Terrapin program starts flipping again
By RICK STARR '
Assistant Sports Editor
:When Lion coach Joe
P4terno takes his bus south
Saturday, he'll try and make
sure things turn out just like
always.
- He'll try to make sure
everybody, especially the
Maryland football squad, fits
right into its old costume.
.That's the one that looks
exactly like a Joe Palooka
inflatable punching bag.
,In 18 of the 19 meetings
between the clubs, Penn State
owns victories. The first and
last time the Terrapins have
ever collared the Lions was a
21-17 triumph in 1961. Since
then, it's been 11 straight
losses to the northerners.
:Last year, things looked
atypical until the second half.
The Lions made a 10-10 tie
vanish by outscoring
Maryland 36-6 in the final two
periods. A couple familar
names figured in that one,
like tailback John Cappelletti
who scored three times and
All-America quarterback
John Hufnagel wh6 set a new
Penn State passing mark and
almost brought the FCC down
on Rec Hall for using the air
waves so much.
Paterno says Maryland is
the hest team Perin Sate has
played all year. There is a
chance Paterno's prediction
may be in the realm of reality
this week.
Lion linebacker coach
Jerry Sandusky had some
interesting points to make
about the Terp offense
yesterday.
"They run a flip-flop
offensive line," Sandusky
said. "In otherwords, they
use a strong offensive guard
a strong offensive tackle
a quick offensive guard
and a quick offensive tackle.
"So they're bigger and
stronger on the strong side
and smaller and quicker on
the short side, which does
most of the pulling on sweeps.
Then most of the power
running will go to the string
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side or the tight end side.
- "As far as flip-flopping the
line, it really doesn't matter a
great deal to us. But the
strength and size of the
offensive line does concern us
because they are basically a
power football• team."
Sandusky pointed a lot to
the strength of the running
"backs as a potential source of
concern.
"Maryland is basically a
ball-control football team,"
he added. "They will run
right at you then have a lot of
play-action passes ready."
"This is the biggest game
for Maryland since the days
when Jim Tatun was coach,"
Paterno said. "There is no
question this is the best
Maryland team in the last 10
or 12 years."
The Terps will 'welcome
back their quarterback, Al
Neville, on Saturday. That,
Sandusky said, means trouble
for the Lions.
"Neville will be back
they saved him for .our
game," Sandusky said. "Two
years ago we had all kinds of
problems defensing the pass
against him. So we'll have to
be more alert since they
might ' pass more than in
recent weeks."
When Neville drops back,
there's a good chance he'll
be looking for his favorite
receiver, tight end Walter
White.
"Neville is a very fine
quarterback, Louis Carter
(tailback) is an outstanding
running back and White is an
excellent receiver," Paterno
exhorts.
Carter leads the Marland
rushers with 145 carries for
541 yards and nine
touchdowns: White heads the
receivers with 20 catches for
329 yards and four TDs.
Penn State will go with it's
usual productive bunch on
offense with the addition of
Walt Addie, who will make
the trip after getting the OK
yesterday to practice.
On defense, both the Lions
and Terps rank among the
Two nationally ranked defenses will be on the field Saturday at Maryland
national leaders. Penn State
is first in rushing defense,
third in total defense and
fourth in scoring defense
while Maryland ranks sixth
rushing, eighth in total and
sixth in scoring defense.
Tackle Randy White, safety
Bob Smith and guard Paul
Vellano are the ones to keep
the glasses on when the Terp
defense is on the field
Paterno pleads that what
happened in the past means
nothing. Maryland hopes Joe
is right.
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