The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 10

Page 10A. THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT. Orangeburg. S.C.. Thursday.

September 20. 1990 NFL scoreboard Area sports Senders. Oft West 6.8. 2 2 0 12 2 I 12 000 1 2 310 1 3 KJctinf PAT FG LGPta Cofer. S.F.

Davit, Ad. Jacks. G.B. Andersen. N.O.

Igwebuike, Minn. Lohmiller, Wash. Allegro. Giants Butter, CM. Dal Greco, Phot.

33 7-7 4-4 44 6-6 04 3-3 6- 6 34 7- 7 22 23 2-2 33 1-4 22 Avg 42 LGTD 31 39 a 4.5 30 4.5 3.1 3.6 Ruiek. PhD. 33 Team leaders LGTD 49 25 43 26 30 23 18 32 Offenea 34 397 1 1 37 421 i 1 Yards Rush Pass Kansas City 746 192 563 Miami 737 305 432 Houston 727 80 (47 Jets 704 242 462 San Diego 629 224 405 Cincinnati 605 190 416 Denver 595 188 407 10.4 Dvweg, B. Miller. ArJ.

Montana. S.F. Paste. Dat 00 81 17 47 AR Yds 41 172 Anderson, Chi. Broussard, All.

NO YdsAvg 13 161139 13 7.5 12 251 20.1 12 21217.7 11 110.7 10 181 18.1 LGTD 38 38 32 30 83 30 36 SO 46 20 27 25 Sanders, Oft Byner, Wash, Tillman. Giants Walker. Minn. Craig. S.F.

G.Anderson. T.B. Warner, Rams 21 37 24 34 10 13913.9 21 2) 10 124124 12412.4 104 104 10 10 10 72 11 Punters NO Yds Ho. 1 354 11 478 t6 693 7 300 I 337 420 I 370 i 363 10 396 618 31 MM 30 129 4.3 28 107 31 32 103 32 9B 31 20 81 4.3 NO YdsAvg 13 235 11 117 10 181 17917.9 10 16816 LG Avg Taylor. S.F.

Shuler. Phfj. Clark. Wash. Clark, Dat.

Ellard. Rams G.Anderson. T.B. Byars, Phil. 00 44.3 57 43.6 58 43.3 59 42.9 58 42.1 10 104 48 42.0 10 10 10 9 94 S3 67 54 41.1 48 40.3 58 39.5 48 36.5 Walker.

Minn. Rathman. S.F. H.Jones, Minn. E.Martin, N.O.

171 159 9 86 23 142 142 134 125 1VJ 107 105 102 90 11.1 101 16.1 8 9.4 9.3 5.7 19.0 17.7 128142 119 132 I Proehl, Phoa. Senders, Wash. Monk, Wash. Holohan, Rams Kemp, G.B. returners NO Yds Avg LG TO 9 9 9 120 14.0 52 1 3 38 12.7 18 10611.7 95 10.6 83 9.2 1 77 8.8 6 56 112 29 Anderson.

CM. 44 8.8 16 33 8.3 11 68 7.6 16 44 6.3 11 17 6.7 10 NO Yds 5.0 10 Saxon, Dell. Feagles, PhD. Bernhardt N.O. Arnold, Dat.

Fulhage, Atl. English, Rams Lsndeta, Giants Royals, T.B. Mojsiejenko, Wash. Camarillo, Phot. 3 14 4.7 9 0 12 640 11 493 12 532 8 354 10 439 8 348 returners Yds Avg LG TO 6 200 34.3 98 39 26 28 28 5 129 25.8 3 73 24.3 3 4 66 22.0 87 21.8 Sims in currently second in kickoff returns with an average of 21.75 yards per return, good enough to tie him for 20th in the nation.

Detric Oirnmlngs is third in the conference in punt returns with a mark of 7.8 yards per return. The Citadel also leads the conference in home attendance averaging 18,011 per home contest. Marshall is second with 15,295 per home game. Citadel's Dalley to miss season CHARLESTON, S.C. Citadel senior center Robert Dalley will miss much and possibly all the upcoming basketball season after fracturing both bones in his lower right leg, a school official said Wednesday.

The 6-foot-7, 210-pound native of Surrey, England, was playing a pickup soccer match Sunday when he collided with another player and broke both the tibia and fibula, said Andy Clawson, director of sports medicine. The break was a "complete fracture" near Dalley's ankle, Clawson said. He said Dalley is in a cast that reaches to his mid-thigh area and will not be able to play basketball for four to six months. Irmo runners defeat O-W The Orangeburg-Wilkinson cross-country team lost to Irmo 15-50 Wednesday. The Bruins dropped to 0-2 in Region 3-AAAA.

Irmo's Alan Buck placed first in the boy's competition with a new course record of 17:41. Top O-W performances included Raymond Reynolds 21:02, Patrick Wilson 22:14 and Michael Vasquez 23:24. Irmo's young ladies defeated the Bruinettes 15-50 also. Jennifer Schepps of Irmo won the girl's competition with a news course record of 22:02. Top performances by the Bruinettes included Ami Evans 24:42, Myra Thompson 33:48, Ieisha Bodrick 34:30, and Catherine Fultz 43:58.

All girls set personal records. There were 50 runners that participated in the meet. O-W's next competition will be Wednesday against Lexington at 5:30 p.m. at home. "I would like to say thanks to all the parents and volunteers who helped with the meet." said Derrick Hoover, coach of the O-W crosscountry team.

SCSC volleyball team loses to Georgia Tech The South Carolina State College volleyball team lost to Georgia Tech Wednesday 16-18, 15-6, 7-15, 13-15 April English led SCSC with 26 assists; followed by Wanda Williams, 6. Marcine Hanson led team with 12 kills, followed by Rayleen Simmons and Donna Hamlet with 8 each, and Carla Simmons, 7. Marcy Hinson led the team with 5 aces, followed by Nicole Spiers, 3. After the defeat, SCSC drops to 4-4. Their next match will be Thursday at 7 p.m.

at Baptist College in Charleston. Calhoun Aca. tops Williamsburg Aca. ST. MATTHEWS, S.C.

Calhoun Academy defeated Williamsburg Acadeny in a SCISAA I-AAA volleyball match Wednesday afternoon 10-15, 15-11, 9-15, 15m, 15-9. Calhoun improves to 1-1 overall and 1-0 in conference play The Cavaliers plays Thursday in Berkeley at 4 p.m. Fran O'Cain had 15 service points, Tina McKenzie had eight points off of service and Kimberly Prickett had seven service points. Wofford registers impressive stats After leading the NCAA Division in rushing last season with an average of 373.7 yards per game, the wishbone offense of the Wofford College football team is again tops in the nation in 1990 with its average of 396.7 yards per game on the ground. An ironic twist to this week's national statistics is Terrier quarterback Shawn Graves, coming off a 323-yard rushing game and five touchdowns, not being listed.

Individuals must have played in 75 percent of their team's games to qualify for mention. By missing the Kentucky State game (Sept. 8) with a pulled muscle in his leg, he has played in 2-of-3 contest (66.7 percent). Graves will have to wait until next week to qualify. His 253.5 yards per game would have placed him first in the nation, while his 18.0 points per game would earn him the second position in scoring.

Wofford ranks first in team rushing with 396.7 yards per game; 11th in total offense with 429.7 yards per game; and 13th in scoring offense with 35 points per game. Keith Green is tied for 13th in individual scoring with 10 points per game. North Dakota State, the No. 1 team in this week's Top 20 poll, is second in team rushing at 359.0 yards per game. Wofford's Griffith to undergo surgery GREENVILLE, S.C.

Left offensive guard Tom Griffith will undergo arthroscopic surgery Thursday to remove torn cartilage in his left knee and will miss up to three weeks, Furman coach Jimmy Satterfield said Wednesday. Griffith, a 6-foot-2, 243-pound junior from Carters ville, had started in each of the Paladins' first three games. He was injured during practice on Tuesday and underwent an examination Wednesday. Citadel fares well in Southern Conference stats CHARLESTON, S.C. In the statistics released today by the Southern Conference and the NCAA I-AA Bureau, the Citadel fared well both as a team and as individuals.

In team statistics, the Bulldogs ranked first in the SoCon and second nationally in turnover margin with 3.00 per game. The Bulldogs are second in the conference and 16th nationally in rushing, averaging 247.5 yards per game. In other team statistics, The Citadel is fourth in the conference in total offense averaging 341.5 yards per game. They are first in the conference and fifth nationally in kickoff returns at 26.2 yards a return and second in punt returns with a mark of 7.8 yards per return. On offense, junior quarterback Jack Douglas is second in the Southern Conference in total offense averaging 173.5 yards per contest.

He's third in rushing and fourth in all-purpose rushing with 79.5 yards a game. He is also fourth in scoring, averaging nine points per game. Also ranking high in the conference offensive statistics was sophomore fullback Everette Sands. Sands currently ranks second in rushing and 10th in total offense with 82.5 yards a game. On the defensive side of the ball, junior Shannon Walker leads the Southern Conference in tackles with 16 primaries and 10 assists for a total of 26.

J.J. Davis ranks third with 23 stops. Eric Willingham has been impressive in the punting category. He is averaging 40.56 yards per kick, which ranks him third in the conference and 14th in the country. Also in the kicking game, Cedric Humphrey, Den.

Brooks. On. Thomas. Butt. Bentkw.

Ind. Williams. Saa. F.McNeil Jets Pet Pf 1.000 57 31 Buffalo Now England Y. Jut Indianapolis Cincinnati Clmland Pittsburgh Houston LA.

Raiders Danvor Kansas Crtf San Dwgo Saatda .500 33 .500 40 .000 44 .000 24 Central 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 I 1.000 41 .500 34 .500 23 .000 31 AMillar, S.D. Thomas. Buff. Paige. K.C.

Brown, Cin. Jeffirss. Hon. Givins, Hou. Toon, Jets Hid.

Hou. Langnoms, Clev. Reed. Buff. Williams.

Sea. 0 1.000 31 1 .500 33 0 .500 47 0 000 0 .000 13 ConfMcnu East Pet PP PA 1.000 27 .500 24 42 Y. Giants Dallas Phoenix Washington Philadelphia Chicago Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay Gr Montgomery, Kidd, S.D. Wagner. Clev.

Roby. Mia. Horan. Den. Donnelly, Sea.

Gossan, Raiders Hansen, N.E. Prokop, Jeta Stryzinski, Pin. .500 23 52 .500 44 25 .000 41 50 1.000 40 13 .500 42 52 .500 49 56 .500 53 27 Carnal 2 0 .500 52 San Francisco 2 0 0 Atlanta 110 I A. Rams 110 New Orleans 0 2 0 1.000 39 25 .500 61 48 .500 59 50 .000 16 46 Woodson. Pfn.

Verdin, Ind. Johnson, Den. Townsell, Jets Lewis, Clev. Martin, Mia. Price, Cin.

Worthen, K.C. McNeil, Hou. Sunday's Games Detroit 21. Atlanta 14 Miami 30. Buffalo 7 Chicago 31.

Green Bay 13 New York Jets 24. Cleveland 21 New England 16, Indianapolis 14 Los Angeles Rams 35, Tsmpa Bay 14 Phoenix 23, Philadelphia 21 Minnesota 32, New Orleans 3 Cincinnati 21. San Diego 10 New York Giants 20. Dallas 7 Los Angeles Raiders 17, Seattle 13 San Francisco 20, Washington 13 Pittsburgh 20, Houston 9 Monday's Gam Denver 24, Kansas City 23 Sunday, Sept. 23 Dallas at Washington.

1p.m. Indianapdisat Houston, 1p.m. Kansas City at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Miami st New York Giants, 1p.m. Minnesota at Chicago, 1 p.m.

New England at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Phoenix at New Orleans, 1p.m. San Diego at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Atlanta at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Philadelphia at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. Seattle at Denver, 4 p.m. Detraitat Tampa Bay, 8p.m. Monday, Sept. 24 Buffalo at New York Jets, 9 p.m.

Individual leaders American Conference Quarterbacks T.Brown, Metcalf, Clev. Lewis. S.D. Montgomery, Townsell, Jets Martin. N.E.

D.Smith, Buff. Simmons, Ind. Grant Ind. Holland, Raiders Beebe, Buff. Brown, Cin.

Smith, Mia, Brooks, Cin. Givins, Hou. Humphrey, Dan. Paige, K.C. Paige, Mia.

Toon, Jets An Com Yds TO Int DeBerg, K.C. 73 52 60 36 70 60 41 64 71 100 42 591 4 33 404 3 42 423 1 19 354 1 40 518 2 40 432 3 21 287 2 37 452 5 37 353 1 56 681 4 Grogan, N.E. Kelly, Buff. Schroader, Raiders O'Brien, Jets Marino, Mia. Tolliver, S.D.

Esiason, Cin. Kosar, Clev. Moon, Hou. Rushers An YdsAvg 41 215 5.2 43 166 3.9 34 164 4.8 48 161 3.4 Everett, Rams Wilson, Minn. Testaverde, T.B Simms, Giants Hsrbsugh, Chi.

Rypien, Wash. LGTD 27 3 22 1 28 1 14 1 Smith, Mia. Stephens, N.E. Butts, S.D. Okoye, K.C.

AfMricsn CohIwmm Punt Raiders Kick Stoyanovich, Mia. Lowery, K.C. Staurovsky. N.E. Norwood, Buff.

Treadwell, Den. Breech, Cin. Leahy, Jets Anderson, Pin. Kauric, Clev. Jaeger.

Raiders Johnson, Sea. National off NO 23 32 29 25 27 Dan. 66 21.7 63 21.0 144 20.6 102 20.4 59 19.7 NO Yds Avg Msggett. Giants 7 113 16.1 Morse, N.O. 4 46 11.5 Buffalo 588 144 444 New England 675 205 370 Raiders 520 214 306 Seattle 470 180 296 Indianapolis 436 120 316 Cleveland 417 124 293 Pittsburgh 333 117 216 Defence Yards Rush Pass Houston 424 163 261 Pittsburgh 467 131 336 Miami 470 128 344 Buffalo 634 184 360 Raiders 540 161 379 San Diego 561 167 384 Jets 562 166 407 Cleveland 572 219 353 Denver 636 201 434 New England 639 241 398 Seanle 692 262 430 Indianapolis 693 223 470 Kansas City 753 279 474 Cincinnati 759 211 548 NiiIomI Conference Offenea Yards Rush Pass Rams 797 223 674 San Francisco 724 150 674 Washington 675 205 470 Chicago 669 317 352 Minnesota 664 249 415 Tampa Bay 630 199 431 Philadelphia 622 186 437 Green Bay 603 176 427 Atlanta 596 217 379 Giants 596 240 366 Phoenix 528 233 295 Detroit 522 173 349 New Orleans 521 206 316 Dallas 405 108 297 Parana Yards Rush Pass Chicago 402 139 263 Giants 451 101 360 Philadelphia 461 224 237 New Orleans 647 172 375 Minnesota 657 232 325 Dallas 581 246 335 Rams 588 156 432 San Francisco 596 175 421 Tampa Bay 647 226 421 Detroit 670 260 410 Phoenix 674 222 452 Atlanta 682 112 570 Graen Bay 711 233 478 Washington 781 186 596 LG TD 68 1 18 0 Taylor.

S.F. 0 68 11.3 30 0 Sikahema, Phoa. 5 58, 11.2 20 0 Query, G.B. 8 87 10.9 25 0 Sanders, All. 3 31 10.3 14 0 Bailey, Chi.

6 67 9.6 14 0 Sutton. Rams 6 44 8.8 13 0 Stanley. Wash. 3 25 8.3 12 0. Gray.

Del. 8 56 7.0 16 0 Scoring, TD Rush Roc Ret Pts 3 0 3 0 18 0 18 0 12 0 12 0 12 0 12 0 12 0 12 Kick off rvturntrB NO Yds Avg LG TD Kicking' Howard, Wash. 3 69 23.0 25 0 PAT FG LG Pts Fenetty, N.O. 8 173 21.6 58 0 64 5-5 48 21 Walker, Minn. 3 62 20.7 27 0 6-6 4-5 43 17 Hargrove, Phil.

5 102 20.4 30 0 44 44 42 16 Sikahema, Phoa. 6 121 20.2 25 0 33 44 47 15 Wilson. G.B. 7 141 20.1 29 0 33 4-5 44 16 Jones. Atl.

3 60 20.0 26 0 54 34 44 14 Cobb, T.B. 5 99 19.8 27 0 5-5 34 47 14 Meggett, Giants 6 36 19.2 28 0 2-2 34 31 11 Delpino, Rams 3 54 18.0 23 0 44 2-3 47 10 44 1-1 49 7 Scoring 1-1 2-3 22 7 Touchdowne TD Rush 4 3 Confarancs Quarterbacks An Com YdsTD Int Anderson, Chi. Walker, Minn. G.Anderson, T.B. Broussard, Atl.

Clark, Del. 65 42 609 6 2 34 460 6 25 354 4 31 367 3 32 364 2 34 481 4 Cunningham, Phil. Delpino, Rams Jordan, Minn. Rison, Atl. Shinn tries to convince NL to grant Charlotte franchise Har-rumph! Southern Cal is on a Husky streak 42 0 43 0 27 0 37 1 36 1 21 1 17 0 1 LG Avg SB 46.9 00 46.4 54 46.0 54 44.8 63 44.3 54 44.3 66 43.9 60 43.5 53 43.4 53 42.4 Rec Ret Pts 1 0 24 0 18 0 12 0 12 0 12 0 12 0 12 0 12 0 12 Nov.

9 through Nov. 14 defeating Texas, Texas Tulane, Louisiana State and Ole Miss, all on the road. Their other victims were: Georgia, Georgia Tech, Tennessee, Southwestern, Cumberland, Auburn and North Carolina. Auburn, coached by the fabled John Heisman (for whom the trophy is named), was the only team to score on Sewanee, falling 11-10. Spectators at that time called it the "greatest game ever played." Alabama 27, Georgia 20 Arizona 28, Oregon 17 Arkansas 22, Mississippi IB Army 36, Virginia Military 14 1 Baylor 49.

Sam Houston Stete 7 Brigham Young 37, Sen Diego State 26 1 Bucknell 28, Columbia 16 Central Michigan 27, Bowling Green 24 Cincinnati 34. Miami (Ohio) 10 Clemeon 38, Appalachian State 27 Colgate 38, Cornell 16 Colorado 24 Texas 18 Colorado St. 42, UTEP 20 Dartmouth 24. Lehigh 19 E. Michigan 28, Youngatown St.

14 Eaet Carolina 48, SW Louisiana 28 Florida 36 Furman 28 Florida State 66, Tulane 10 Freano Stata 34, New Mexico State 7 1 Georgia Southern 36, E. Kentucky 21 Georgia Tech UT-Chattanooga 14 Grambling 44, Hampton 30 Harvard 31. Northeastern 17 Holy Croee 3B, Pennsylvania 21 Illinois 42. Southern Illinois 21 Indiana 21, Missouri 14 Iowa 30. Iowa State 27 Louialana Stata 22, Vandarbilt 11 Louisville, West Virginia 33 Marshall 42.

Citadel 21 Memphis Stata 31, Central Florida 17 Michigan 28, UCLA 22 Mississippi Stata 27, So. Mississippi 23 Nebraeka 24, Minnesota 20 Notre Dame 24, Michigan State 21 North Carolina 28, Kentucky 24 North Carolina State 22, Maryland 13 Northern Illinois 36. Kansae State 27 Oklahoma 37. Tulsa 18 Penn State 36, Rutgers 21 Pittsburgh 28. Syracuae 20 Princeton 31.

Fordham 10 Purdue 27, Indiana State 14 Rice 30. Northwestern 20 Sen Joee State 21, UNLV 18 Southern Cal 31, Washington 20 1 South Carolina 26, Virginia Tech 21 SW Mlaeourl State 31, Auetln Peey 14 1 Stanford 36, Oregon Stata 7 Texas ACrM 23. North Taxes 19 Texas Chrietian 24, Oklahoma Stata 22 1 Texee Tech 36. New Mexico 23 1 Toledo 27, Ball State 23 Utah 31, Hawaii 27 Virginia 42, Duke 22 Waatern Michigan 31, Kent State 24 Waahlngton St. 24, California 21 William ft Mary 21, Connecticut 18 Wisconsin 34, Temple 21 Wyoming 24, Air Porot 21 1 Major Hoople's FOOTBALL FORECAST Compiled from wire reports CHARLOTTE, N.C.

George Shinn spent an hour Wednesday trying to convince the National League baseball expansion committee to grant one of two new franchises to Charlotte for the 1993 season. "I feel terrific," the 49-year-old owner of the NBA's Charlotte Hornets said in a phone interview after making his presentation in New York. 'I feel like I could fly home without an airplane." Shinn also owns the Class AA Charlotte Knights, a farm club of the Chicago Cubs, and the Gastonia (N.C.) Rangers, a Class A affiliate of the Texas Rangers. The Knights play at the new Knights Castle in nearby Fort Mill, S.C. Shinn has said if he wins the National League franchise, the stadium would be enlarged to seat 45,000 fans.

Ten cities are applying for expansion, making their cases this week before the committee. The panel is expected to narrow the list by the end of the year before selecting the two finalists next September. The franchises will cost $95 million apiece. Florida to get sanctions word today GAINESVILLE, Fla. Florida, and lost to the Chicago Bears.

Dilweg was sacked six times and his two fumbles helped the Bears beat the Packers 31-13 last week. "I want to make one thing clear: This is not in any way, shape or form in reference to how I felt Anthony Dilweg played last week. My main concern in making the decision is that somebody might want to say I'm trying to blame what happened last week on him and that's entirely 180 degrees opposite from the truth," Infante said. "I thought he played pretty solid, with the exception of dropping the ball on the ground a couple of times." Majkowski, chosen for the Pro Bowl last season, didn't report until four days before the season opener. He signed a one-year contract with a $1.5 million base salary and incentives.

Bonds joins 30-30 club CHICAGO Barry Bonds of the Pittsburgh Pirates hit his 30th home run of the season on Wednesday, reaching two milestones at the same time. Tuesday's races BALTIMORE Klassy Briefcase, $2.80, captured the $44,575 Park Heights Handicap with a turf course record time of 56 3-5 seconds for five furlongs at Pimlico. while North Greenville attempted eight, hit two and had none intercepted; Furman ran 66 offensive plays to NGC's 56; Furman gained 278 yards total, while North Greenville had 331. North Greenville gained an average of 5.9 yards per play, Furman 4.2; the Paladins were held to minus two return yards, while NGC had 29; Furman had six fumbles and lost four, while NGC had none; the Mounties were penalized 13 times for 138 yards, Furman had only four for 40 yards; Furman suffered no return yards on Interceptions, while NGC had one returned for 10 yards; the Mounties had six punts for 230 yards, with Furman booting away five times for 177 yards, giving NGC an average of 38.3 and Furman a 36.4 average; Furman had six kickoff returns for 86 yards, while NGC had three for 67 yards; and Furman recorded no sacks, with NGC having two for 12 yards. NQC 20-13- 0- 7-40 Furman 0-0-0-7-7 The Bicycle Shop Leyaway For Christmas HONDA.

OF ORANGEBURG 1 465 J.C, Calhoun Dr, Orangeburg 534-7022 Sports at-a-glance accused of major rules violations for the second time in six years, braced Wednesday for word from the NCAA regarding possible sanctions for the Gators' football and basketball programs. School president John Lombardi said the NCAA's letter of finding will be hand-delivered to his off ice early Thursday and released at a 2 30 p.m. EDT news conference. The disclosure will conclude the 2-year-old case centered on infractions occurring under ousted football coach Galen Hall and basketball coach Norm Sloan. Majkowski to start for Packers GREEN BAY, Wis.

Quarterback Don Majkowski, who missed 45 days in a contract holdout, will make his first start of the season Sunday for the Green Bay Packers when they host the Kansas City Chiefs. Coach Lindy Infante, to no one's surprise, made the announcement Wednesday. Anthony Dilweg had started the first two games as the Packers beat the Los Angeles Rams yarder, to give NGC a 20-0 lead at the end of one quarter. The Mounties added two more touchdowns, both of them plus-60-yard runs, in the second. Brown rumbled in from 65 yards out at the 7:31 mark and the kick was blocked, then Anthony Wheeler tallied on a 71-yard run at the 5:20 mark, with McAlister adding the PAT, for a 334 half time advantage.

Following a scoreless third quarter, David Ford, a Denmark, S.C, native, scored from four yards out and McAlister added the PAT for a 40-0 lead. Furman got on the board with 5: 14 left when Jason Ensley scored on a 67-yard pass play from Jason Van Dyke. Tom Barnes added the PAT for the final 40-7 margin. In the statistics department: Furman had 14 first dowm, NGC 10: 48 rushing attempts by NQC, 34 by Furman: 296 yards rushing by the Mounties, 66 by the junior Paladins: 212 yards passing by Furman, 36 by NGC: Furman attempted 32 passes, hit 11 and had on Intercepted, Sy MAJ. AMOS B.

HOOPLE efigskln Prophet 1 Egad, friends! What's in store ihis week in college football? fans around the country can look forward to solid matchups I Highly regarded Southern Cal and Washington meet in their Pac-10 opener. Georgia hosts Alabama in an important SEC clash (on CBS-tV). I Giant-killer Brigham Young fjntertains San Diego State in the WAC headliner (also on CBS). Pac-10 contender UCLA meets Big Ten power Michigan (ABC-STV). I I And Notre Dame visits old foe Ivfichigan State (also on ABC) i.

Southern CaPs Trojans are going for a fourth straight league crown this season, and a fifth straight win over Washington, pon James' Huskies always play the Trojans tough, but just come tip short. It's more of the same Jthis week as QB Todd Marinovich leads USC's 31-20 victory charge. Alabama and Georgia's Bulldogs have met 57 times but only twice in the last 10 years, exchanging victories in 1984 and pI985. Now the Crimson Tide, Under new coach Gene Stallings, Hgets the Hoople nod: Make it Alabama, 27-20. The BYU Cougars and their ileisman candidate QB, Ty iDetmer, are shooting for their second consecutive WAC crown and 15th bowl trip in 17 years.

Detmer 'still has people buzzing about his 1406-yard passing victory over formidable Miami. He has a great supporting cast: 'Receivers Brent Nyberg, Andy 5Boyce and Chris Smith and HB iMatt Bellini are sure-handed they're nifty runners. Look for the San Diego State Aztecs to make a game of it before isuccumbing to Ty's tactics. My jpick is BYU, 37-25. In their home opener, 'Michigan's Wolves should thrill a capacity crowd of 101,701 with a jnip-and-tuck triumph over UCLA.

JThe Bruins, trying to rebound from a bad year in 1989, will go Mown the hard way, 28-22. as of North Greenville crushes Furman JVs 40-7 In their 55 meetings, Notre Dame leads the Michigan State Spartans, 36-18-1. Plus N.D. has won the last three. The Spartans, usual, are tough on both sides the ball.

Winning in Spartan Stadium isn't easy, but the balanced Fighting Irish attack should send them home with a 24-21 victory. Elsewhere, look for Pitt to outpoint Syracuse, 28-20 and Colorado to down Texas, 24-18 (on ESPN-TV). Virginia's Cavaliers, still savoring their epic victory over Clemson, take on Duke in the ACC headliner. And Virginia had best pay attention to the business at hand. Their superior manpower should give the Cavaliers a 42-22 victory.

Har-rumph! Speaking of key games, the NCAA reports that the Notre Dame Fighting Irish have the toughest 1990 schedule. Notre Dame's 11 opponents, all Division 1-A teams, had an 81-32-4 (.709) record while playing last year against major schools other than the Fighting Irish. Eight of the teams played in bowl games, winning six. Now, let me tell you about a truly monstrous schedule from yesteryear and the team that won them all. Back in 1899, Sewanee, a Tennessee school (now playing a Division III schedule), was the real giant killer.

It is said to have been the South's first great football power. They played 12 games in 1899 and won them all by a total margin of 322-10. Herman Suter, who was Princeton's QB in 1896, was the coach. Of Sewanee's 105 students, 18 were on the football team. They won five games in six days By JIM SPEARS Night Editor GREENVILLE, S.C.

The 14th-ranked North Greenville College Mounties ran their 1990 football record to 3-0 by recording a 40-7 triumph over the Furman University junior varsity Monday afternoon at Paladin Stadium. NGC, ranked 14th in the latest National Junior College Football Poll, travels to Boone, N.C, Monday to meet the Appalachian State JV team. The visiting Mounties scored four times in the first period, blowing the game open. Stewart McAlister booted a 46-field goal at the 10:12 mark to start the barrage. Then Shannon Ballard hauled in a 30-yard scoring strike from Adrian Brown and McAlister added the PAT at the 5 28 mark to up the score to 100.

Less than a minute later, at the 4:41 mark, Brown added a 12-yard TD run and McAlister hit another PAT. The blitz ended at the 2:50 mark when McAlister booted another field goal, this one a 36-.