The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, August 27, 1984, Page Page 4, Image 4
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USC wins, loses
A/innk
Ill IUIIIICI IfUQbll
By Tracy Mixson to
Three former USC coaches compiled a
1-1-1 record in court this summer as each sa
brought suit against the university. tic
Pam Parsons, Richard Bell and Jim Carlen to
had their day in court, as they settled their
respective cases within three months of each lei
other. P<
Pam Parsons a
Fired: December 1981 "<
Decision: May 25, 1984
Appeal: dropped July 31, 1984 . ve
THE LIBEL lawsuit of former Lady
Gamecock basketball coach Pam Parsons ol
gained wide-spread attention with accusa- L
/ tions of homosexuality, recruiting violations
and department corruption.
Parsons lost her $75 million lawsuit H
against Sports Illustrated May 25, failing to h
prove tne magazine printed a story aoout ner u
with reckless disregard for the truth.
The February 1982 article, "Stormy
Weather at South Carolina," stated the f<
coach was fired because she was sexually in- tl
volved with Tina Buck, one of her players.
University officials and athlete Brantley w
Southers testified against Parsons. But a sur- w
prise witness bearing the roll books of a les- N
bian bar most damaged the ex-coach's case.
The unexpected appearance of Babette De v\
Lay, a disc jockey at The Puss 'n' Boots les- ti
bian bar in Salt Lake City, Utah, stunned the
court with testimony of Parson's activity at d
the night club. C
Dp I av. a nmfesspri lpshian said Parsons r
and Buck visited the bar often and danced f
intimately.
"They would kiss each other quite pas- h
sionately, French kiss, kiss each other's ears, c
hold each other tightly and grab each other's F
rear ends," De Lay said on the witness stand.
Parsons requested a new trial June 1, say- v
ing the court was wrong to allow De Lay's I
testimony. But U.S. District Judge Clyde t
Hamilton allowed the testimony under a law
permitting unknown witnesses on either side
co/wing
?& Seren day.
to
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step forward during a trial.
The ex-coach dropped her appeal July 31,
ying she had suffered physical and emo>nal
distress because of the trial and wanted
put the matter behind her.
But while Sports Illustrated is now free of
gal entanglements resulting from the case,
arsons, Buck and De Lay are not.
Following the decision, Hamilton ordered
federal perjury investigation, saying it was
Obvious someone or someones nave nea.
Information gathered in the four-state instigation
will be turned over to U.S. Atrney
Dargan McMaster to yepare for a
3ssible indictment. The date for completion
F the investigation is unknown.
f?' "?! p1
RICHARD BELL worked as USC's head
30tball coach for only one season, but left
le university with four years of salary.
Bell took his toll July 16 when a nine'oman,
three-man jury decided the coach
'as wrongly fired by athletic director Bob
larcum in December, 1982.
Claiming he lost $150,000 in salary. Bell
/as awarded back play for his violated conract,
plus $21,217.74 in computed interest.
Bell said he was fired and labeled insuborinate
by the athletic director because the
jamecocks finished 4-7 in 1982 and Bell
efused to obey Marcum's order to dismiss
our assistant coaches.
Marcum, the plaintiff argued, overstepped
lis boundaries as athletic director with his
>rder to fire coaches Larry New, Jack Fligg,
Ceith Colson and Bob Roe.
/-^v~ a o ~i i u u ^
WII llic WIIUCSS MdllU, LJCI1 ICMlilCU llldl llt"
vouldn't and couldn't make "sacrificial
ambs" of his coaching staff to "justify a
>ad season."
Prior to the decision, U.S. District Judge
See "Coaches," page 5
.
soon
5 a week.
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