Tampa Stadium sprouted patches of red and blue Monday morning as University of Wisconsin and Duke University fans filed in by the carload for the Hall of Fame Bowl. Spirited Blue Devils made their pre-kickoff statement by shouting victory chants such as "That's all right, that's okay, we'll foreclose your farm someday." But Badgers, dressed in red from head to toe and sporting hats that looked like wedges of Swiss cheese, were the proud majority. In total, 61,384 people attended the game, which Wisconsin won 34-20. "There're a lot of Wisconsin fans here. It seems like they brought the whole state down with them," said Clarence Thomas, who drove from Forestville, Md., with his wife, Bertha, to watch their son Clarence Jr. play as an offensive lineman for Duke. "We're just going to have to yell twice as loud," Mrs. Thomas said. Wisconsin fans, such as Jim Fries of Oshkosh, Wis., who began his 22-hour drive to Tampa on Thursday, enjoyed the warm weather while grilling bratwurst (which, according to fellow fan Bob Brinkmann of Milwaukee is "a Wisconsin tribal thing") outside his van in the parking lot. "This is a nice town. The weather is great," Fries said. "And there's a ton of Wisconsin fans around. We went to a bar called Rosario's in Ybor City on New Year's Eve and saw the owners of a bar we hang out in after home games in Madison there." Brad Pinchart, a 1991 Wisconsin alumnus, called his first trip to Tampa from Green Bay "a beautiful experience. At home, it's eight degrees and there's four inches of snow. I love it here." But more important than having a good time in Tampa, Pinchart said, was his plan to show the city a thing or two about school spirit. "Tampa's never seen anything like this before. Last year we took 50,000 Wisconsin fans to the Rose Bowl and this year we're going to give an education on rowdiness and team spirit," he said. For William Griffith of Lake Wales, a 1942 graduate of Duke, and his wife, Beverly, a 1944 graduate, attending the Hall of Fame Bowl was a family affair. Their daughter, Diane Laws, and her husband, Bill, 1971 Duke graduates, drove from Georgia with their four children to go to the game and spend New Year's Day with her parents. "The game was the real impetus, though," Mrs. Laws said. Kara Henderson, a 21-year-old Duke senior, drove with friends from Durham, N.C., for her first bowl game. "We're outnumbered here but we're going to win _ then we're going to rub it in Wisconsin's face," she said. Duke alumni David Yonke of Toledo, Ohio, painted his face blue and white to show support for the underdog. "Wisconsin is ten times bigger than Duke. They have a long tradition of big-time football. Duke fans don't know how to cheer for football yet _ it's a new thing. They're more used to basketball," said the 40-year-old Yonke. Peter Lemmers, who flew in Friday from Kenosha, Wis., to cheer on the Badgers, agreed. "Duke's a basketball school," he said. "They can't compete with us hicks from the farm."