Title: Morris College
Content:  Morris College was founded in 1908 by James J. Durham, initially as a grade school, high school, and college. The college is named after the Reverend Frank Morris because of his outstanding leadership throughout the African American community of South Carolina. The college's first president was Dr. Edward M. Brawley (1908-1912). Morris College awarded its first bachelor's degree in 1915 under the administration of the college's second president Dr. John Jacob Starks. The college's third president was Ira David Pinson, who steered the college to expansion during the Great Depression. The college's longest-serving president was Dr. Luns C. Richardson, who served from 1974 to July 2017. The current president is Dr. Leroy Staggers, who formerly served as the college's academic dean.
Title: Darius Morris
Content:  Morris was raised in Carson, California. In high school, Morris, the son of Dewayne Sr. and Robin Morris, attended Windward School. As a brash freshman, Morris promised the media that he would be able to dunk and lead Windward to a state championship before he graduated.
Title: Page Morris
Content:  Born on June 30, 1853, in Lynchburg, Campbell County, Virginia, Morris attended a private school. He attended the College of William & Mary, graduated from Virginia Military Institute in 1872, then read law in 1880. He was an Assistant Professor of Mathematics for Virginia Military Institute from 1872 to 1873. He was a Professor of Mathematics for Texas Military Institute (now TMI Episcopal) from 1873 to 1876. He was a Professor of Applied Mathematics for Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College (now Texas A&M University) from 1876 to 1879. He was admitted to the bar and entered private practice in Lynchburg from 1880 to 1886. He was a candidate for the United States House of Representatives of the 49th United States Congress from Virginia in 1884. He continued private practice in Duluth, Minnesota starting in 1886. He was a Judge of the Duluth Municipal Court starting in 1889. He was city attorney of Duluth starting in 1894. He was a Judge of the Minnesota District Court for the Eleventh Judicial District from 1895 to 1896.
Title: Doyt Morris
Content:  Morris attended Wake Forest University, where he played college baseball and college basketball. He then played a total of 391 games in minor league baseball during 1937, 1938, 1939, and 1941. He primarily played as a first baseman in the minor leagues, with some appearances at third base and in the outfield. In 1937, Morris appeared in six games with the major league Philadelphia Athletics. He had a .154 batting average (2-for-13), without a home run or RBI. Both of his hits were singles in games against the Chicago White Sox; the first off of Bill Dietrich on June 7, and the second off of Thornton Lee on September 22. Defensively, Morris played two games in left field and one game in center field, without committing an error. Born in Stanley, North Carolina, in 1916, Morris died in 1984 in Gastonia, North Carolina, 11 days before his 68th birthday. After his baseball career, he had worked for Duke Power Company; he was survived by his wife and a son and a daughter.
Title: Chris Morris (basketball)
Content:  Born in Dawson,Ga, Morris grew up with his mother and stepfather, as his biological father left the family when Morris was a baby. His parents divorced, and Morris would often work at his grandmother's farm. Morris graduated from Frederick Douglass High School at Atlanta in 1984 where he led the basketball team to the school's only state championship. Morris was named Mr. Basketball for the state of Georgia and Douglass High School retired his jersey number 34 in 1994.
Title: Kelvin Morris
Content:  Morris began his college career at Southwest Mississippi Community College, where he played football for two seasons. Morris would sign a letter of intent to join the Clemson Tigers football team in 2002. He appeared as a reserve for the Tigers, and after tearing his anterior cruciate ligament and being declared academically ineligible, Morris transferred out of Clemson. Morris ended up playing his final college football season at the University of West Georgia, where he earned the Gulf South Conference Defensive Player of the Year in 2005.
Title: Aldon Morris
Content:  Aldon Douglas Morris (born June 15, 1949) is a professor of sociology and an award-winning scholar, with interests including social movements, civil rights, and social inequality. He is the 2021 president of the American Sociological Association.
Title: Augustus Newbold Morris
Content:  Morris graduated from Columbia College in 1860, and later, Columbia Law School. He was considered a "man of leisure," but worked nevertheless. He was a manager of the Home for Incurables at Fordham, a director of the Zoological Society, and a vice-president of the Plaza Bank. While he did not hold office, he was considered an Independent Democrat.
Title: Glenn Morris
Content:  Born on his family's homestead farm near Simla, Colorado, Morris was the second of seven children. A natural athlete whose record in the 220 yd hurdles stood for forty years at his high school, Morris entered Colorado Agricultural College (now Colorado State University) at Fort Collins in 1930, and became a star athlete, excelling in several sports and being named All-American in track and field. Working as an assistant coach and automobile salesman after graduation in 1934 (with degrees in economics and sociology), Morris began training as a decathlon athlete in hopes of competing in the 1936 Olympics. In the U.S. 
Title: Andre Morris
Content:  Morris graduated from high school in 1991. Despite being recruited by traditional football powerhouses Michigan and Penn State, he followed a high school teammate to Hutchinson Community College in Hutchinson, Kansas. In his second week at the school, he suffered an ankle injury. Soon after, his friend left Hutchinson, and Morris never played in a game for the school. He continued running track and was named a Junior College All-American, earning him a scholarship to the University of Iowa. Attracted by the fact that the school's head track coach and one assistant coach were both African-Americans like himself, Morris enrolled at Iowa in the spring 1994 semester. Although he considered trying out for the football team, he decided to stick with track and twice won the 200 m at the Big 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": When did Douglas Morris attend college?
Answer: False