The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 08, 1989, Page 3, Image 3
Death
Continued from page 1
ters of intent to the USC program.
"One of our top priorities ... is
to contact those young men who
Coach Morrison recruited and
assure them of our commitment,"
he said. "Those young recruits are
the legacy Joe Morrison has left us.
They truly are the future of USC's
nrAnram "
K1 ^c>1
The national signing period for
high school football recruits begins
today. Four players verbally committed
to USC .Monday, and
recruits contacted Monday and
Tuesday said Morrison's death
. would not influence their decision
to sign with the Gamecocks.
USC assistant coaches and
players reacted with shock to Morrison's
death, but were confident j
that Morrison had laid a strong
foundation for the continued
growth of the program. ]
"Coach Morrison was a tremen- j
dous worker, and he gave
everything he had to this pro- i
gram," said Gamecock secondary ;
coach Tom McMahon, who joined I
Morrison's staff at New Mexico in ;
1980 and followed him to USC in 1
Hiers Continued fn
better acquainted with their pro- i
fessors and offers tutoring and other i
services.
Thousands of students have 1
benefitted from the program. "It 1
usually results in a better perfor- <
mance," Lawhon said. Without the <
program, many students may have t
decided not to go to college, he said.
"Manning's work in the TRIO <
department was especially important i
Lottery give
chance for JV
By D. R. HAYNES
Staff writer
In March, USC will play host to
the Metro Conference Basketball
Tournament for the first time, and
students will have the opportunity to
buy tickets at a reduced rate.
A lottery was held from 11 a.m. to
4 p.m. Tuesday in the Student
Government Room of the Russell
House. The Metro Conference has
given USC 70 tickets for students at
$40 each. One ticket covers all five
games.
All students who have paid activity
fees and have a valid ID card were
eligible for the lottery. A list of the
first 70 students eligible will be <
posted Thursday. These students can ;
pick up their tickets on Monday. i
Tickets must be paid for in cash. |
Harassment
they have caused the harassment
when that is not the case. It also \
serves to isolate the individual from ]
other students or employees." (
There have not been many com- t
plaints, Jameson said. Four cases of
sexual harassment were reported at j
the university last year and three l
cases are now being handled infor- j
mally, Jameson said.
Two complaints last year were
from staff members, one was made j
by a student and the fourth by a stu- <
dent who was also a faculty member.
One of this year's complaints in- (
volves a staff member and the other <
two involve students. \
ff - =
9\[ationaC Co
Sfooaretu
urug
Wednesday, Feb
7:00 F
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Presenter: Jim
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Memorial wreaths in honor of late hea
1983. "Being with him nine years,
his work ethic was always
great . . . that's how he was."
"We've had all kinds of terrible
:hings happen to us in the last year,
and Coach Morrison's always been
:he man to pick up the pieces for us
and pull it back together," quarterback
Todd Ellis said. "He's walked
om page 1
:o the college education of disadvanaged
students," Lawhon said.
They were effective for students
who were disadvantaged educationally,
economically or culturally. Many
^ * *1 r* i i..
il UUCIlla gUl U1C1I lllM UI1U Ulliy
:hance at higher education through
he programs, Lawhon said.
The TRIO program is also designed
to help people get into college who
might not have gone otherwise,
js students
letro tickets
Alternate lists will be posted for
tickets not picked up. Additional
tickets are available if there is a demand,
but will be sold at the regular
price of $70.
"Students need to realize that the
Metro Conference Tournament is being
held through spring break," said
journalism senior Berkeley Grier. "If
people that really want to go are going
to be here, I want to make sure
they have a chance to," said Grier,
chairman of USC athletics.
USC, Florida State, Southern
Mississippi, Louisville and Memphis
State will compete in this year's
Metro Conference Tournament.
Conference members Virginia Tech
and Cincinnati will not be in the tournament
because of conference
probation.
I". Cnntinup/i frnm nnop 1
W J. ^..r The
most common case of sexual
larassment is verbal, Jameson said.
t may involve excessive compliments
>r asking the employee or student out
0 discuss a grade or a project.
One complaint last year came from
1 man. "Although it's usually a male
larasser and a female who has exDerienced
the harassment, it's not
ilways that way," Jameson said.
'The male came in for information
ind chose not to pursue it as a formal
:omplaint.
"That's what these procedures and
Dolicies are all about is trying to help
someone handle the situation in a
way that's best for them."
ffegiate (Drug
iss Weel<i
Busts
ruary 8,1989
>M
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ement Agency
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)I & Drug Programs
rfice of Alcohol and Drug Programs,
ivision of Student Affairs
&
$
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d football coach hang on the front door:
in the locker room many a time and
told us it would be all right and
everything was going to be fine.
I'm just sorry we won't have him
here now to say that to us, but I
kind of feel like that will go on."
Sophomore linebacker Cory
Miller said Morrison began pointing
toward next year soon after the
Lawhon said. It is designed tc help
students who might have been
overlooked by the system.
He was known by students as a
person who took time to know them
during orientation, Lawhon said. He
cumj scivcu db a cuuii^ciui wmcii
students were having personal problems.
He loved to tell jokes and
stories and was known for them, he
said.
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CHAM TUCKER /The Gamecock
s of The Roundhouse.
Gamecocks' season-ending 34-10
loss to Indiana in the Liberty Bowl.
"Basically, he told us we were
going to come back again next year
and work hard starting with spring
practice ? we were going to try to
go again and hopefully win. He
wanted us to do good, and he really
strived for that."
He was loved by many and will be
missed, but his staff will carry on,
Lawson said.
Hiers was a member of three additional
professional organizations, including
the South Carolina branch of
American Psychological Association,
the S.C. Council of Special Programs
and the Southeastern Association
of Educational Opportunity
Program Personnel.
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Presidents
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By DAVIS ROWELL
Staff writer
Election season has arrived at
USC, and with it come forums where
students can meet candidates and
hear them address campus issues.
The Athenian Literary and
Debating Society will be host to the
first forum ? the Student Government
Presidential Debate ? at 7:30
tonight in the Russell House
Ballroom.
More than 100 people attended last
year's debate, journalism senior
Berkeley Grier said. They are expecting
a bigger turnout this year and
have moved to the ballroom to allow
more space, said Grier, society
Master at Law.
The five presidential candidates
will face a panel of questioners, including
representatives from The
Gamecock, the National Association
For the Advancement of Colored
People, and English senior and society
member Joe Cumbie. Grier will
moderate.
Panelists will be allowed to ask
three questions each, which they have
been asked to prepare in advance.
People from the audience will also be
allowed to ask questions.
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Grier said the debate will probably
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The Carolina Program Union is
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to the student body in forums Thursday
and Tuesday on the south patio
of the Russell House.
Stephanie LaBella, chairman of
the Ideas and Issues Committee, said
the format for the forums will be
much the same as last year. A
moderator from CPU will start the
discussion, with questions from the
student body expected.
"We had over 200 people there last
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The vice-presidential forum is
scheduled for 12:15 p.m. Thursday.
The presidential forum is scheduled
for 12:15 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14.
In case of bad weather, the forums
will be moved inside the Golden Spur
at the same date and time. Both
forums are expected to last an hour
or less, depending on the number and
length of audience questions. "We
hope this year's forums will be as
much a success as last year's,"
LaBella said.
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