JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?MJE1 Ҟu?fs|OFTDYϸz3p9Z#fϥMۧJC)v6oqxCnd#5ΧvWEz)%F s86GP ߟs`ޥ=)GXѵu6ۖټÐFGc]qFC36p}[`y6HgO?֯X @3Gw#1zgۚTlx Zy^B$g@9H6 G&m@+f6Jз܁#=zU =R2UA84uΗPeM4yy7kV1NV*AG55*UkiRT`qNl @lo'rR+.O~VjZZoT <#:0hWi,*!T0&Yʤ|U4ۛV h$V8ڊO5 唒m7y9tOh@O v?y'ǯ@l qi0@aE>_s!F>kS)F{chkSrE~g O~;fՊr:TnS֣(s֩Q׊EoVm21D(ݤmm!C"8?Ҳ~&BmۙCX:ȤVe gx諫x$K[ٯ g(:n9Ry|~T$dqM+h&Jau*5HD 𨚬80+Fެ0TL(]Su7`xDj@&1R0I AM?"׊krdlʓi=Kӊ 7aQ=(r}E ;zgҀ4,l5l<~vkzC+,r&v/.|.BAS 4,h2(u?ط{6\3cA\nѺ1WSar"?Q"g>1ܓH]@]$ӄXĤmf*HkgEInël+\My3kul, nk{w-,G?#4*MEM1jrh-FYuS-DVz.b*0EJEjt(ҐXZ%V'I?֦PNސ%g1ƒ0)>l-'5c<cc_ˢH$0V qmejSG'5_p{(@B!PzicUS D㊏p:PBʫ;;8X۸#hӁ8⧏@-!ƒF 4j?+[^ b H(,>&Gko Gsm0pF?Unq*%?H>C 7O^h5?$CM|$H3?{}#@,THÖf&2ObZZ{ORPHLaS0}){ =&1t,?D'S@W|\zeZǽ1w'LQ@c' .1ޏƐ Fq:MV#o\r9ϔՠǥPFu $cgE=^c^ ^inC@ #5|vWRysX?!λ^S^&݈'(>S'cEUi6l/*^OPd:F"2zSʣdqbS[Co'-#,ϒ⽖hn"9T cq NbBs lnsje`U JWz`SJiu1L[ToL~ IB¢~apiJ WSN40zH{Su3c 2df m}<[bqLTWŁ.2r1L4zzTIjF~?5q1p9^KOj̾\gk3%%ݒ.:]A.w)qc*?¼tO]WLZev=Tw83(zMݞsڣ?J0{Vʊ=1IOҀQ1ڣb1ب$DǯҤl}0 lPrsE1NQN7RxL?Q8 ?TX⡺c`]G6X}iJzP2"MvM g(ͣ^Ch7O$EPd fѭ.,s:C WMX#<㼗85M%ѓVd`u+n"IJ&UǑsn$-ld\u:A+LPd0?3]o+UnI#SIoץ9}Rm!+M ߚҐ~4 tzJ]Fp \-ËnU_^{Wo\lCW>ĀJm0r1\yĚjʙy#=p*,Fq]KeM"yx+nLdB} Hޥ]>g֭ \q]x'rzHݬv]&2榃|b>$W,@}f<xZl94j*' YxGU7i'A=;,%`3'U02})$*{QYH˒d$&bՀ"%΅sڞ>s)tR\-xv 󣎥XՔ)=(d9Z,.]O^Y&nD |gVL.CRGf^EDcQӡQ`ƫ=jU}p9W2c#qVnN+wu'`` qjHenO4}GEʚٚI(#m3[Ơtg@[ l0T qWFcgcC̀m,Űk*ܚf&nfY# $?d!6֐دN :!ԛdc\}86~: FI>ա#>~fݤ*|~qj@Z.pHgT,݉D% MF fI0=79?ʕ)aSY:qEu(x$Ub@K{ ae8 =jFVXJJcŎϵX,4xO֘6)^A<j%2؏CcLg"#nwf$ n|ǚ|ғԃ߭Sy[$ `ܴ`&$a֩4H1)YKf):RiKWm;H=]}[m>qD ;9ѨiͧK)2/˜|?+/[iR;2n\p1֥/s$+2jIv<ةc baw:q"OoiϡX@RxXTa4 ˟v Y1GI$=šXYL}-*HNkֶȭX^n1c3kB+. gķ4uFBspdIZ',񎍎jǖ;U\V X7*:6ǟ5!`⅄:S"z)5t½ڣ>Y_?TesǽD<7>t ~'pEU,BEM"QaQɘ [ Jd9SL(PX$`p?Z(e- ,F(9ǥSvʊR0>Q@OW(:S+ռ&"R eAQE&>下`RP+WuA1(d4!`[֜"CEH"iX`E TI:( 9Eq!8?(<br>With a keen understanding that speed is his greatest attribute, Morris has battled back from a high school injury to become one of The Citadel s most potent base stealers ever. Following his final high school game, the Andrews, SC native suffered a dislocated left leg in a freak accident.  The doctors didn t know if I could get back to where I was with my speed, Morris recalled.  Luckily, there was no ligament damage. <br>Despite visiting The Citadel in a wheelchair, head coach Fred Jordan had the confidence that Morris would return to form and kept his scholarship offer on the table.  When I left the locker room after meeting Coach Jordan that day, I knew I was coming to The Citadel, Morris said.  Over the summer, I went to physical therapy and just worked as hard as I could to get my leg back in shape. <br> Since arriving in Charleston, Morris has become one of the nation s top base-stealing threats. After setting a Southern Conference record and finishing third in the country with his 52 thefts in 1999, the 5 8 , 175-pound, switch-hitting, lead-off hitter didn t set any goals for 2000 other than  getting on base and being aggressive .<br> Chris Morris has the ability to put so much pressure on a pitcher, catcher and entire defense, said an opposing coach.  His speed is just incredible. As far as I m concerned, the best place for him is in the dugout. <br>Not bad for a player who was upset with his fastest recorded time in the 60-yard dash. When asked if disappointed with his 6.52 time prior to the season, Morris responded,  Oh yeah, I wanted six-four real bad. <br>Morris, an All-Southern conference selection in 1999 who has picked up a league-leading 39 stolen bases through the first 28 games of 2000, points to both his head coach and teammates for motivation.  We look at how hard Coach Jordan works for us, Morris said.  And that makes us work hard. Your teammates really push you. You compete against yourself and against the numbers, but everyone cheers on everyone. Morris adds,  Also, the coaches say things like,  I think [North Carolina outfielder] Tyrell Godwin s faster than you, and stuff like that to get me going. <br>Stuart Jordan, at 6 2 and 220 pounds, is the most imposing figure of the threesome and batted .305 with 15 doubles and 35 RBI s a season ago. In addition to his left-handed power to all fields at the plate, this Marietta, Georgian has shown his versatility by switching from left field to right field in preparation for the 2000 campaign.<br> Last year, Stuart made a very smooth transition to play left field after serving as our designated hitter in 1998, Fred Jordan said.  This year, we asked him to move to right field and he has successfully done that. Stuart is a very good athlete and has become one of the top run-throw- and hit guys in our conference. <br>Jordan credits his choice of diet for his peak physical condition. He stays away from fast and fried foods as well as carbonated water. The Waffle House is a popular stop for breakfast, where he typically orders six egg whites, two chicken breasts, steamed hash browns and dry wheat toast.  I get some funny looks from the cooks when they get my order, says Jordan.  They peak around the corner like,  Who ordered that?! Jordan also favors snacks of cans of tuna (ab