Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 25

Sports Weekend Itncoln Journal Friday, Nov. 5. 1982 25 Gill topes NEBRASKA (7-1) Offense OKLAHOMA STATE (2-3-2) No Name Yr Ht Wt PotWt Ht Yr Nam No 80 JaWilllams Sr. 6-5 230 TE 225 6-2 So. Hanna 82 65 Thelss Sr.

6-3 256 LT 250 6-2 Jr. Cglelskl 71 68 Mandelko Sr. 6-2 255 LG 250 6-0 Jr. Igo 61 50 Rlmington Sr. 6-3 290 250 6-1 Sr.

Freeman 55 71 Steinkuhler Jr. 6-4 257 RG 255 6-4 Sr. Speight 62 70 Kwoplck Sr. 6-3 254 RT 250 6-5 Sr. Graham 73 29 Brown Sr.

6-0 173 SE 180 6-0 Sr. Cromer 87 12 GUI Jr. 6-1 183 QB 200 6-4 So. Jackson 7 30 Roller Jr. 5-11210 IB 190 5-11 Jr.

Anderson 34 34 Wllkenlng Jr. '6-3 218 FB210 5-USo. Cook 26 27 Frvar Jr. 6-0 190 WB 184 5-10 Sr. Young 30 NEBRASKA Defense OKLAHOMA STATE 87 Weber So.

6-2 210 LE 220 6-2 So. Harding 42 97 TWllllams Sr. 6-4 255 LT 250 6-5 Sr. Lewis 94 74 Merrell Sr. 6-4 260 MG 250 6-2 So.

Brown 74 75 Stuckev So. 6-3 250 RT 250 6-5 Sr. Chachere 91 46 Fellcl Sr. 62 205 RE 196 6-1 Sr. Guy 47 35 Damkroger Sr.

6-1 230 LB 225 6-2 Sr. Green 68 45 AncWhlrter Sr. 6-2 235 LB 230 6-4 Jr. Spencer 85 38 Van Norman Sr. 6-1 200 195 6-0 Jr.

Polk 45 18 Lvday Sr. 5-11185 CB 190 6-1 Sr. Hill 11 11 Harris So. 6-0 190 CB 180 6-3 Brown 27 10 Clark So. 6-3 196 195 6-0 Jr.

Rocklns 37 Kickoff: 1:30 p.m., Memorial Stadium. Broadcasts: KLIN, KFOR, KFAB, and directed the Cornhuskers to a 174 lead on the way to a 54-7 victory. The loss was Oklahoma State's worst at home in 25 years. Overall, that game probably was his best as a sophomore, said GilL "I did everything I could do pretty welL I'd like to play that way every week." Gin would like to repeat that performance this Saturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium, when fifth-and sixth-ranked Nebraska plays Oklahoma State. Kickoff is 1:30 p.m.

Gill has been workmanlike this fall and as relentless as the IRS. "I've done consistently well and haven't had bad games," he said. A 57.1 percent passer who ranks ninth in the nation in passing efficiency, Gill stands to go over 1,000 yards passing this weekend. He's completed 76-OM33 for 964 yards and nine touchdowns and been intercepted only three times. With protection from a strong offen- According to Gill, that's the way it was at Arlington Heights High, School in Fort Worth, Texas.

"I passed 15 to 20 times a game and ran the option," he said. "The offense fits me well; I didn't really have to change." He's thrown more touchdown passes (nine) and fewer Interceptions (three) than any quarterback in the Big Eight Kansas State quarterback Darrell Dickey also has thrown only three but he hasnt attempted enough passes to qualify for NCAA statistics. Although Nebraska ranks sixth in the conference and 77th in the nation in passing offense, the Cornhuskers have made the most of the passes they have thrown they're tops in touchdown passes, with 11. Gill has complemented his passing by running the ball for 320 yards. He averages 4.6 yards on each keeper, and ranks third in the Big Eight in total offense, averaging 160.5 yards per game, running and passing.

His biggest adjustment corning out of high school was learning Nebraska's audible system. That was my main worry. I figured I had the talent, and once I got the audibles, I'd be all right," said GilL "Here, every time you get to the line of scrimmage, you're reading, no matter what play is called in the hud-die." 1 By now checking signals at the line has become second nature to GilL Even so, he should be tested on Satur- day. While much attention has been fo-' cussed on a showdown between- Nebraska I-back Mike Rozier and Oklahoma State tailback Ernest Anderson, both of whom have been slowed by injuries, Gill will be facing a Cowboy defense which ranks ninth in the nation and second in the Big Eight behind Iowa State. Oklahoma State leads the conference in rushing defense and is fifth in the conference in pass defense.

By Mike Babcock Start Sports Writer Turner Gill's social life just isnt what it used to be. Nebraska's junior quarterback doesnt go out on the town much' anymore. Realistically, he cant Too many people want to stop and talk football, and it's beginning to bother him. "I hate to be rude, so I talk," Gill said. "People want to get to meet me and get to know me, and I guess I'm glad they look at me that way.

"I have to put up with it, -but sometimes that's hard. You want to be friendly. You feel like you have to be a good fellow," he said. On Saturday afternoons, however. Gill doesn't have to be a good fellow, at least not to the teams Nebraska plays.

He certainly wasnt friendly to Oklahoma State last year in Stillwater. By the end of the first quarter, Against a Cowboy defense which ranked second in the nation going into the game, Gill had run for two touchdowns I I I I. NU numerical WOW. sive line and with a receiving corps headed up by Jamie Williams, Todd Brown, and Irving Fryar, Nebraska's roster Els the dad, Els the son praised Il'ilir 1 Bruce CB 64 200 So. 2 Mike 6-2 190 So.

3PatLarsen 6-1 190 Sr. 4 Jeff CB 5-11 185 So. 5 Ricky Greene CB 5-10 180 So. 6 Todd Fisher CB 6-0 194 So. 7 Ricky SE 5-10 175 Jr.

8 Nate Mason QB 6-1 195 Jr. 9 Mark 5-11 180 Jr. 10 Bret Clark 6-3 196 So. 11 Neil Harris CB 60 190 So. 12 Turner Gill QB 6-1 183 Jr.

13 Kevin Blggers CB 6-1 185 Jr. 14 Travis 6-4 200 So. 15 Craig 6-2 200 So. 16 Jim Murphy CB 60 186 Jr. 17 Shane 5-11 195 So.

18 Allen Lvdav CB 5-11 185 Sr. 19 Bruce 64 201 Sr. 21 Roger Craig IB 6-2 220 Sr. 22TomVergith SE 6-1 180 Sr. 23 Tim Holbrook 5-10 190 Sr.

24 Grant Campbell 6-2 195 Sr. 25 Mark Schellen FB 5-10 230 Jr. 26 Tom Rathman FB 6-0 230 So. 27 Irving Fryar WB 60 190 Jr. 28 Jeff Smith IB 5-11 193 So.

29 Todd Brown SE 64 173 Sr. 30 Mike Roller IB 5-11 210 Jr. 31 C. Cartwright CB 5-11 185 Fr. 32 Tim Brungardt IB 60 -205 Jr.

33 Dave Burke CB 6-0 200 So. 34 Doug 6-3 218 Jr. 35 Steve Damkroger. LB 6-1 230 Sr. 36 Scott Porter FB 6-2 215 So.

37 Calvin 6-1 190 So. 38 Kris Van 6-1 200 Sr. 39 Jim WB 5-10 189 So. 40 Mark Moravec FB 6-2 208 Sr. 41 Pat FB 64 195 So.

42 Scott 5-8 150 So. 43DanRlpa LB 6-0 214 So. 44 Mike Knox LB 6-3 230 So. 45 Steve LB 6-2 235 Sr. 46 Tony Fellcl DE 6-2 205 Sr.

47DanWingard 6-2 195 So. 48 Brent Evans LB 6-2 225 Sr. 49 Kevin Selbel 6-1' 250 Sr." 50 Dave Rimington 6-3 290 51 MarkDaum LB 6-4 230 So. 52 Ken Graeber MG 6-2 238 So. 53 Anthony OG 6-3 285 So.

By Chuck Sinclair Prep Sports Editor While most coaches look forward to an opportunity to coach a son, they'll admit that it's not always easy. Omaha Northwest Coach Frank Hanel will tell you that and his son Steve was a Super-State selection at center in his senior year. Praising a player is one thing, but praising your son is quite another. It's sometimes awkward, and most always difficult, even if the praise is well-deserved, Hanel thinks some well-deserved praise is in order for Ross Els, the junior quarterback-defensive back son of Lincoln Northeast Coach Bob Els. When Northeast and Northwest meet Saturday night at Seacrest Field, the younger Els is an obvious concern of Hand's.

"For a junior, he's a very consistent type of quarterback," Hanel says. "He runs his offense real well and throws the ball very well And if he gets into a pinch, he's able to run the option type offense very welL I'm very impressed with the kid. He's like the other Northeast kids. He's another consistent football player. He's not a Pemell Gatson type player, but he's well-schooled and he knows what he's doing." That, Hanel figures, comes naturally.

"I coached with Bob in the W8 Shrine Bowl," Hanel says. "I know he's a darned good coach. Coaching' with a guy, you get a perspective of what the man is like. Working with him was thoroughly enjoyable. He's very sound in his football knowledge, and it shows in the way his son and his team performs." Els was obviously pleased with the OSU numerical roster II, II I im I II I III.

LHI .1 II, I UlTSl New Indians' boss New York Yankee Coach Mike Ferraro answers questions at a Thursday press conference after being named manager of the Cleveland Indians. Ferraro was given a two-year contract. 54 Brad Muehling 6-T 212 Jr. 55 Brad Johnson CM 263 Sr. 56 Dan Weed 6-2 200 So.

57 Mark OT 66 265 So. 58 H. 6-4 271 So. 62 John MG 6-1 235 Jr. 63 Doug DT 6-5 270 Jr.

64MikeTranmer MG 64 225 Jr. 65 Randy Theiss OT 6-3 256 Sr. 66 John Sherlock OT 6-3 260 Jr. 67 Greg Orton OT 6-2 250 So. 68 Mike OG 6-2 255 Sr.

69 Kurt Glathar OG 6-2 260 Sr. 70 Jeff Kwapick OT 6-3 254 Sr. 71 Dean Steinkuhler. OG 6-4 257 Jr. 72 Scott Raridon OT 64 266 Jr.

73 Mark Behning OT 6-7 280 So. 74 Jeff Merrell MG 64 258 Sr. 75 Rob Stuckev DT 6-3 250 So. 76 Chris DT 6-5 255 Fr. 77 Tom Morrow OT 6-4 250 So.

78 Mike Zierke DT 6-4 245 So. 80 Jamie 6-5 230 Sr, 82 Eric DE 6-2 202 So. 83 M. TE 6-2 215 Jr. 84 Dan Hill TE 6-4 225 Sr.

85 Wade Praeuner DE 6-0 210 Jr. 86 David Ridder DE 6-3 215 Jr. 87 Bill Weber DE 6-2 210 So. 88 Scott Kimball SE 64 190 So. 6-4 225 Sr.

90 Scott Strasburger DE 6-2 207 So. 91 Rod Yates SE 6-2 190 So. 92 Don Bourn TE 6-3 200 So. -93TomGdowskl DT 6-3 255 Sr. 94 Kurt LB 6-3 230 So.

95 Rusty Ruhl LB 6-1 215 So. 96JimSkow DT 6-3 230 Fr. 97 Toby Williams DT 6-4 255 Sr. 99 K. MG 64 240 So.

62 Paul Speight 64 Tim Reeves 65 Erick Green 65 A. 67 David Tucker 68 Mike Green 69 Brian OT 64 DT 6-5 OG 64 OT 64 6-2 LB 6-2 1 255 230 235 245 255 225 255 250 240 250 250 235 240 220 225 170 230 180 180 215 250 225 235 250 231 245 235 71 JohnCeglelskl 6-2 J2 Paul 73 Russell 74 Keith Brown 76 Don Williams 77 David 81 David 82 Barry 84 Tlmmv 85 James 87 Mork Cromer 89 Mike 90 Matt 91 Gory 92 Mike 94 Gary 96 Tavie 97 Chris Potton 99 Leslie O'Neal OT OT6-5; NG 6-2 OT6-4 66 DE 64 TE 6-2 54 64 64 FL 6-1 DE 6-2 4-5 6-2 DT 6-4 6-5 DT 6-2 DT 4-5 TE 64 Appeals brief. The NCAA controls, which end up with the best teams on TV, are, "keeping the lesser schools off of television" and have "contributed to the establishment of a the attorneys said. passing game has been a simple matter of "read and throw, throw and catch," Gill said. APWIHfcPHOTO Football CFL highlights, 5 a.m., CS College preview, 8:15 a.m., NCAA coverage, II a.m., NCAA coverage, 2:30 p.m., CD 33) Red Man report, 6:55 p.m., CSD Mississippi vs.

Tulane, 7:05 p.m., QJJ three straight, five of last six; Tigers needed rally from 144 deficit last year in Boulder. The Coaches Bill McCartney In first year at Colorado. Warren Powers 34-20-2 in fifth season at MIzzou, 3-1 vs. Buffaloes. Notes Tigers set NCAA record by putting ball In play on 99 rushing attempts in 1968 game Buffs drove 80, 60 yards to score in 10-10 first-half standoff with Oklahoma CU checking ankle of DB Ellis Wood It's meeting of Big Eight's passlngest two clubs Powers: "Bill McCartney has done a fine lob In his first year Cooroda has played everyone pretty well, including' Nebraska and Oklahoma for most of the game." Tiger TE Andy Glbler has 95 career receptions, school record.

WhpAP'sTop 20 play Sinclair's picks both his team and his son in Wednesday's first round 7-0 win over Grand Island, but the praise was generally directed toward the team as a whole. In talking with the media. Els was commenting on some key plays in the game and made a special point of saying how crucial Dave Lowe's break-up of a fourth down pass deep in Northeast territory was. Els was quickly reminded that it was Ross Els who knocked down the critical pass, not Lowe, who played an outstanding game on offense. Els paused "It was still a heck of a play," he admitted.

Then he immediately turned his thoughts toward Northwest. "We've seen them play twice, once, 'while scouting Omaha Benson, and another time when we went up to scout them," Els said. "I think our main concerns are their overall team quickness and lack of mistakes. We're prepared for a great football game." It was Northeast's lack of mistakes that also impressed Hanel when he personally saw the Rockets in a win over Southeast. "They're very consistent, and don't make many mistakes at all," Hanel says.

"They just keep coming right at you. I was very impressed with them. Very impressed. Their defense pursues the ball very well and they seem to be well coached as how to cover each situation. "We just want to play better than we did the last time we went there for a playoff game (1978)," he adds.

"I don't remember scores of games I lose, but I do remember they took it to us." Class C-2 Humphrey SF (104) at Coleridge (9-1), 7:30 P.m. Like Class the possibilities are real for a repeat state championship game, this one between Coleridge and Henderson. If Humphrey St. Francis has anything to say about It, however, the Flyers will be in the position of trying to knock Henderson from its throne. Coleridge has improved since a season-opening loss, but St.

Francis has maintained its consistency all season long. Humphrey St. Francis 14, Coleridge 12. Nelson (104) at Henderson (1(4), 7:3 p.m. Nelson appears ready to challenge Henderson for a position in the finals.

While Henderson is the defending state champions, the Huskies have sputtered occasionally this season, although always playing well enough to win. No sputtering Is allowed in this one If Henderson wants the Unique opportunity to repeat. Henderson 28, Nelson 21. Championship selection: Henderson over Humphrey St. Francis.

Class D-l Ansley (104) at Silver Creek (94), 7:30 p.m. Silver Creek registered an Impressive 41-18 walloping of Crawford in the opening round while Ansley dispotched a solid Elgin team, 36-22. The home field advantage could assist Silver Creek in collecting an upset, but Ansley has numbers, and horses, and should earn a berth in the finals. Ansley 35, Silver Creek 31. Lawrence (104) at Humphrey (94), 7:30 p.m.

Lawrence ripped No. 2 Levton, 57-6, In the first round, but this game with Humphrey could be the final determining factor In lust how good of a team Lawrence has this year. The winner of this one will be the odds-on favorite to capture the state championship next week. Don't expect a defensive struggle. Lawrence 42, Humphry IS.

Championship selection: Lawrence over Ansley. Class D-2 Hordvllle (104) at Trumbull (8-2), 7:36 p.m. Trumbull could be the surprise team of Class D-2, especially If Hordvllle Isnt ready for bottle. Hordvllle had little trouble with Niobrara In the first round, but the point spread Is likely to tighten somewhat here. Hordvllle 21, Trumbull 19.

Loomis (9-1) at Odell (1M), p.m. A closslc bottle of east vs. west. So far. there's no reason to believe that Odell Is not only the best of the east, but the best of the rest as wen.

Loomis mignt max a much closer game than Odell's 56-30 win over El wood in the first round. Odell 35, Loomis 26. Championship selection: Odell over Hordville. I i 1 Rod. DB M0 192 Jr.

190 Fr. 170 So. 205 Fr. 200 So. 175 Jr.

175 So. 190 Sr. 188 So. 200 So. 190 So.

215 Jr. 180 Fr. 205 So. 175 So. 195 So.

2 Kenny Zachary SE 64 4 Kevin Godfrey PK 6-2 6 Harry RB 6-2 7 Ike Jackson QB 64 8 Jim Evans FL 54 9 Larry Roach PK 6-1 11 Greg DB 6-1 13EricRoark DB 6-1- 6-3! 17 Anthony DB 4-2- 19 John Conway 6-2 20 Stanley SE 64 21 Lorenro Wllllams.DB 6-1 22 Terry Werner 64 23 Tony DB 44 25 Randy 6-3 26 Kelly Cook FB 5-11 27 Rod DB 6-3 28 Carl Lowe 6-1 29 Kelly Keith DB 5-9 195 Sr. 210 So. 180 So. 195 Jr. 185 Jr.

P184 Sr. Jr. 30 Terry FL 5-10 34 Ernest RB 5-11 I 64 1 i I. I 4 A ivo-vr; :195 Jr. 210 So.

200 Fr. 200 So. 215 Fr. 220 So. 170 So.

195 Jr. 220 So. 196 Sr. ISO Fr. 235 So.

M0 Jr. YtQ Jr. 250 So. 250 Jr. 250 Sr, 230 So.

250 Jr. .1 inns RiH.Kina...u. uo o-u 38 Jim Combs LB 5-11 38 Arthur Price DE 64 39 Rodney Hayes FB 64 40 James DE 6-2 42 Rodney DE 6-2 44 Dirk FL 5-11 45 Raymond 64 46 Doug Mantan LB 6-3 47 Brent DE-LB 6-1 48WindellYancv DB 6-2 50 Ralph Partida; OG 6-3 51 Mike DE 64 52 JerrV Coshow 6-1 53 David 6-4 54GregRatliff DT 64 55 Doug Freeman 6-1 58 Paul Carroll NG 6-2 61 Kevin Igo 64 Jimmy The Greek's line 1. Pittsburgh (74) vs. Notre Dame Pittsburgh by 10 2.

So. Methodist (84) vs. Rice SMU by 23 3. Georgia (84) vs. Florida Georgia by 4 4.

Arizona State (84) vs. Oregon State Arizona State by 30 5. Arkansas (74) vs. Arkansas by 12 6. Nebraska (7-1 vs.

Oklahoma State Nebraska by 27 7. Penn State (7-1) vs. North Carolina State. Penn State bv 21 8. Alabama (7-1) vs.

LSU Alabama by 8 9. UCLA (74-1) vs. Washington UCLA bv 1 10. Washington (7-1) vs. UCLA UCLA by 1 11.

LSU (64-V) vs. Alabama by 8 12. Florida State (6-1) vs. South Carolina State by 11 13. Clemson (5-1-1) vs.

North Carolina Clemson by 2 14. Oklahoma (6-2) vs. Kansas Oklahoma by 16 15. Michigan (6-2) vs. Illinois Michigan by 7 16.

Southern Cal (5-2) vs. California Southern Cal by 17 17. West Virginia (6-2) vs. Temple No line 18. North Carolina (5-2) vs.

Clemson Clemson bv 2 19. Maryland (6-2) vs. Miami, Fla Maryland by 7 20. Florida (5-2) played Georgia Georgia by 4 Other lines: Dartmouth 11 over Columbia. Michigan State 24 over Northwestern, Air Force 4 over Army.

Duke 10 over Wake Forest, Georgia Tech 7 over Virginia, Holy Cross 9 over Harvard. Vonderbllt 6 over Kentucky, Ohio State 24 over Minnesota, Colgate 6 over Pennsylvania, Iowa 4 over Purdue, Syracuse 6 over Navy, Yale 13 over Cornell, Auburn 14 over Rutgers, Texas 8 over Houston, Wisconsin 7 over I ndlana, Iowa State 10 over Kansas, Missouri 13 over Colorado, Texas Christian 3 over Texas Tech, Oregon 3 over Washington State, Mississippi 7overTulane. jySports Saturday TV controls create football elite' Class A Omaha Westside (104) vs. Creighton Prep (8-1) at UNO, 7:30 p.m. A rematch of an earlier season game won by West-side In a walk, this one isn't likely to be so one-sided.

While Westside easily dispatched eight-seed Kearney, 354, In the first round, Prep was awesome in its 37-7 quarterfinal victory over Ralston. West-side stilt appears to betiead-and-shoulders above the field, but hard-charging Prep should test the Warriors' overall strength. Westside Prep 17. Omaha Northwest (10-0) vs. Lincoln Northeast (1-2) at Seacrest Field, 7:30 p.m.

It's a match of offensive speed and defensive strength of both teams. Both teams registered first round shutouts af good football teams, and while Northwest put 40 points on the board and Northeast only seven, the Rockets were much better statistically. Guarding against the big play will be foremost to keeping the finals from being a repeat of last year. North-, east 21, Northwest 19. Championship selection: Westside over Northeast.

Class Superior (104) at O'Neill (8-1), 7:30 p.m. O'Neill had the most Impressive of quarterfinal upsets In whipping Raymond Central while Superior had to struggle the hardest of any No. 1 seed to dispatch Logan View. Perhaps the Wildcots were a little rusty from a week and a half loyoff. If they continue to be rusty, O'Neill could find Itself In the state championship game.

Superior will have to play better in this one. Superior 14, O'Neill 13. Elkhom MM (94) at Lincoln Plus (8-1), 7:30 p.m. Elkhorn Mount Michael has Improved tremendously since a season-opening 74 win over David City Aquinas. Pius already dispatched one Elk-horn team in beating previously undefeated Elkhorn High 27-6 In the first round.

The Thunderbolts are rolling again, and barring key iniurles, should moke the Class state championship gome. Pius 21, Elkhom MM 1. Championship selection: Pius over Superior. Class C-l Crofton (184) at Republican Valley (10-0), 7:30 p.m. Four unbeatens lock horns in Class C-l, ond Crofton may be the most uglikeiy of the four considering its football tradition.

But the losing stigma of Crofton football has been shed. Winning has been much more fun. Republican Valley benefitted from focing a banged up Hebron team in the opening round, but won't get another foe like that. Crofton Is, Republican Valley 21. Conestoga (94) at Gibbon (1M), 7:3 p.m.

Conestoga would have to be considered the surprise team of the playoffs right now, but will need a supreme effort to knock off top-ranked and state championship selection Gibbon In the semifinals. Gibbon edged an impressive Howell team In the first round, 14-10, and the momentum from that win should carry the Buffs to the finals. Qibbon 20, Conestoga 12. Championship selection: Gibbon over Crofton. Friday Football Bob Devaney, 10:30 p.m., CD 33) College preview, 2:30 a.m., QD Other sports Top Rank Boxing, 11 p.m., CD PKA Full Contact Karate, 8:30 p.m., (3D Professional Rodeo, 3 a.m., CB Big Eight, game-by-game DENVER (UPI) The NCAA con- trols on televising of college football games has served to create a football elite, not to destroy it, attorneys for Oklahoma and Georgia claimed Friday in a Denver 10th U.S.

Circuit Court of IOWA STATE (4-3-1) at KANSAS (1- S-2), 1:30 p.m., CST, Memorial Stadium, Lawrence Quickly It's Homecoming on KU campus. More History Kansas has won three straight, Cyclones won three in row before that. Last year, Frank Seurer passed for 132, rushed for 101 vortts. The Coaches Donnle Duncan 18-21-2 In fourth season at Ames, 0-3 vs. sas.

Don Fambrough 35-47-5 on-field In eighth year at Kansas, 4-3 vs. ISU. Notes Cyclone Larry Carwell set league record by returning two pass interceptions 123 yards in 1966 game ISU kicker Alex Giffords 39-63 for career, within one of tying Big Eight field-goal record KU booster Bruce Kallmever 26 34 for his ccareer The Notes Teams combined for NCAA-record 956 yards rushing In 1971 game (K-State hod 245, Oklahoma 711) Sooners set NCAA record for most consecutive victories over an opponent by winning 32 straight in this series, 1937-196S Sooners expect return of DT Bob Slater (ankle) who did not play at Colorado Wildcat TB Mark Hundley (bruised sternum) out for two weeks KSU Steve Willis owns Wildcat school records for FG's in season (10) and career (17) OU used 9V2 minutes on TD drive at CU. COLORADO (1-6-1) at MISSOURI (3-3-2), 1:30 p.m., CST, Faurot Field, Columbia Quickly Tigers return home after two-week absence. More Hl.torv Mluou has won ISU OT Benn Musgrave (knee) out minimum two weeks ISU expects return of DE James Ransom (knee) KU hopes for return of DB's Rod Demerritte, Roger Foote, QB Frank Seuer.

KANSAS STATE (5-2-1) at OKLAHOMA (6-2), 1:30 P.m., CST, Owen Field, Norman Quickly Dad's Day for Sooners. More History Oklahoma as won 11 In row, but Wildcats used ball-control offense and two Mork Hundley touchdowns to post 214 lead last year. The Coaches Jim Dickey 17-34-1 In fifth season at K-State, 0-4 vs. Oklahoma. Barry Swltzer 96-15-3 In tenth year at Oklahoma, 94 vs.

K-State..