Daily News from New York, New York • 485

By PICK WEISS how lucky we were to win out there. I didn't think we were lucky. We could have beat that team last year or this year." Frazier once again was the focal point of Nebraska's sue cess story, throwing a 23-yard touchdown pass to Eric Al-ford to give the Huskers (3-0) a 7-0 lead on their second possession. Frazier then scored on a 12-yard run in the secod quarter and added a pair of two-point conversions as Nebraska blew out to a 28-7 lead at half. "I saw fear in their eyes," Frazier said.

"A couple of linebackers were looking at me, wondering what play we were going to run next for a big gain." Take your choice. Nebras- ter having played him this year on Astro Turf, I probably feel stronger in my belief. He's a Michael Jordan-type player who just makes such difference in a game." If Frazier was Jordan, then sophomore I-back Lawrence Phillips was the reicarnation of former Nebraska great Mike Rozier, rushing for a career-high 178 yards and carrying two defenders on his back during one 60-yard run down the left sideline to set up a fifth score in the third quarter. Third-stringer Clinton Childs, who rotated with Phillips and Damon Benning, added a career-high 78 yards on seven carries. UCLA (2-1), playing without All-America wide receiver JJ.

Stokes, simply could not match the Huskers raw power on offense. The Huskers massive offensive line was too physical for the Bruins injury-riddled defense. Nebraska coach Tom Osborne played over 100 players, including sophomore wide receiver Brendan Holbein, who was grazed by a stray bullet at an off-campus party last weekend. Holbein caught a 9-yard shovel pass for a TD as the Huskers increased their lead to 42-14 with 14:55 left en route to scoring the most points ever against a Donahue-coached team. Nebraska will have a chance to further spice its statistics the next two weeks.

The Huskers host Pacific, then Wyoming Daily News Sports Writer LINCOLN, Neb. They have not come close to being challenged. And they have yet to be forced into operating on all cylinders. They just roll on, wreaking carnage in the heartlands. Nebraska, the top-ranked team in the CNN-Coaches, poll, trashed 12th-ranked UCLA, 49-21, yesterday before a sellout crowd of 76,687.

That will teach the Bruins to talk trash about Nebraska's one-point escape last year in Pasadena. "They did more talking than they did playing," Husk-ers junior quarterback Tom-mie Frazier said. "All they did all week was talk about NEBRASKA 49 UCLA 21 ka rushed for 484 yards on 65 carries, an average of 7.4 yards per carry. Frazier had a average game statistically, completing just five of 11 passes for 59 yards and two TDs and rushing for 29 yards and one score in seven attempts. But that did not stop UCLA coach Terry Donahue from canonizing him for running the option to perfection.

"I made the comment before the game that I thought Tom-mie Frazier was in a elite class of athletes in college football," Donahue said. "Af -v perfect In return THE ASSOCIATED PRESS vi A IT OVTDS: Harvand QB Vln FerTara fumbies after being nailed by Columbia Hnebacker Rofy Viffork. NEW BRITAIN, Conn. Steve Tharp rushed for two touchdowns yesterday as Robert Morris beat Central Connecticut State, 24-17, keeping former Jets coach Joe Walton and the Colonials unbeaten in their return to football. Tharp scored the Colonials' first touchdown on a 1-yard run in the second quarter and added a 4-yard scoring run in the fourth quarter after the Blue Devils had pulled to within 14-11.

Robert Morris (3-0) got a 42-yard TD pass from Jake Newman to Greg Busse and a 21-yard FG from Jon Mihalik. CW Post 21, Waer 17 Mike Ferraro's 1-yard touchdown pass to Sean Hepson with 5:17 remaining gave C.W. Post the victory over Wagner in Brookville Ferraro, who also completed a 15-yard scoring pass to Jamie Gasparre with 3:24 left in the third that gave the Pioneers (2-0) a 14-7 lead, finished 20 of 38 for 274 yards. HoMHHrth 20, Pace 0 WEST LONG BRANCH, N.J. -Quarterback Doug Rossback threw for 154 yards and one touchdown to lead Monmouth over Pace, the first time the Hawks have ever shutout an opponent Monmouth (1-1) held Pace (0-2) to just 35 yards passing and 105 yards rushing Stony Brook 25, Jersey City State 7 Timm Schroeder threw touchdown passes of 25 and 5 yards to Jim Heptig, both in the second quarter, as host Stony Brook beat Jersey City.

Schroeder was 19-of-32 for 231 yards for the Seawolves (2-0), who lost their shutout when Leroy Williams of the Gothics (0-2) hit R. J. Morrison with a 5-yard pass in the final minute of the first half. tSarist 37, 19 POUGHKEEPSIE- Pete Ford threw for two touchdowns and ran for two more, outdueling his counterpart Tom Proudian as Marist upset Iona. Ford, 9 of 12 for 132 yards, scored on a 2-yard run with 47 seconds left in the third quarter to clinch the win.

Did Ms. TNC ASSOCIATED PKESS 5 -m (0 Levitt scored on a 39-yard run midway through the first quarter to put Cornell ahead for good. Cefgst 29, Darteootii 16 HAMILTON Freshman Mark Lindell threw two touchdown passes and Jamal Patterson scored on a 1-yard run early in the fourth quarter as Colgate rallied over Dartmouth. Dartmouth built an early 16-0 lead on field goals by Geoffrey Willison of 19, 38, and 23 yards. Yale 27, Crown 16 PROVIDENCE Senior linebacker Carl Ricci had three interceptions, returning one 29 yards for the go-ahead touchdown, as Yale beat Brown.

Ricci's TD at 8:32 of the third quarter put Yale ahead 18-16. The Bulldogs added a 5-yard TD run by tailback Keith Price and a 32-yard field goal John Stalzer. Pens 27, Lafayette 7 PHILADELPHIA Terrance Stokes ran for 143 yards and a touchdown and Perm scored on its first four possessions in stretching its winning streak to 13 games. Penn gained 257 yards rushing and held Lafayette to just 84 yards on the ground. Vin Ferrara, who earlier passed for two touchdowns, scored on a 4-yard run with 21 seconds left yesterday as Harvard rallied past Columbia, 39-32, at Wien Stadium in Tim Murphy's first game as coach of the Crimson.

Murphy took over when Joe Restic retired after 23 seasons and became the first Harvard coach to win his opener since Art Valpey in 1948. Columbia, which hasn't beaten Harvard since 1978, overcame an 18-point deficit and tied the score at 31 on Marcellus Wiley's 1-yard run with 4:55 left. An excessive celebration foul on the Lions forced Joe Aldrich to kick a 35-yard conversion for the extra point, putting Columbia on the verge of its first 1-point victory in 23 years. But Ferrara, who had helped the Crimson build a 28-10 lead in the third, led an 83-yard, 13-play drive for the decisive score and then ran in the conversation. Cornell 31, Priacetoa 16 ITHACA Chad Levitt rushed for 112 yards and two touchdowns as Cornell opened its Ivy League season with a victory over Princeton.

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