Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 50

10 Section 3 Chicago Tribune, Sunday, September 13, 1987 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Sluggish Oklahoma Manks N. Carolina i 11. Penn State (1-1) lost to Alabama 24-13. Next: vs. Cincinnati.

12. Washington (2-0) beat Purdue 28-10. Next: at Texas 13. Arkansas (1-0) beat Mississippi 31-10. Next: vs.

Tulsa. 14. Tennessee (3-0) beat Mississippi State 38-10. Next: at Auburn Sept. 26.

15. Arizona State (1-0) beat Illinois 21-7. Next: vs. Pacific. 16.

Notre Dame (1-0) beat Michigan 26-7. Next: vs. Michigan State. 17. Michigan State (1-0) beat Southern Cal 27-13 Monday.

Next: at Notre Dame. 18. Pitt (2-0) beat North Carolina State 34-0. Next: vs. Temple.

19. Alabama (2-0) beat Penn State 24-13. Next: vs. Florida. 20.

Georgia (2-0) beat Oregon State 41-7. Next: at Clemson. Minnesota beat Northern Iowa 24-7. Next: California. Northwestern lost to Duke 31-16.

Next: at Missouri. Ohio State beat West Virginia 24-3. Next: Oregon. Purdue lost to Washington 28-10. Next: Louisville.

Wisconsin beat Hawaii 28-7. Next: Utah. 1. Oklahoma (2-0) beat North Carolina 28-0. Next: at Tulsa Sept.

26. 2. Nebraska (2-0) beat UCLA 42-33. Next: at Arizona State Sept. 26.

3. UCLA (1-1) lost to Nebraska 42-33. Next: vs. Fresno State. 4.

Aubum (2-0) beat Kansas 49-0. Next: at Tennessee Sept. 26. 5. Ohio State (1-0) beat West Virginia 24-3.

Next: vs. Oregon. 6. Louisiana State (2-0) beat Fuller-ton State 56-12. Next: vs.

Rice. 7. Miami (Fla.) (1-0) did not play. Next: vs. South Carolina.

8. Florida State (2-0) beat East Carolina 44-3. Next: vs. Memphis State. 9.

Michigan (0-1) lost to Notre Dame 26-7. Next: vs. Washington State. 10. Clemson (2-0) beat Virginia Tech 22-10.

Next: Georgia. Illinois lost to Arizona State 21-7. Next: East Carolina. Indiana beat Rice 35-13. Next: at Kentucky.

Iowa beat Arizona 15-14. Next: at 0W3 St8t6. Michigan lost to Notre Dame 26-7. Next: Washington State. Michigan State beat Southern Cal 27-13 Monday.

Next: at Notre Dame. I Midwest Adams St. 21, Chadron St. 0 Adrian 35, Ohio Northern 7 Albion 35, Detlanco 0 Alma 10, Otterbeln 8 Arizona St. 21.

Illinois 7 Ashland 27, Northwd, Mich. 19 ,1, QO a Wilmlnaton 56. Claire 11, 3, 37. Falls 36, 17 Pt. 20 21, ft" 1 Ail Urbana 7 Valparaiso 0 Lores 8 nuyuawM, in.

ciiiiiui Augustana, S.O. 27, Wayne, Nab. 52, JC AP Lasarphoto Upper Iowa 0 19, Findlay 7 Wisconsin 28, Hawaii 7 Wittenberg 31. Hope 17 Wooster 17. Mount Union 16 1.

Baker 31, Ottawa, Kan. 0 Beloit 21, NW Wisconsin 7 Blumon 21, Marietta 10 Boston U. 34, Indiana St. 3 Carroll, Wis. 13, MIIIIKIn 10 in.

Youngstown St. ureen if 3d I ''IS': 11 ni flB ao 28-0 victory in Norman, Okla. 170 yards and scored four TDs nice guy, but he's Testaverde," said Reed. Vinny N. Carolina Oklahoma 0 0 0 0 21 00 026 Okla Holieway 3 run (Lasher kick) Okla Holieway 4 run (Lasher kick) Okla Holieway 1 run (Lasher kick) Okla Holieway 1 run (Lasher kick) A 75,004.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-bit Punts Fumbles-Lost PenaMes-Yarda Time of Possession 14 37-29 174 37 16-38-1 7- 39 4-1 8- 70 27:45 72-405 67 76 31 6-37 3-1 19-125 32:16 East Alabama 24, Penn St. 13 Albany, N.Y. 15, Ithaca 14 Albright 13, W. Maryland 6 Alfred 38, Mercyhurst 27 Bloomsburg 24, Shlppensburg 10 Boston College 28, Temple 7 California, Pa. 20, Westmnstr, Pa.

7 Canlslus' 49. Buffalo St. 0 Captlal 17. Bethany.W.Va. 17, tie Carnegie-Mellon 7, Allegheny 7, tie Cent.

Ohio 37, Grembllng St. 21 Cheyney 12, Norfolk St. 7 Colaate 31. Bucknell 28 -el. -fll U3 -el U3 tev By Robert Markus Chicago Tribune NORMAN, Okla Oklahoma was OK here Saturday.

But when you're ranked No. 1 in the country, OK is not enough. There was little jubilation in the Sooners' locker room after a 28-0 victory over North Carolina that will probably be enough to keep them atop the wire-service polls for another week. Oklahoma got a four-touchdown, 170-yard rushing performance from quarterback Jamelle Holieway and a shutout defense. But it also got a school-record 19 penalties and seemed to lack the killer instinct that has been a characteristic of the Sooner juggernaut of the past.

Even the Oklahoma band was penalized once for being too slow getting off the field at halftime. And North Carolina was frequently penalized for being too late getting to Holieway. The junior quarterback, who carried the ball 25 times, had three of his touchdowns and 113 of his yards in the second quarter. "We knew coming in they did not have a lot of defensive speed," said Holieway. "We had to get to the corner, and it was just a matter of how to get there.

They played us real well until we found out what we had to do." Beginning late in the first quarter, Holieway began putting defensive back Norris Davis between a rock and hard place. "I had the quarterback coming wide, then I realized the pitchman was there, too," said Davis. "I turned to take the pitchman and he turned it up on me every time. You can't commit until he makes his move, and with Jamelle it may be too late." Holieway's 33-yard run set up his 3- yard scoring run that made it 7-0 in the' second quarter. He also had 4- and 1-yard touchdown runs in the quarter, and a 1-yard sneak in the third quarter.

Nebraska QB ties mark with 5 TD passes From Chicago Trlbuna wires LINCOLN, Neb. In a game expected to help the Heisman Trophy hopes of either Gaston Green or Keith Jones, Nebraska quarterback Steve Taylor made his bid as a candidate. Playing most the game with an injured left shoulder, Taylor, who set a school record for rushing by a quarterback a week ago with 157 yards, tied a Big Eight record by throwing five touchdowns passes Saturday in a 42-33 victory over UCLA. Kansas' Ralph Miller threw five TD passes against Washburn in 1938. Miller is the basketball, coach at Oregon State.

is just as good as Florida quarterback Kerwin Bell or anyone. He's just at a running school," said Nebraska defensive end Broderick Thomas. The game was billed as a battle of running backs, with UCLA's Green facing Jones. Green rushed for 46 yards on 19 carries with 3 TDs. Jones had 18 yards on 6 carries.

Green came into the game with a streak of eight 100-yard games. That left the game to the quarterbacks. Taylor responded by completing 10 of 15 for 217 yards and TDs of 9 yards to Tom Ban- Ufa ilno imu i sent 3 9l Individual statistics RUSHING N. Carolina, Martin 14-30, Starr 15-27. Oklahoma, Holleway 25-170, Cerr 14-85.

PASSING N. Carolina. Maya 16-35-1-166. Oklahoma, Holleway 2-7-1-27. RECEIVING N.

Carolina, Lewis 3-60, Martin, 4-46. Oklahoma, Cabblnsss 347. Southwest Okla. State's 2d-half spurt sinks Houston From Chicago Tribune wires 1 Cent. Iowa 26, Nebraska Weslyn Cent.

Methodist 21, Illinois Col. 0 Coe 32, Simpson 7 Colorado Mines 24, Hastings 10 Concordia, III. 17, Lake Forest 18 Concordia, Moor. 63, Bethel, Minn. 6 Concordia, Wis.

27, Qulncy 14 Dana 43, Drake 3 Dayton 27, Wayne, Mich. 17 Denison 35. Hampden-Sydney 16 Dickinson St. 34, Rocky Mountain 14 Dubuque 49, NW Minnesota 34 E. Illinois 16, NE Missouri 10 E.

Michigan 33, Miami, Ohio 17 Emporia St. 36, SW Kansas 3 Grand Valley St. 24, Butler 19 Gustav Adolphus 27, Carleton 16 Hamllne 14, Macalester 12 Harding 27, Evangel 0 Harper 35, Moraine Valley 6 Heidelberg 36, Anderson 16 Hiram Col 30, Case Western 7 Indiana 35, Rice 13 Indianapolis 35, Ferris St. 19 Iowa 15, Arizona 14 Jamestown 18, Huron 15 John Crroll 10, Baldwn-Wallaee 3 Kent St. 27, Akron 23 Kenyon 23, Kalamazoo 14 Lakeland 25, Mount Senario 15 Lamar 39, N.

Illinois 35 Knox 26, Eureka 6 Lock Haven 20, Muskingum 19 Luther 10, Concordia, ST.P. 7 Mac Murray 42, Principle 13 Manchester 0, Olivet 0, tie Michigan Tech 31, St. Norbart 17 Minnesota 24, Northern lowe 7 Mlnot St. 28, S. Dakota Tech 9 Missouri 23, Baylor 16 Missouri Val.

13, Missourl-Rolla 10 Monmouth, III. 42, Aurora 27 Moorhead St. 23, 21 Moravian 13, Lebanon Val. 3 Mo. Western 41, Benedictine, Kan.

33 N. Michigan 10, N. Dakota St. 6 Nebraska 42, UCLA 33 Northern St.S.D. 21, Black Hills St.

14 NW Iowa 30, Doana 26 NW Missouri St. 29, Washburn 7 Notre Dame 26, Michigan 7 Ohio St. 24, W. Virginia 3 Onto U. 23, Marshall 15 Peru St 31, Buena Vista 7 Rlpon 2r.

Illinois Wealeyan 20 Rose-Huknan 27, Hanover 20 1 S. Dakota 36, Cent. Missouri 14 SW Baptist 31. William Jewell 26 SW Missouri 18, 8. HHnols 13 Saginaw Val.

St. 24, Franklin 0 St. Cloud St. 22, 15 St. Francis, Is.

21, Lawrence 0 St. John's, Minn. 36, Augsburg 0 St, Joseph 22, Ind. Benedictine. 12 St.

Mary's, Kan. 24, Colorado Col. 7 St, Thomas 17, St. Oat 0 Taylor 26, Earlham 14 Triton 6, Du Page 3 Valley City St. 36.

Sioux Fells 30 Wabash 27. Ohio Weslyn 7 Wsrtburg 26, Cornell, lows 14 Washington. Mo. 17, Chicago 16 WiHIam Penn 13, Culver-StooMon 10 Connecticut 38, 21 Curry 13, Dickinson 20. Maris! E.

Stroudsburg Edlnboro 21, Mansfield Fairmont St. 14, Fordham 24, Rhodes Frnkln Marshll 28 Geneva 32, Brockport Gettysburg 24, Glassboro St. 10, Grove City 20, Hampton U. 25, Hobart 10, Plymouth Holy Cross 34, Army Jersey City St. 23, Johns Hopkins 19, Kean 31, Brooklyn Kentucky Weslyn Wesleyan 7 Kings Point 10, Lafayette 29, Kutztown Lehigh 47, Davidson Maine 31, Massachusetts Manhattan 14, Siena Millerevllle 38, N.Y.

Maritime 15, Northeastern 39, Norwich 20, W. tie Pittsburgh 34, N. Rhode Island 26, Rochester 38, RPI Salisbury St. 17, Slippery Rock 17, 16 81. Francis, Pa.

Fisher 10 Stony Brook 34, Susquehanna 51, Syracuse 20, Rutgers Thlel 11, Oberlln 8 Trenton St 21, W. Chester 30, W. Virginia St. 24, 0 Wagner 24, Montclalr Wash. Jeff.

24, Wldener 35, Swarthmore Wilkes 30, Cortland William I Marv 27. Worcester Tech 29, South Albany. Ga. 31. Appalachian St.

17, son iu Clemson 22, Virginia Arkansas 31, Aubum 49, Kansaa Bethune-Cookmn 22 Carson-Newman 10, Cincinnati 25. Louisville Brdgwater.Maas. 6 19 16, New Haven 10 Clarion 8 12 34, Union, N.Y. St. 26 Delaware Val.

0 Frostburg St. 0 Duquesne 0 Bowie St. 7 St. 0 24 Wesley 7 St. Peter's 6 Col.

6 21, Tenn. Coast Guard 7 17 0 14 8 Shepherd 24 Niagara 0 Towson St. 22 Connecticut 20, Carolina St. 0 Delaware 13 7 C.W. Post 14 Cent.

Connecticut 14, St. John Ramapo 6 Muhlenberg 22 3 Upsala 6 American Intl. 3 Dist. of Columbia St. 17 Catholic U.

7 0 St. 28 Nam 12 nl, Hit sis to 3d 00 Morehouse 23 10 0 Morgan St Hillsdale 3 0 Mississippi 34, Cumberland. Ky. 26, Evansvllle 21 Duke 31, Northwestern 16 E. Tennessee St.

10, Wotford 6 Florida 52, Tulsa 0 Florida 17, Georgia Southern 14 Florida St. 44, E. Carolina 3 Furman 23, Presbyterian 3 Ga. Southwestern 7, W. Georgia 6 Georgetown, Ky.

41, Tiffin 14 Georgia 41, Oregon St. 7 Georgia Tech 51, Citadel 12 Howard U. 45, Newberry 0 Jacksonville St. 26, Alabama ASM 13 Kentucky 41, Utah St. 0 LSU 56, Fullerton St.

12 Maryland 21, Virginia 18 Millsaps 31, Union, Ky. 9 Mississippi Val. 16, Bluff 7 Morehead St. 37, Kentucky St. 0 Murray St.

30, SE Missouri 12 N. Alabama 25, Virginia St. 13 N. Carolina AST 24, Winston-Salem 10 NE Louisiana 44, Louisiana Tech 7 NW Louisiana 39, McNeese St. 3 Nlcholls St.

17, Troy St. 17, tie S. Carolina 31, W. Carolina 6 SW Louisiana 21, Vegas 10 Sewanee 37, Lambuth Coll. 19 30, Austin Peay 10 Tennessee 38, Mississippi St.

10 Tennessee St. 17, Jackaon St. 17, tie Tennessee Tech 43, Liberty 23 Tn. -Chattanooga 10, E. Kentucky Tulane 25, Iowa St.

12 Tuskegee 32, Savannah St. 10 VMI 24, W. Virginia Tech 3 VanderbUt 27, Memphis St. 17 Wake Forest 24, Richmond 0 Wlngate 34, Maryville 14 Southwest Angelo St. 14, Texas Southern 7 26, Texaa Lutheran 13 Arkansas St.

35, Mississippi Col. 0 Austin Col. 26, Trinity, Tex. 13 Brigham Young 22, Texas 17 Cameron 32, Henderson SL-13 Cent. Arkansas 24, NE Oklahoma 6 Delta St.

21, S. Arkansas 14 McMurry 28, Kansas Weslyn 7 N. Texes St. 20, SW Texas St. 3 NW Oklahoma 26, Ft.

Hays St. 12 Oklahoma 28, N. Carolina 0 Oklahoma St. 35, Houston 0 SE Oklshoma 29, Langston 0 SW Oklahoma 9, Mo. Southern 7 Stephen F.Austin 13, Prairie View 13.

tie Texes Tech 33, Colorado St. 24 W. Texas St. 25, Cent. Okla.

8 Far West Air Force 21, Texas Christian 10 Boise St. 30. NorthrWoe St. 0 Winona St. 10 St.

Ambrose 20, Bowling S. Connecticut Cal Lutheran 23, San Francisco St. 13 Mesa, Colo, 35, Montana Tech 14 Montana St. 52, Sam Houston St. N.

Colorado 35, Abilene Christian 4B 30 Nevado-Rem 40, E. Washington -28 Lowell 0 New Mexico St. 17, New Mexico 14 Oregon 10, Colorado 7 Portland St. 20, Montana 3 San Jose St. 27, California 25 Sonoma St.

35, Carroll, Mont. 26 James Madi Mary's, Cal. 16, Hayward St. W. New Mexico 15, Panhandle Washington 28, Purdue 10 Washington St.

43, Wyoming 28 St. 13 Tech 10 10 Boston College has won 10 straight, the Eagles' longest winning streak in 45 years. 12-1-1 Colgate la 12-1-1 on the week after games against Division l-A teams. Holieway breaks for a gain during the Sooners' Holieway gained our performance," said Sooner coach Barry Switzer. "We're still not playing to our full potential." "There's plenty of room for improvement on everybody's part," agreed defensive end Darnell Reed, who had eight tackles, including a pair of sacks of Tar Heels quarterback Mark Maye.

Without injured tailback Torin Dorn, who rushed for 16S yards against Illinois last week, Maye was the only weapon North Carolina had. The Sooner defense kept him under constant pressure and he completed 16 of 35 passes for 168 yards. "Maye is a good passer and a Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession 267 217 0 16 18-29-0 10-15-0 6-27 3-36 4-3 6-4 9-70 5-30 34:53 25:07 Missouri 23, Baylor 18 COLUMBIA, Mo. Erik Mc-, Millan, who set a career record for tackles, also returned an interception 13 yards for a TD. He has 154 unassisted tackles.

Ken Downing had 153 tackles in 1973-75. Tim Bruton caught an 8-yard pass for his first collegiate catch and TD. The Tigers introduced their flex-bone offense and rushed for 266 yards on 54 attempts, including Ronnie Cameron's 56-yard TD. Tom Whelihan kicked his 32d career field goal, a 29-yarder that broke the Missouri career record. Whelihan 's record surpasses the 31 field goals by Greg Hill from 1973-75.

Steve Stutsman scored on a 39-yard pass for the Bears (1-1). Oregon 10, Colorado 7 BOULDER, Colo. With family and friends in the stands, redshirt freshman Bill Musgrave (16 of 24 for 175 yards), a Grand Junction, native, threw an 8-yard TD pass to Terry Obee, and Kirk Dennis kicked a 32-yard field goal. Colorado drove into Oregon territory 10 times, but the Buffaloes were thwarted by three missed field-goal attempts and five turnovers. Michael Simmons scored on a 34-yard run for Colorado.

40 Peay said. "I told him, 'We've been there We're not the type of team that can afford to make that many mistakes." After a scoreless third period, Monk scored his second TD on a 5-yard draw play with 13:21 remaining. Reserve quarterback Greg Brad-shaw (13 of 24 for 145 yards) moved the Wildcats 72 yards on their next possession, connecting on a 45-yard scoring pass to George Jones, who caught 7 passes for 127 yards. 1 Cornerback Dcwayne Perry paced the Duke defense with two interceptions and a forced fumble. Quarterback Mike Greenfield was 11 of 29 for 143 yards and an interception for NU.

10 tot -16 -It Bs DUKE Cooper 11 paes (ram (Myden (Petereon kick) nu rarer a rts NU Adams 61 punt return (Adtar kick) OUKE Bocms 2 run (Peterson kick) DUKE Monk 1 run (Peterson Wok) DUKE Petersen 37 FO DUKE Monk 6 run (Telei son kick) NU Jones 46 pass from Bradehew (pass felled) NU Puke First downa Ftuehee-yards Pesemgyerds Return yards 22 22 36 92 44-171 2M 2S9 152 16 24-634 16-36-4 4-36 5-48 1-1 1-1 7-66 2-20 30:11 29:49 Punts FuiiMes-tost Penewee-yerda Jkne of BUSHING Mu iiiwestetn, Davenport 19-36, aVadsnaw 2 23 Duke. Boone 19-112. Mnnk 16-63. PABSING Northwestern. Greenfield 11-29-1-143, BVed- ehew 13-24-1-146 Duke, fjieyden KHK-4- M.

i PIFXt IY1NO Nonnweswm, Jones 7-127. fkttulu tM, Cuke, Boone 6-92, Hines 444. Oklahoma quarterback jamelle past North defenders In the process, Holieway passed the mark, only the fourth Oklahoma quarterback to do so. He paid the price for the achievement. "I don't feel too good," he said.

"Every time I got ready for the tackle, someone knocked my head off." North Carolina kicker Kenny Miller also paid the price for a rare pass reception. With a chance to take an early. 3-0 lead, North Carolina misfired on the snap and Miller ended up on the receiving end of a desperation pass. Miller was tackled for a loss and broke his hand. "I'm still not really pleased with Big Eight deras, 1 1 yards to Ken Clark, 48 yards to Rod Smith, 35 yards to Tom Millikan and a 33-yarder to Millikan.

UCLA quarterback Troy Aikman, a transfer from Oklahoma, was 14 of 21 for 211 yards. Bruins quarterbacks were sacked six times for 50 yards in losses. Taylor hurt his left nonthrowing shoulder on a first-quarter sack. "I knew I was hurt pretty bad," said Taylor. "But we were playing UCLA, and I knew I had to get back in there.

"The doctors say it's just a bruise. It could have been a lot worse. I'm not really in much pain." The Bruins (1-1) had just 63 yards rushing. The Cornhuskers had 117 yards rushing. "One hundred and seventeen yards rushing, that's dismal," said Nebraska coach Tom Osborne.

"That's not even playing football. But I guess when you beat UCLA, you should be satisfied." Nebraska (2-0), which fumbled five times and lost four, turned the ball over on its first two possessions. UCLA has lost its last four meetings with Nebraska, by a combined score of 166-59. UCLA Nebraska TIT 16 S3 14 14 1442 UCLA Green 4 run (Velasco kick) Neb Banderas 9 pass from Taylor (Drennan kick) Neb Clsrk 11 pass from Taylor (Drennan kick) UCLA FQ Velasco 23 Neb Clark 1 run (Drennen kick) Nab A. Smith 46 pass from Taylor (Drennan kick) UCLA Ball 6 run (Velasoo kick) Neb Millikan 36 pass from Taylor (Drennan kick) Neb Milliken 33 pass from Taylor (Drennan kick) UCLA Green run (Green run) UCLA Green 2 run (Green run) A 76.313.

UCLA Neb First downs Flushes-yards 23 17 5W4 47-117 was partly my fault on the four interceptions." Duke took the opening kickoiT, and Slayden threw an II -yard touchdown pass to Jason Cooper with less than two minutes gone in the first quarter. Ira Adlcr kicked a 27-yard field oal to pull Northwestern within 7- Dirk Adams, a senior cornerback, returned a Duke punt 81 yards to give Northwestern its only lead of the game, 10-7, with 7:33 remaining in the first quarter. It was the second longest punt return for a score in Northwestern history. Otto Graham had a 93-yar-dcr against Kansas State in 194L With 4:57 remaining in the first quarter, Boone ended a 63-yard drive with a 2-yard touchdown run to put Duke ahead 14-10. Reserve tailback Stanley Monk capped a 68-yard drive with a 1-' yard scoring plunge with 11.03 remaining in the first half, putting Duke in front 21-10.

Monk finished with 63 yards on 18 carries. Doug Peterson added a 37-yard field goal as the Blue Devils took a 14-point lead at intermission. He had made 10 consecutive field goals. In the second half, the Duke defense stopped the Wildcats twice in-' side the Blue Devils' 5. "Ai Steve Spurrier told mer-'Coach, you had a chance to scorft' scored on a 2-yard run in the first half and fueled a runaway second half with a 68-yard punt return for another touchdown, leading Okla-ts homa State to a 35-0 victory overw Houston.

The Cowboys (2-0) spoiled thej' debut of Houston coach Jack Par- dee and the run-and-shoot offense 0j! he made famous as head coach of the USFL's Houston Gamblers. "All we did was study old Gam-Js biers film," Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones said. "Our defensive game plan was execellent." Oklahoma State took a 14-0 halftime lead on a 49-yard run by Thurman Thomas (ill yards on j' 21 carries) and Sanders' 2-yard run n-in the first quarter. iA. The Cowboys turned the game into a rout by scoring 21 points l' over a 5:04 span starting late in the third quarter.

f' Sanders broke through a wave of tacklers and went down the side- lines 68 yards with 3:40 left in the period, and Rod Smith returned an interception 41 yards for a score with 2:44 to play in the quarter. QB Mike Gundy completed a 16-yard drive with a 1-yard TD dive with 13:36 left in the game. It was Houston's first shutout loss in 45 games, going back to a 50-0 loss to Texas in 1982. It was also its first shutout at home in 121 games. Mississippi State was the last team to blank the Cougars in Houston, 36-0 in 1965.

Tex. Tech 33, Colo. St. 24 Duke maintains its mastery over NU Notre Dame flanker Tim Brown: Rushed for 5 yards on 5 carries and 0 TDs, 3 catches for 40 yards and 1 TD against Michigan. For the season, 5 yards on 5 carries and TDs, 3 catches for 40 yards, 1 TD.

UCLA running back Gaston Green: Rushed for 46 yards on 19 carries and 3 TDs against Nebraska. For the season, 181 yards on 38 carries and 4 TD. Holy Cross back Gordle Lockbaum: Rushed for 61 yards on 11 carries and 0 TDs, 2 catches for 15 yards and 0 TDs, 1 kick return for 23 yards, 7 solo tackles and 3 assists against Army. For the season, 61 yards on 11 carries and 0 TDs, 2 catches for 15 yards and 0 TDs, 1 kick return for 23 yards, 7 solo tackles and 3 assists. Michigan State running back Lorenzo White: Rushed for 111 yards on 22 carries and 2 TDs, 3 catches for 10 yards and 0 TDs against Southern Cal Monday.

For the season, 111 yards on 22 carries and 2 TDs, 3 catches for 10 yards and 0 TDs. Michigan running back Jamie Morris: Rushed for 128 yards on 19 carries and 0 TDs, 0 catches for 0 yards and 0 TDs against Notre Dame. For the season, 128 yards on 19 carries and 0 TDs, 0 catches for 0 yards, 0 TDs. Alabama running back Bobby Humphrey: Rushed for 220 yards on 36 carries and 1 TD completed 1 pass for 57 yards, 1 catch for minus-5 yards against Penn State. For the season, 304 yards on S3 carries and 3 TDs, 4 catches for 55 yards.

Oklahoma State running back Thurman Thomas: Rushed for 111 yards on 21 carries and 1 TDs, 2 catches for 41 yards and 0 TDs against Houston. For the season, 275 yards on 46 carries and 4 TDs, 5 catches for 74 yards. Ohio State linebacker Chris Spielman: Picked off 2 passes, made 19 tackles and caused a fumble against West Virginia. Oklahoma quarterback Jamelle Holleway: Rushed for a career-high 170 yards on 25 carries and 4 TDs and completed 2 of 7 passes for 27 yards and 1 interception against North Carolina. For the season, 204 yards rushing for 4 TDs, 178 yards passing 1 TD.

Washington quarterback Chris Chandler. Completed 13 of 31 passes for 200 yaids, 3 TDs and 1 interception against Purdue. For the season, 31 completions on 62 passes for 514 yards, 4 TDs and 1 interception. Florida quarterback Kerwln Bell: Completed 11 of 14 passes for 148 yards and 1 TD against Tulsa. For the season, 28 completions on 47 passes for 316 yards, 1 TD and 3 Interceptions.

Georgia running back Lara Tate: Rushed for 132 yards on 22 carries and tied a school record with 4 TDs against Oregon State. For the season, 350 yards on 50 carries and 6 TDs. Nebraska quarterback Steve Taylor: Completed 10 of 15 passes for 217 yards and a Big Eight record-tying 5 TDs, 27 yards on 12 carries against UCLA. For the season, 15 completions on 29 passes for 286 yards, 6 TDs, 1 Interception, 184 yards on 21 carries, 2 TDs. a- LUBBOCK, Tex.

James Gray rushed for 150 yards, Ervin Farris ran for two touchdowns and Scott Segrist kicked two field goals to carry the Red Raiders. It was Spike Dykes' first victory as head coach of the Red Raiders. Colorado State (0-2) made Tech sweat to the final gun as Sanjay Beach returned a kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown after the Raiders took a 26-17 lead on Gray's 2-yard touchdown run with 5:58 to The Raiders (1-1) delivered the knockout shot with 1:23 to go on a 32-yard scoring pass from Scott Toman to Wayne Walker. BYU 22, Texaa 17 AUSTIN. Tex.

Bob Jensen threw two touchdown passes and I Leonard Chitty kicked a pair field goals as Brigham Young (I -I) 1 sent lexas to its worst start in years. Texas, which lost its second straight home opener after a string of 17 straight opening triumphs at home, suffered eight turnovers. four interceptions and four fum- I From Chicago Tribune wires DURHAM, N.C. Sophomore tailback Roger Boone ran for-112 yards and caught passes for 92 yards Saturday to lead Duke to a 31-16, victory over Northwestern. Boone rushed 19 times and caught 5 passes.

At the start of the third quarter, he carried the ball or caught passes on 13 of Duke's first 16 plays. The Blue Devils (2-0) built a 24-10 halftime lead in defeating the Wildcats for the third straight year. "We certainly didn't play well," said NU coach Francis Peay. "Penalties, mistakes, miscues. "Duke is a fine team.

We certainly can't take anything away from them. We have got a lot of work to do." With rain falling most of the first half, Duke scored on four of its first six possessions. Steve Slayden was 18 of 35 for 269 yards, his second-highest career passing total. He was IS of 28 for 205 in the first half. It was the 12th time Slayden has thrown for at least 200 yards.

His best game was 291 yards against North Carolina in 1984. Northwestern intercepted Slayden four times, with Brett Whitley making two of the thefts. Whitley has 10 career interceptions. "Offensively we did a lot of good things and a lot of stupidf things," said Duke coach Steve Sprier. "It 1,220 Michigan and Notre Dame have a total of 1,228 victories, with the Wolverines leading Division fA with 676.

16 Maryland has Virginia 16 consecutive beaten times. 19 56 Oklahoma set school record with 19 penalties. Nebraska has allowed 56 rushing In two blcs. The loss marks the first time 1 since 1967 that Texas, in its first i -i i. yards games.

scasun unuti vuw.ii svnviu mvnii- liams, has dropped its first games to 0 ipenf the season..