TERRY BAGGETT The Army back, right, ran for a team-record 304 yards and had four touchdowns in a 50-25 home win over Eastern Michigan. It was the first 300-yard rushing game in the Football Bowl Subdivision this season. JEREMY JOHNSON The freshman passed for 201 yards and 4 touchdowns in his college debut for Auburn, which had 712 yards of offense in a 62-3 rout of visiting Western Carolina. JEREMY LANGFORD The Michigan State running back scored four touchdowns in a 42-28 home victory over Indiana. JERRY LOVELOCKE The Prairie View quarterback threw for 533 yards and 4 touchdowns and ran for a score in a 48-42 overtime loss to Alabama State. PETER PUJALS The Holy Cross quarterback threw for three scores and ran for three more in a 51-27 win at Bucknell. Connecticut had a new coach, T. J. Weist, and a new quarterback, Tim Boyle. But the result was the same for the Huskies, another loss. The host Huskies lost to South Florida, 13-10, in their American Athletic Conference debut. UConn dropped to 0-5 for the first time since 1977. "There's no right answer," said Weist, the interim coach, who took over two weeks ago after Paul Pasqualoni was fired. There's no reinventing anything. We have to play better. Lyle McCombs ran for 164 yards and a touchdown for the Huskies. Boyle went 15 of 43 for 149 yards. Changing head coaches did not help Miami (Ohio) either. A. J. Doyle fired a 47-yard, third-quarter touchdown pass to Rob Blanchflower to lift host Massachusetts to its first victory of the season, 17-10, over the RedHawks (0-6, 0-2 Mid-American Conference). The victory for the Minutemen (1-5, 1-1) matched UMass's win total from last season, the team's first in the F.B.S. Mike Bath made his debut as Miami's interim coach, replacing Coach Don Treadway and the offensive coordinator, John Klacik, who were fired. The RedHawks were held to 290 yards of offense, completed only 13 of 35 passes and threw three interceptions. Caleb Rowe threw for 332 yards and hit Dave Stinebaugh for the go-ahead score with 5 minutes 14 seconds left as Maryland beat Virginia, 27-26, in perhaps the final meeting between the border rivals. The teams first clashed in 1919 and have played every season since 1957. But Maryland is leaving the Atlantic Coast Conference next year to join the Big Ten, leaving the future of the series in doubt. "We know that's probably the biggest rivalry we have," Maryland Coach Randy Edsall said, adding, "So to be able to beat them the last time, it's something special." Brandon Ross ran for two scores for the Terrapins (5-1, 1-1), who ended a three-game skid at home against the Cavaliers (2-4, 0-2).