyoming 8-0-0 d. Colorado State, 48-14.

11. Arkansas 8-0-0 d. Rice, 21-14. 12. Oklahoma State 6-1-0 d.

Kansas State, 45-27. 13. LSU 5-2-0 d. Ole Miss, 31-20. 14.

Michigan 5-2-1 d. Northwestern, 52-7. 15. Clemson 6-2-0 d. Wake Forest, 38-21 16.

Syracuse 6-1-0 did not play. 17. South Carolina 7-1-0 d. NC State, 23-7. 18.

Georgia 6-2-0 d. William Mary, 59-24. 19. Alabama 6-1-0 d. Mississippi State, 53-34.

20. Oregon 6-2-0 lost to Arizona State, 21-20. Percy Snow, ILB, Michigan St. This week: 10 6 0 S. Season: 96 63 2 S.

John Roper, ILB, Texas This week: DNP. Season: 47 28 6 S. Derrick Thomas, OLB, Alabama This week: 5 3 1 S. Season: 41 21 7 S. Broderick Thomas, OLB, Nebraska This week: 9 4 2 S.

Season: 60 T. 33 7 S. Carnell Lake, OLB, UCLA This week: Unavailable. Season: 45 29 3 S. Tacklea; Unassisted; Sacks derail Bruins' title hopes STATE SCHOOLS Miami 31, East Carolina 7 B-CC 38, N.

Carolina 10 Auburn 16, Florida 0 Georgia Southern 31, UCF 17 Florida 45. Southern U. 20 SEC Georgia 59, William Mary 24 LSI) 31, Mississippi 20 Alabama 53, Mississippi St. 34 Kentucky 24, S. Illinois 10 MEAC Delaware St.

28, S. Carolina St. 7 Howard U. 49, Dist. of Columbia 0 ACC Clemson 38, Wake Forest 21 Duke 31 Georgia Tech 21 Maryland 41, North Carolina 38 South Carolina 23, N.

Carolina St. 7 BIG EIGHT Colorado 24, Iowa St. 12 Oklahoma 63, Kansas 14 Oklahoma St. 45, Kansas St. 27 Nebraska 26.

Missouri 18 BIG TEN Michigan 52, Northwestern 7 Purdue 9, Wisconsin 6 Indiana 45, Iowa 34 Michigan St. 20, Ohio St. 10 Minnesota 27, Illinois 27, tie BIG WEST Utah St. 23. Pacific U.

20 Tulsa 33, Vegas 7 Fresno St. 17, San Jose St. 15 UTEP 42, New Mexico State 9 MAC Miami, Ohio 21, Bowling Green 21, tie E. Michigan 17, Ohio U. 17, tie W.

Michigan 42, Cent. Michigan 24 Toledo 35, Kent St. 28 PAC-10 Arizona St. 21, Oregon 20 Southern Cal 41 Oregon St. 20 Washington St.

34, UCLA 30 Washington 28, Stanford 25 California at Arizona, night SWC Texas Tech 33, Texas 32 Houston 40, Texas Christian 12 Arkansas 21, Rice 14 WAC Wyoming 48, Colorado St. 14 Angeles in 30 years. "Obviously, the football team and coaching staff is real disappointed," UCLA Coach Terry Donahue said. "Washington State played a great game, and we didn't play as well as we thought we might, or hoped to. Consequently, we got beat.

Washington State was the better team." Saturday, Washington State was, in fact, much the better team. The Cougars rallied from a 20-6 halftime deficit scoring 21 points in the third period and pretty much owned the line of scrimmage in the final 25 minutes. Washington State, trailing, 27-6, after Eric Ball scored on an 8-yard run with 12:35 left in the third quarter, outscored the Bruins, 28-3, the rest of the way and went ahead, 34-30, on a drive that illustrated just how dominating the Cougars' offensive line was in the second half. The Cougars marched 80 yards in 13 plays on their game-winning drive, and all of those yards came on the ground. Rich Swindon capped the drive with a 1-yard plunge with 6:21 left.

"We ran the football pretty well, didn't we," said Washington State Coach Dennis Erickson. "We've been running it against everybody, and today we just came out and played good, hard football I didn't enjoy it until the last play but I really enjoyed it after that." UCLA (7-1, 4-1) had three chances to mount what might have been game-winning drives and the top Heisman Trophy candidate in the nation to lead them in Aikman, but all of them stalled. The first of the Bruins' opportunities to escape with a victory ended quickly when Brian Brown fumbled away the ensuing kickoff at the Bruins' 37-yard line. Six plays and a missed field goal later, the Bruins had another shot. It ended at Washington State's 38, when Aikman was intercepted by free safety Art Holmes.

UCLA's Darryl Henley got the Bruins into good field position for what would be their final possession of the afternoon, returning a Washington State punt 31 yards to the Cougars' 39. Key: Cougars By Robert Kuwada KRTN SERVICES PASADENA, Calif. Three times UCLA had a chance to stave off execution, to retain its No. 1 ranking. And three times the Bruins failed.

Trailing, 34-30, with 6:21 left, the Bruins fumbled, faltered and, finally, fell to Washington State. Bid adieu, UCLA, to the top spot in the Top 20. Say goodbye to No. 1. Saturday afternoon, in front of 51,970 at the Rose Bowl, Washington State brought UCLA's undefeated dream season to a stunning halt, squeaking out a 34-30 victory that did massive damage to the Bruins' conference and national championship aspirations.

UCLA had the ball on the Washington State 6 on its last drive, but four in-completions by Troy Aikman ended the Bruins' hopes. The Cougars' victory was their first over UCLA since 1979 and marked the first time Washington State has beaten the Bruins in Los jl WaamM OTHERS EAST Hampdan-Sydney 21 Gettysburg 7 Lambuth Con 21 Campbellsville 7 MssGseoi Col. 31 VaUosta St. 21 Moms Brown 15, Fayetteville St. 3 Central 21, Bowie St.

21. tie Newport News 9, Frostburg St. 0 Randoioh-Macon 19. Maryville 7 Rose-Huknan 34. Sewanee 26 Samtord 30, Mars Hill 13 Tern -Martin 27, Troy St 23 Virginia Union 26, Virginia St.

14 Washington Lee 14, Bndgewater 10 West Georgia 33, Delta St. 28 Brigham Young 65, New Mexico 0 Utah 41. San Diego St. 20 Long Beach State at Hawaii, night INDEPENDENTS Notre Dame 22, Navy 7 Temple 35, Rutgers 30 Virginia 16, Virginia Tech 10 West Virginia 51 Penn State 30 S. Mississippi 34, Memphis St.

27 Louisville 21, Cincinnati 6 Ball St. 18, N. Illinois 17 SW Louisiana 51, Tulane 34 Division l-AA EAST Boston U. 23, New Hampshire 21 Bucknell 21, Davidson 13 Holy Cross 7, Colgate 0 Connecticut 45, S. Connecticut 0 Harvard 28, Brown 3 Lafayette 21, Cornell 21, tie Lehigh 56, Columbia 27 Delaware 31, Maine 14 Massachusetts 21, Northeastern 6 Penn 31 Princeton 23 Yale 22, Dartmouth 13 SOUTH E.

Kentucky 31, Murray St. 24 Towson St. 34, James Madison 6 Furman 31 W. Carolina 0 Liberty 29, Youngstown St. 0 Marshall 30, Appalachian St.

27 Prairie View 36, Miss. Valley St. 7 Morehead St. 43, Austin Peay 6 Norfolk St. 35, Morgan St.

9 VM1 18, Wofford 17 Alabama St. 7, Alabama 0 Citadel 48, E. Tennessee St 21 Tennessee St. 27, Tennessee Tech 23 W. Kentucky 31 29 Arkansas St.

31, Louisiana Tech 22 Lamar at NE Louisiana, night Sam Houston St. at NW Louisiana, night MIDWEST W. Illinois 13, Illinois St. 10 SW Missouri St 41, E. Illinois 21 Akron 15.

Fullerton State 14 Indiana State at Northern Iowa, night SOUTHWEST Nicholls St. 13. SW Texas St. 10 Stephen FAjstin 17, North Texas 10 Grambling at Texas Southern, night WEST N. Arizona 28, Montana St.

17 Montana 41 Weber St. 14 Nevada-Reno at Boise State, night Eastern Washington at Idaho State, night North Dakota 35. S. Dakota St 34 Northern St.S D. 35.

Winona St. 3 Otao Wesiyn 16 Obertn 0 Olivet Nazarene 40. Anderson 16 Ottawa. Kan. 35.

Sterling 20 Otterbem 17. Muskingum 14 Pittsburg St. 23, Washburn 14 Saginaw Val St. 34. Wayne, Mich.

22 St. Ooud St. 20, NetxaskaOmaha 17 St Francis, HI. 23, St. Ambrose 0 St.

John Minn. 38, Caneton 10 St, Mary Kan. 31, Tabor 6 St. Olaf 17, Augsburg 13 St. Thomas.

Minn. 22. Macalester 6 Tarkio 18, Mid-Am Nazarene 17 Taylor 27, Defiance 10 Valley City St 41, N.O. Science 10 Wabash 29. Carroll, Wis 22 Wash.

Jeff. 27, Hiram Col. 14 Wheaton41. North Parks William Jewell 10, Graceiand 7 Wis -LaCrosse 54, 14 36, Claire 14 Falls 24. Wis -Whitewater 10 Ft 36.

Wrs -Oshkosh 14 Wittenberg 55. DePauw 33 SOUTHWEST 27, Harding 0 Ark -Pine Bluff 20, Miles 20, He Cent. Arkansas 14, Arkansas Tech 7 Cent. Okla 27, Texas St 15 E. Texas St.

39, Abilene Christian 24 Midwestern Texas 22. McMurry 14 NE Oklahoma 23. SW Oklahoma 0 Ouachita 35, Langston 8 Arkansas 35. Henderson St 9 Trinity, Tex. 14.

Chicago 10 WEST Adams St. 46. Colorado Mines 15 Azusa Pacific 31. Santa Barbara 18 Carroll. Mont.

50, Chadron St. 29 Cai-Devis 21 Cal Poty-SLO 21, tie UnfieW 52, Willamette 6 Menlo 17. Occidental 6 Montana Tech 63, Rocky Mountain 14 Colorado 37, D. 29 Oregon Tech 56, Oregon 21 Pacific, Ore 28, Wrutworih 28, tie Utah 24. Cal Lutheran 21 San Diego 31.

LaVeme 21 Texas Ail 32. E. New Mexico 18 W. Oregon 31, E. Oregon 24 New Mex 38, Mex Highlands 36 Western St Colo 38, Fort Lews 15 Whituer 20, Pomona-Pitzer 14 1 west Conference all-purpose career yards record.

His 252 all-purpose yards in the loss to Texas Tech 156 rushing, 29 receiving, 48 on punt returns and 19 on kickoff returns raised his career total to 5,208 yards, breaking the mark of 5,156 yards of Donny Anderson, who played for Texas Tech from 1963-65! PLAINLY SPEAKING OKLAHOMA STATE plays host to Oklahoma next week in a game that has a bearing on the Big Eight Conference race. Okie State already has one conference loss, to Nebraska. Oklahoma plays host Nebraska on Nov. 19. Both Oklahoma teams tuned up by beating up on teams from Kansas.

OU whipped Kansas, 63-14, after leading just 21-14 at halftime. Sooners Coach Barry Switzer: "It was embarrassing for them to be down only seven points when you're predicted to be ahead by half a hundred. We allowed them to be in the game." And Oklahoma State pounded Kansas State, 45-27. And while OU and Okie State were preparing for next week's "Showdown on the Plains," Kansas and K-State were prepping for the "Showdown of the Plain." K-State plays host to Kansas next week. K-State is in the throes of of a 24-game winless streak.

Kansas has gone 15 games without a victory. Incidentally, Kansas is the last Big Eight team to beat Oklahoma. The Jayhawks beat OU, 28-11, in 1984. The Sooners' quarterback that day was a freshman from Henryetta, named Troy Aikman. STAR SIBLINGS THE SANDERS brothers again had Eood days.

Oklahoma State's Barry anders, the nation's leading rusher, had 320 yards in the Cowboys' victory over Kansas State. Northwestern's Byron Sanders rushed 25 times for 106 yards to become the first back to rush for more than 100 yards against Michigan this year. It didn't help, as Michigan rolled. 52-7. MIKE HUGUENIN Alfred 27, Buffalo 7 Allegheny 7.

Demson 0 American Ml. 40 Cent Com. SI 6 Amherst 28. Tufts 25 Bnogewater 20. Mass Maritime 3 Brockport St 33, Connecticut 10 Coast Guard 28.

Trinity, Com. 27 Colby 19. Bales 3 Concord 44, Salem, W.Va 27 Cortland St. 41. Canisus 7 Curry 31.

Mame Maritime 6 Dickinson 39. Johns Hopkins 0 Duquesne 13. Ttnel 7 Edmboro 23. California, Pa. 17 FDU-Madison 24, Maryland 21 Fairmont St 28, West Liberty 17 Framrtgham St.

20. FttcnOurg St 7 Gienvwe St. 14 Virginia Tech 7 Hamlton 10. Wesleyan 7 Hofstra 31. Albany.

22 Indiana. Pa. 38. Slippery Rock 0 Ithaca 58 Hobano Lebanon Val 31 Upsaia 20 Lock Haven 7. East Stroudsburg 6 Lowell 35.

New England 9 Lycoming 23, Altxight 0 MIT 21, Providence 17 Mansfield 42, Kutztown 24 Mercyhurst 20. Waynesburg 17 Moravian 17. Delaware Va). 10 Muhlenberg 36. Ursinus 18 New Haven 34.

Springfield 15 RP1 17. Rochester 7 Shepherd 47, Virginia St 35 Shtopensburg 24, Oanon 8 Sena 7, Brooklyn Col. 6 St. Francs. Pa 32.

St. John Fisher 13 St John s. NY 36. Manst 20 St Lawrence 26. Norwich 16 Stony Brook 16.

Kings Port 10 Susquehanna 21 Juniata 20 Va. Wesiyn 35. Tern Wesleyan 0 Wagner 22.CW Post 20 WestMd St. 7. SE Massachusetts 0 Widener 61, Wilkes 0 Williams 21, MiddleburyO Worcester St.

10. Nichols 7 Worcester Tech 25, Bowdoin 20 'it: -r MIDWEST Adrian 39. Hooe 13 Albion 30. Kalamazoo 5 Alma 31, Olivet 7 Augustana.fl 35. Carthage 0 Baker 31.

Missoun Val. 25 Baidwin-Waiiace 15 Capital 10 Bethany. Kan. 35. Bethel.

Kan. 12 Biuffton 40. Hanover 21 Butler 17, Ashland 10 Cent. Iowa 49. Buena Vista 19 Cent.

Methodist 27, Colorado Col. 8 Cent. Missouri 45, NW Missouri St 17 Concordia, HI. 27, Prinapia 6 Concordia. Moor.

41, Hamline 38 Cornell, Iowa 20, Illinois Col. 10 Dayton 40. 13 Drake 54, Concordia. St.P. 7 Empona St 37, Fort Hays St.

10 Evangel 61 Curver-Stockton 6 EvansviUe 2B, Valparaiso 14 Ferns St 37, Northwd, Mich. 6 Fmdiay 42. Urbana 21 Grand Valley St. 46. SE Missouri 24 Greenville 27, Mac Murray 0 Gustav Adoiphus 23, Bethel.

Minn. 21 Hitlsoale 10. N. Michigan 7 Benedictine 28. Aurora 3 Iknoe Wesiyn 10.

Elmhurst 8 Jamestown 30, Mary 20 John Carroll 51 Bethany.W.Va 19 Knox21.Coe7 Ky Wesleyan 12, Eureka 3 Mankato St. 35. Momingside 8 Michigan Tech 43, 42 Millikin 55. North Central 0 55. SW Minnesota 14 Missounflolla 27.

Uncoln. Mo. 0 Mo. Southern 38, Wayne, Neb. 0 Monmouth, 31 Gnnnell 10 Moorhead St.

47, Berradi St. 14 Mount Union 37. Manetta 32 Dakota St. 34. South Dakota 14 NE Missouri 32.

SW Baptist 0 With 44 seconds and no timeouts remaining, Aikman hit tight end Charles Arbuckle over the middle for 33 yards down to the Cougars' 6. The Bruins had four plays and 32 seconds to score. They didn't. Washington State 34, UCLA 30 WSU UCLA Rrstdowns 26 28 Rushes-yards 49-155 41-160 Passing 272 325 Return Yards 17 33 Comp-AtMnt 16-254 27-44-1 Punts 5-36 340 Fumbtes-Lost 3-1 Penalties-Yards 9-56 7-80 Time of Possession 27:28 32:32 Washington Stat UCLA 3 3 21 7 34 3 17 7 3 30 WSU TO Hanson 48: UCLA FG Velasco 47; UCLA FG Velasco 23: UCLA M.Estwk 1 run (Velasco kick): UCLA Thompson 1 pass from Aikman (Velasco kick): WSU FG Hanson 51; UCLA Ball 8 run (Velasco kick); WSU Stalkvorth 15 pass tram Rosenbach (Hanson kick); WSU Swinton 6 run (Hanson kick). WSU StaJIworth 81 pass from Rosenbach (Hanson kick); UCLA FG Velasco; WSU Swinton 1 run (Hanson took).

A 51,970. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Washington Swinton 27-117, Rosenbach 21-49, Carr 1-(minus 111 UCLA, Ban 16-78, Aikman 10-43, B.Brown 8-22, M.EstWK 5-11, Wills 2-6. PASSING Washington Rosenbach 16-254-272. UCLA, Aikman 27-44-1-325. RECEIVING Washington Stalworth 7-170, Pellum 4-35, Swinton 2-20.

Weiisandt 1-23, Wood 1-16, Thomas 1-8. UCLA, Moore 6-74. Austin Arbuckle 64, Keating 4-61, Fan 4-28, Ball 2-17. Toy 1-13. Thompson 1-1.

S. Carolina shuts down NC State ASSOCIATED PRESS RALEIGH, Todd Ellis threw a 20-yard touchdown pass, and Collin Mackie kicked three second-half field goals Saturday night to lead 17th-ranked South Carolina to a 23-7 victory over North Carolina State. The Gamecocks (7-1) gained 356 yards against the nation's top defense. State had not allowed a touchdown in 16 consecutive quarters until the Gamecocks snapped the string in the first period. Ellis completed a key pass in each of South Carolina's first three scoring drives of the second half.

After the Wolfpack's Damon Hartman missed a 47-yard field-goal attempt with 10:02 left in the third quarter, Ellis hit Robert Brooks with a 43-yard pass to set up a 44-yard field goal by Mackie that gave the Gamecocks a 10-0 lead. Two series later, Ellis found Hardin Brown on a 21-yard sideline pattern that moved the ball to N.C. State's 13. Three plays later, Mackie kicked a 24-yard field goal with 8 seconds left in the quarter. The Wolfpack's only score came one minute into the fourth quarter.

Shane Montgomery hit Danny Peebles with a 50-yard pass that set up Montgomery's 1-yard scoring keeper, which cut the lead to 13-7. But Ellis marched the Gamecocks 75 yards in 11 plays, capping the drive by hitting Eddie Miller on a corner pattern over the outstretched arms of Joe Johnson with 8:54 left. Mackie added a 32-yard field goal late in the fourth quarter. N.C. State (6-2) was held to a season-low 27 yards rushing.

The Wolf-pack were held to 42 in last week's upset victory over Clemson. Representatives from seven bowl games attended the contest. South Carolina 23, NC State 7 sc NCS 20 12 62-184 24-27 172 252 160 61 1323-1 17-40-3 842 8-40 10 1-1 960 220 40 26 1934 Rrstdowns Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards ComrAtt-lnt Punts Fumbtes-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession SoutfiCafoHna N. Carolina St 7 0 6 10 23 0 0 0 77 SC Hmton 83 interception return (Mackie kick) SC FG Mackie 44. SC FG Mackie 24, NCS Montgomery 1 run (Hartman kick), SC MMer 20 pass from Elks (Mackie kick); SC FG Mackie 32.

A 54,800. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING South Carolina, Green 24. Dingle iei. N. Caroline St.

Cnte 9-19 PASSING South Caroms, Els 13-23-1-172 N. Carolina St. Momoomery 17-40-3-252 RECEIVING South Carolina. Green 062. Carokna St.

Worthsn 10-141, Peebles 4-87. )r i J9 SOUTH Albany, Ga. 56. Clark Col 0 Carson-Newman 28. Lenoir-Rhyne 21 Catawba 13.

Newberry 12 Centre 19. Emory Henry 13 Fort VaUey St 21, Tuskegee 14 Ga Southwestern 28. Guilford 20 Gardner-Webb Eon 10 Quarterback Major Harris scores WVU's 1st touchdown as Mountaineers roll to big lead. Mountaineers bury Nittany Lions No. 7 WVU storms to 41-8 halftime lead en route to 51-30 rout Jf 23 seasons at Penn State that one of his teams has lost three in a row.

"We just got licked," Paterno said. "We just didn't play good enough defense for us to expect to win the football game." They did play well on one play in the second quarter, when, with the Mountaineers on the Penn State 17, cornerback Neil Hamilton sacked Major Harris on a blindside blitz. But Hamilton was one of 12 Nittany Lions on the field. That appeared to be Penn State's only solution to stopping Harris, a sophomore who threw for two touchdowns and ran for a third. West Virginia finished with 563 yards, a more accurate indicator of the game than the final score.

Penn State scored 16 points in the final six minutes to make it somewhat respectable. At halftime, the Mountaineers led, 41-8, the cherry on that sundae being a 55-yard touchdown run on a draw play with 3 seconds left by reserve tailback Undra Johnson of Fort Lauderdale. "The first half was the best we've played," West Virginia Coach Don Nehlen said. "The second half we did not play nearly as well, but we played a lot of guys." The Mountaineers won with an offensive performance the likes of which Paterno has never seen at Penn State. No team of his had given up 50 points.

Harris gained 266 yards total offense and threw 4 'I AH ASSOCIATED PRESS touchdown passes of 40 and 49 yards. But it was his 26-yard scoring run on the opening drive that set the tone. Harris took four plays to move the Mountaineers from their 43 to the Nittany Lion's 26. Then he called a pitch left. His 10 teammates went left.

Harris went right and scored. "I ran the wrong way," Harris said. "I was just so excited on the first series that my head wasn't on straight. I just started running and guys kept missing me." Penn State kept missing the whole game. West Virginia 51, Penn State 30 PSU 25 56-200 193 8 11-29-2 3-37 2-1 5-38 30:34 WVA 25 49-322 241 29 13-22-0 3-31 1-0 7-59 29 26 First downs Flushes-yards Passina Return Yards Comp-AtMnt Punts Fumhies-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession Penn State West Virginia 0 8 16-30 14 27 0 10-51 WVA Harris 27 run (Baummn kit): WVA Rembert 40 pass from Hams (Baumann kick), WVA FG Baumann 24 WVA Phillips 49 pass from Harris (Baumann kick); PSU Gash 3 run (Daniels pass from Sacca).

WVA Taylor 2 run (Baumann kick); WVA FG Baumann 24; WVA Johnson 55 run (Baumann kick); PSU Gash 3 run (pass failed). WVA FG Baumann 39 PSU Loner-gan 12 run (T Smith pass from Loneroan). PSU Smith 40 pass from Loneroan (Brown run), WVA Napoleon 69 run (Baumann kick). A 66.811. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Penn St Brown 19-76, Thompson 15-74.

Collins 1-20 West Virginia, Johnson 13-105. A.Brown 17-103. Napoleon 2-75. Hams 10-36. PASSING Penn Sacca 5-19-2-65, Lonergan Brown 0-1-0-0.

West Virginia, Harris 12-20-0-230, Jones 1-2-0-11. RECEIVING Penn St Smith 4-84. Young 2-45, Jakob 2-32, Redman 2-15, Timpson 1-17 West Virginia Phillips 4-114. Rembert 3-62, Winn 3-33. Johnson 1-17.

LeMon 1-11, Taylor 1-4 By Ivan Maisel DALLAS MORNING NEWS MORGANTOWN, W.Va. When the miners have taken the last lump of coal from these hills, they will remember Saturday in West Virginia The state's beloved Mountaineers stepped into the national spotlight on the backs of their longtime oppressor: Penn State. No. 7 West Virginia embarrassed its nemesis, 51-30, before a record crowd of 66,811 at Mountaineer Field. The Mountaineers never had been 8-0 in 95 years of football.

It's fitting they achieved that against Penn State (4-4), which had lost only once to WVU since 1955. With top-ranked UCLA losing to Washington State, 34-30, the Mountaineers moved closer to a shot at the national championship. If things follow form, they are expected to play Notre Dame in the Fiesta Bowl. Only No. 16 Syracuse, which WVU plays at home Nov.

19, is expected to give the Mountaineers a challenge in their last three games. When West Virginia beat Penn State, 17-14, in 1984, it didn't play the last 38 seconds. The fans rushed onto the field. This year, the crowd only made it to the 49-second mark before they tore down a goal post and rushed onto the field. Saturday's loss marked only the third time in Coach Joe Paterno's SAVORY TEXAS TECH came from behind to nip Texas, 33-32.

The victory was doubly sweet for Tech. Not only was it a victory over a intrastate foe. but it also was a victory over an old coach. Texas Coach David McWilliams coached Texas Tech to a 6-5 record in 1986, then bolted to Texas after one season, saying the Longhorns' job was the only job he ever really wanted. Saturday's game was the first trip back to Lubbock for McWilliams since he left.

BETTER WATCH OUT PENN STATE has not had a losing season since 1939. That's a record 49 consecutive non-losing seasons. But that streak is in jeopardy. The Nittany Lions are 4-4 after Saturday's whipping by West Virginia. To avoid a losing season, the Nittany Lions need to win two of their remaining three games.

Not an easy task, as Penn State plays host to ACC co-leader Maryland next week, archrival Pitt on Nov. 12 and plays at Notre Dame on Nov. 19. ROLLING ALONG WYOMING HAS won 18 consecutive regular-season games, the longest current streak in the nation. The Cowboys play host to Texas-El Paso next week.

If Wyoming wins, it clinches a second consecutive Western Athletic Conference title. Next week's game will be televised, a milestone of sorts. There are 104 teams in Division and UTEP is the only one that has not been on a national or regional broadcast. 0 SETTING RECORDS OKLAHOMA QUARTERBACK Ja-melle Holieway threw for one touchdown and scored another in the second half of the Sooners' victory over Kansas and became Oklahoma's career total offense leader. His 129 yards gave him 4,852, surpassing the record of 4,818 set by Jack Mildren in 1971.

And Texas running back Eric Metcalf set a South- a mmm.