sports
A legend retires: 'Bear' Bryant says goodbye
By HOYT HARWELL
Associated Press Writer
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. Paul
"Bear" Bryant, who created a mod
el of success for generations of
coaches to come, is leaving college
football to his legend.
Bryant, who made Alabama foot
ball and houndstooth-check hats fa
mous while winning more games
and more national ; championships
than any coach in college history,
announced his retirement yester
day.
Ray Perkins, coach of the NFL's
New York Giants and one of Bry
ant's former stars, was chosen as his
successor, a role the old coach said
will be difficult.
'Bear's' proteges give praise
By DAVE GOLDBERG
AP Sports Writer
Larry Lacewell has known Bear Bryant for most of
his 45 years. He grew up in Bryant's hometown and
coached with him and against him. But Bryant still
makes him a bit uncomfortable.
"I've always been a little scared of him," Lacewell
said yesterday after Bryant officially announced his
retirement as Alabama's head football coach. "It's his
presence. You always feel it every time you're around
him.
"I'm 41," says Charley Pell, head football coach at
Florida, "and I still feel the same kind of awe about
Coach that I did when I was 18."
"He's the John Wayne of the football world," says
Bum Phillips, coach of the New Orleans Saints.
"There's a lot of good football coaches but only one
Bear Bryant."
Bear's Boys. Scattered all over the country are men
who played or coached under Bryant. Like Phillips,
Pell and Lacewell, head coach at Arkansas State,
many are successful coaches themselves. All of them
still call him "Coach," with a capital C, and all like to
talk about the Bryant nobody knows, the Bryant of
whom Lacewell says:
"You didn't ever feel like he was your best friend.
But you knew he'd always be there to help you."
Eddie Robinson of Grambling, who may pass Bry
ant's all-time college record of 322 victories by 1985,
isn't one of Bear's Boys. He's ineligible southern
schools like Alabama had nothing to do with blacks
until two decades or so ago. But Robinson thinks
Bryant had a lot to do with changing that when he
started recruiting blacks in the late '6os.
"I think the people felt that as long as Coach Bryant
was doing it, it was fine," says Robinson.
Al Kinkaid grew up in Tuscaloosa, where he was an
outstanding high school quarterback with dreams of
staying home and playing for Bryant. Bryant had
enough quarterbacks and instead helped Kinkaid get a
scholarship at Virginia Tech under Jerry Claiborne,
another one of his boys. Later, Kinkaid served a two
year apprenticeship as a graduate assistant coach at
Lady cagers down St. Joseph's
By JOHN SEVERANCE
Collegian Sports Writer
Using a balanced attack, the
women's basketball team warmed
up for its matchup with 10th-ranked
Cheyney tonight by defeating St. Jo-.
seph's 71-53 last night in Philadel
phia.
As in two previous games, all the
Lady Lions got a chance to play and
all of them scored. Leading the way
• was forward Stacey Dean, who
• scored 11 points, grabbed nine re
bounds, and made five steals in just
18 minutes. Dean went out midway
-through the second half.
• "Stacey asked to come out,"
Women's Basketball Coach Rene
• Portland said. "She didn't feel
well."
None of the other Lady Lions were
in double figures, but Carol Walder
man, Louise Leimkuhler and Cheryl
Ellison each had nine points. Penn
State also received a fine rebound
ing effort from freshman forward
Lorraine McGirt, who snagged nine
rebounds, sharing gam . e-high hon
ors with Dean.
"We were really balanced to
night," Portland said. "Stacey had
her best game of the year, although
she only played 18 minutes. Defensi
vely everybody did a good job."
The Lady Lions (5-1) dominated
the contest from the start as they
surged to a 36-25 lead at halftime. In
the second half, the lead grew to 18
and stayed that way most of the
game.
Penn State held the rebounding
edge as they outrebounded the Lady
Hawks 53-35. However, the Lady
Lions continued to be plagued by
poor shooting from the field as they
only shot 44 percent. St. Joseph's,
who dropped to 4-3 on the year, was
even worse as it shot a meager 35
percent.
Defensively, the Lady Lions used
a full-court press, which led to the
five steals by Dean and other steals
by the Lady Lions. Penn State's
defensive tenacity was the catalyst
for the Lady Lion fast break which
contributed greatly to the Penn
"I'm a tired old man," said Bry
ant, now 69 with a leathery, wrinkled
face, "but I'll never get tired of
football."
Nevertheless, the man who corn
piled a 322-85-17 record in 38 years of
coaching said he no longer could
give the Crimson Tide the leadership
it deserves.
, "There comes a time in every
profession when you have to hang it
up and that time has come for me as
head football coach at the University
of Alabama," Bryant told a crowded
room of reporters in Tuscaloosa.
His resignation is effective after
Alabama's Dec. 29 Liberty Bowl
game against Illinois.
Perkins, 41, who will remain with
the Giants the rest of this strike-
Alabama
Now head coach at Wyoming, Kinkaid remembers
his second year there.
"We were playing Penn State in the Sugar Bowl," he
recalled Wednesd.iy. "I was just a graduate assistant
low man on the totem pole and I needed a job the
next year. He gave me the scouting report on Penn
State to talk about. I'm convinced he gave it to me so
I'd get some publicity, get some exposure, and have a
better shot at a job."
Lacewell is from Fordyce, Ark., Bryant's hometown
and he's known Bryant since he was s'or 6 "about as
far back as I can remember." He's convinced that
Bryant scheduled his Arkansas State team this season
to give him some national exposure.
When Lacewell was in high school, his father died.
"Coach helped put me through college," he says. "He
was almost like a father to me. He paid my room and
board at Alabama from 1958 to 1960. But during those
two years at Alabama when I was an assistant for him,
you know, he never mentioned my daddy."
That's another thing people remember about Bryant
that the rest of life was one thing, football another,
and never the twain shall meet.
Charley McClendon, former head coach at Louisiana
State, was both a player and an assistant under Bryant
at Kentucky more than three decades ago.
"I consider him a close friend now," McClendon
-says. "But he has an upredictable personality. When
you try to tag him one way, he's another.
"I remember we went down to Harlan, Ky. one night
and sat around, sheddin' a lot of tears about back home
just a couple of ol' Arkansas boys. The next day, we
went back to practice. Why he didn't even know me."
On the football field, that unpredictability McClen
don mentions is what people remember about Bryant.
"I think what I remember most about Coach is his
flexibility," says Steve Sloan, the new head coach at
Duke and the middle man between Joe Namath and
Ken Stabler in Bryant's great triumvirate of '6os
quarterbacks.
"He would change the offense, change the defense
when he needed to. He would have some good original
ideas and he would take from others."
Penn State's Cheryl Ellison fights for the ball as Lady Lion Louise Leimkuhier and members of the Villanova team look
on in a game earlier this season. Penn State raised Its record to 5.1 last night, downing St. Joseph's 71.53.
State's offensive scheme
Portland shuffled people in and
out all night by bringing reserves in
for three or four minutes and then
bringing the starters back in.
"I'm still trying to find the right
combination of players," Portland
said. "The chemistry still isn't quite
right yet."
The Lady Lions hope they find the
chemistry quickly, because they
face Cheyney tonight and the Lady
Wolves have not last in their gym in
the last four years. Penn State came
close to destroying that streak last
year, but Cheyney came back in the
fractured pro season, was given a
five-year contract at $lOO,OOO a year,
the same as Bryant had.
Bryant said he will remain as
athletic director indefinitely "six
months, six years, 10 years" and
he said Perkins should not be ex
pected to live up to the Bear's re
cord.
"I think he'll have some problems
following me," Bryant said. "But
he's a capable person. And the first
thing is: He's one of us.
"I don't think anyone will be that
fortunate to dominate college foot
ball again," he added. "There are
too many good players."
Perkins, an All-American wide
receiver on the undefeated 1966 Ala
bama team that many considered
second half to defeat the Lady Lions
78-70 after Penn State was ahead 45-
36 at halftime.
"They lost their leading scorer
from last year, because of gradua
tion," Portland said. "But they are
still tough. We're going to have to go
at them and at them and at them."
Even without All-American Vale
rie Wright, Cheyney (7-1) is ladened
with talent. Debbie Walker and Yo
landa Laney, who scored 26 against
Penn State last year, are on the
forward line along with 6-4 junior
Sharon Taylor. At guard The Lady
Wolves are set with Sandra Giddins
Bryant's best, said he is not afraid of
the task.
"I'm following repeat, following
the greatest coach in college
football," he told reporters in East
Rutherford, N.J. "It's a great honor
to go there.
Bryant said his own success had
diminished this year to the point he
needed to get out. His 1982 Crimson
Tide went 7-4, its worst since 1970.
"We played only four or five
games like Bryant-coached teams
should play," he said. "I've done a
poor job of coaching.
"This is my school, my alma
mater, and I love it, and I love the
players. In my opinion they deserve
better coaching than they've been
getting from me this year and my
stepping down is an effort to see that
they get better coaching from so
mone else." ,
Friends and foes in the football
fraternity said Bryant's retirement
marks the end of an era that may
never be equaled.
Grambling Coach Eddie Robin
son, the second-winningest active
coach with 308 victories, said Bry
ant's retirement leaves a void in the
sport.
"When you have a figure like
Coach Bryant leaving the game,
somewhere in there is an uncomfort
able feeling," he said. "I would like
to see him go on. It ain't going to be
the same without him.
"At the end of bowl games, with
the security people and that
houndstooth hat, coming off the
field, it ain't going to be the same."
Miami Coach Howard Schnellen
berger, who played for Bryant and
coached both under and against him,
said, "Paul Bryant had more effect
on the game of football than any
man ever to coach or play the game.
The American football scene will not
be the same without him on the
sidelines."
The Tuscaloosa campus was
stunned by the news.
"It's like losing a best friend,"
said sophomore Robert Bruce. "You
associate Alabama with Bear Bry
ant."
Added Joab Thomas, the universi
ty president: "Bryant is an institu
tion himself. There will never be a
replica of him."
Bryant won five national
championships at Alabama, in 1961,
1964, 1965, 1978 and 1979. He sur
passed Amos Alonzo Stagg's career
record of career victories last sea
son.
His record in 25 years at Alabama
is 231-46-9, including national title
teams led by such future NFL stars
and Rosetta Guilford, who added 16
points, against the Lady Lions last
year.
With the exception of Walderman,
the balanced scoring of Penn State
should keep the Cheyney defense on
its toes as to it won't be able to key
on anyone in particular.
LADY LION NOTES: Walderman
continues to lead the team in scor
ing at a 19.7 clip . . . The Lady Lions
dropped to 16th in this week's NCAA
Women's Basketball Poll after los
ing to Missouri 87-68 in , the finals of
the Mid America Tournament last
weekend.
as Joe Namath, Lee Roy Jordan and bama officials last Thursday and
Ken Stabler. interviewed for the job last Sunday.
For Bryant, who got his nickname He was offered the job Monday and
when he wrestled a bear as a youth made up his mind to take it that day,
out of Moro Bottom, Ark., the trail to he added.
national heights began with his first "I leave (the Giants) with mixed
coaching job at Maryland in 1945. A emotions," he said. "It gives me
year later, he went to Kentucky, great pleasure to return to my alma
where he coached for eight years. mater. It's certainly something I
Then it was , on to Texas A&M for want to do very, very much.
four years. And in 1958, he returned "It's simply something that's a
to Alabama, his alma mater. once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for
"Mama called," he said then. me. If it was any place else, any
Yesterday, he said something other college team could not lure me
else the words Alabama fans have from the New York Giants. Nothing
,
dreaded hearing for years: "I feel could have, I don't believe, kept me
the time is right for a change in our from making this decision."
football leadership." The Giants named Bill Parcells,
their defensive coordinator, to suc-
Perkins, a native of Mount Olive, ceed him.
Miss., said he was called by Ala- Please see related stories, Page 12
Mets to sign Seaver
By JOHN NELSON
AP Sports Writer
for permission to speak with the
NEW YORK The New York 38-year-old Seaver, and they ap-
Mets have called a news confer- parently came to terms with the
ence for noon today at which they pitcher on Tuesday or yesterday
are expected to announce they morning.
have finalized a deal to return Contacted at his home last week
three-time Cy Young winner Tom in Greenwich, Conn., Seaver had
Seaver to the club after a 5 1 ,E-year said: "I hope we can reach an
absence. agreement and I can finish my
When it is announced, the deal career in New York."
will be to send right-handed pitch- In addition to money and dura
er Charlie Puleo, minor league tion, Seaver apparently also
catcher Lloyd McClendon and an- wanted some post-playing assur
other minor leaguer to Cincinnati ances from the Mets in any new
for Seaver, who pitched for New contract. Seaver has done some
York for 10% seasons before being television work and would like to
traded to the Reds. move into the broadcast booth
New York General Manager when his playing career is over.
Frank Cashen and Reds President Seaver's medical report became
Dick Wagner announced that they an issue in these negotiations after,
had agreed in principal to a trade Seaver suffered through his worst
during baseball's winter meetings season in 1982. He had a 5-13 re
last week in Honolulu. It remained cord and a 5.50 ERA after fin
only for the Mets to OK Seaver's ishing second in voting for a fourth
medical report and to make a Cy Young award in 1981 with a 14-2
contract with the right-handed record and 2.55 ERA. Part of Seav
pitcher before the deal was con- er's troubles were attributed to a
summated. lingering virus.
Rose, Morgan reunited
CINCINNATI (AP) Veteran They've still got a lot of ability."
infielder Joe Morgan, newly ac
quired by the Philadelphia Phil- Morgan, 39, won the Most Valu
lies, will have a positive influence able Player Award in 1975 and
on the team on and off the field, 1976. The Cuban-born Perez was
says Phillies' first baseman Pete released by the Boston Red Sox
Rose. Nov. 1 after three years. He is now
Rose, who with Morgan was part 40.
of the Cincinnati Reds "Big Red Morgan, a 19-year major league
Machine" of the 19705, is elated veteran, was acquired by the Phil
about being reunited with Morgan, lies from San Francisco along with
and hopes the Phillies also sign left-handed relief pitcher Al Hol-
Tony Perez, another ex-Red, as a land. The Giants got pitcher Mike
pinch hitter. Krukow and two minor league
Rose talked excitedly Tuesday
on a local television station about players.
the Morgan deal and the possibili- "It'll probably be as much fun
ty of the Phillies' acquiring Perez. being back with him (Morgan) as
"That'd add so much class to a it was painful when we stopped
team that's already classy," Rose playing together," said Rose, who
said. "There are some guys where left Cincinnati after the 1978 sea
age doesn't matter, and Perez and son as a free agent. Morgan went
Morgan are two of those guys. to Houston the same way in 1979.
The Daily Collegian
Thursday, Dec. 16
Paul 'Bear' Bryant
Earlier this week, the Mets
asked the commissioner's office
Linebacker does talking for Fazio
Pitt tries to forget controversial stories and prepare for SMU
By ALAN ROBINSON
AP Sports Writer •
PITTSBURGH Pitt Coach Foge
Fazio had little to say yesterday
about recent controversial stories
written about the sixth-ranked Pan
thers. In fact, he had nothing to say.
So senior linebacker Yogi Jones
did thie talking for him.
"So much has happened in the
last few weeks, but I. don't think it
will affect us at all," Jones said at
the Panthers' final pre-Cotton Bowl
press conference in Pittsburgh. The
Panthers play fourth-ranked South
ern Methodist (10-0-1) on New
Year's'Day in Dallas.
"With. the type of players we
have, we don't let negative things
bother us."
Jones was referring to stories
published in Dallas and Pittsburgh
papers, which quoted extensively
from interviews by senior cor
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nerback Tim Lewis. Lewis ques
tioned the Panthers' preparation
and discipline and criticized several
teammates, including wide receiver
Julius Dawkins.
Neither Lewis nor offensive guard
Ron "Moose" Sams, who also made
critical remarks, was present at
Tuesday's news conference.
Jimbo Covert, a second team All-
America tackle, said the Panthers'
9-2 season was "nothing to be
ashamed of." The Panthers, top
ranked in The Associated Press'
pre-season poll, saw their national
title chances disappear with No
vember losses to Notre Dame and
second-ranked Penn State.
"As far as the season goes, I'm
happy with it," said Covert, one of
the Panthers' four Cotton Bowl cap
tains. "With a 9-2 record, I don't
think we have to apologize to any
one. This team gave 100 percent in
every game."
A CONCERT DY THE
PENN STATE GLEE CLUB
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SUNDAY, DECEMDER 19,1902
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Covert said the Panthers will
work hard during two weeks of pre
bowl practice, which will begin
Thursday when the team flies to
Fort Worth. After a week there, the
Panthers will shift their training
base to Dallas.
"Once we get to Dallas, it's all
business," Covert said. "But it's not
going to be all work, work, work
when we're down there. A bowl
game is supposed to be a fun time,
too."
Fazio said the Panthers' bowl
captains will be J.C. Pelusi, Jones,
Covert and quarterback . Dan Mari
no.
Fazio didn't mention the Lewis-
Sams interviews, and instead fo
cused his remarks on SMU. He said
the Mustangs compare defensively
to Notre Dame and offensively to
Penn State.
"They're a senior football team.
They were 10-1 last year and they
had about everybody back. They're
a veteran football team, and I would
say their offense is in Penn State's
class," Fazio said. "And they're
good on defense.
"Defensively, we can't allow
them to have the big play."
He said tight end John Brown,
who has missed the second half of
the season with a knee injury, won't
play because of cartilage problems.
Because the Panthers will be tied
up with the bowl game for the next
two weeks, Fazio said he has spent
much of his time recruiting since a
19-10 loss to Penn State on Nov. 26.
"We're looking to give 25 grants,
but I wish we had 40 to give, because
there are so many players in west
ern Pennsylvania," Fazio said.
"We've had 38 players visit the last
two weekends, including four or five
from Florida and three or four from
Louisiana and Mississippi."
OTICENOTICENOTICEHOITONOTIC
FALL SEMESTER 1983 HOUSING AND FOOD SERVICE CONTRACTS
STUDENTS CURRENTLY RESIDING IN UNIVERSITY PARK RESIDENCE HALLS
Students presently residing in the Residence Halls will receive their Fall Semester
1983 Housing and Food Service Contract Cards and related information in their
mailboxes on Monday, January 10, 1983. Residents are also reminded to bring
$45.00 back to campus when they return to the University Park Campus in January
1983, for submission with their Agreement Form to the Bursar by Tuesday,
February 1, 1983.
Fall Semester 1983 Housing and Food Service Contract Cards with related
information will be available at the Assignment Office for Campus Residences, 101
Shields Building on Monday, January 10, 1983 for University Park students
residing off campus.
OTICENOTICENOTICERIOUII©NOTIC
Frosh give trackwomen depth
By RON LEONARD!
Collegian Sports Writer
Mention quality and depth and lot better," Carla Criste said.
most coaches won't hesitate to assert Criste turned in a strong perfor
the importance of both of for a suc- mance, taking first place in the high,.
cessful team. jump with a 5-6 leap.
For the freshman on the women's Donna Howes, who placed second
indoor track team, the Princeton in the high-jump, experienced some
Development Meet was their first nervous moments herself prior to the
taste of collegiate competition. meet.
According to Assistant Coach Lou "I was really nervous because I
Ann Isenberg's, all the first-year run- had a lot of responsibility," she said.
ners on her team received passing "I was pleased with my performance
and I hope toimprove upon it through-
grades
"I think we have a good talented out the season."
group of people who will add depth Isenberg also said the team's pre
and quality to this team," Isenberg paration was a major factor in its
said. "We used the meet as a kind of performance.
workout to give the freshmen a feel- "They were looking forward to it
ing for the type of competition they and it gave them a chance to show off
will be facing later on this year." their stuff," she said.
Isenberg, subbing for coach Gary The Lady Lions are off until after
Schwartz who was on a scouting trip Christmas break, having established
in Florida Sunday, said the meet a clearer picture of its freshman
enabled her to assess the talent on the talent. But Isenberg remains hesitant
team and see how it has progressed. about showering the freshmen with
Fifteen girls made the trip to accolades, knowing full well their test
Princeton, 12 of them freshmen. A will come once they face some top
few of the young Lady Lions said they notch teams.
experienced some pre-meet jitters, "It's hard to expect how much (the
but quickly overcame them once freshman) wil contribute until we
competition began. begin the meets," Isenberg said.
The PSU STUDENT CHAPTER
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LOGO CONTEST
$25.00 Prize
Logo for use on letterheads and literature
See NAEA. board, hallway of 270
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butter, Thursdays
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The Daily Collegian Thursday, Dec. 16, 1982-1
"I was pretty scared before the
meet, but once I saw the competition
wasn't as tough as I expected I felt a
announces a
p a r7t151
All you can
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RICH,
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