Mule Feathers..
You don't have to be cavern certified to go into the cavern, but caution should be noted. It's an overhead environment and no direct access to the surface.
on some other caverns, the opening is large. on some it's somewhat small. Morrison cavern has pretty much two rooms. The first room really isn't in the cavern but halfway down the hole and on one side. the room opening is about the same width/height of the room. the room is about the size of a VW mini-bus. You can swim in/out w/o problem and no current. It is overhead though.
The second room is what most folks consider the cavern. It's a larger much larger room that reaches water depths of about 90+ feet. I'd say the ceiling of the room is maybe 50 to 60 feet. maybe the room is about 40' by 50' with a ledge that drops off. (someone correct me if they have better measurements).
The opening is a diaganol entrance with a rope in place to guide you in and to use as a hold. The opening is maybe I'd guess 8' by 8'. (again someone correct me if they've got better measurements).
Care should be taken when entering as it's a tight fit and the current can be strong. The spring produces something like 25million gallons of water per day, which is a lot of water moving out of that hole. You can feel it going in/out. When you come out, you need to make sure that you're holding on to the rope so that the current won't whisk you up and out and exceed the ascent rate.
With all that said, it's not something for someone right out of OW class to do. (They don't take the OW students in the cavern btw...)
here's some pics that Seayoda took.
As you can tell the water can be really clear
Here's the top of the funnel that goes down to the cavern entrance
here's the large cavern room entrance going down below the log.
the smaller cavern room that is off to the side before you enter the 'big room'