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THE DAILY TAR HEEL
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, I960
ar Hee
asebailers lake
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On
By KEN FRIEDMAN
DTH Sports Editor
The rains came.
That was the story of Tar Heel
sports yesterday with both the
baseball and track teams dealt
setbacks at the hands of OP Man
Weather.
Senior stalwart Wayne Youn?
will take the mound for Coach
Walter Kabb's forces this after
noon in an important interscc
tional clash with Michigan State.
In his first start Young threw
a nifty four-hitter on the way to
a 3 1 win over Florida. The All
American chucker showed that he
will be tough to deal with in the
1DC0 campaign. He struck out six
and walked only one in the route
going performance. Young's art is
a combination of many factors
control, the ability to move the
ball around, better than adequate
speed, relaxation, staying power.
Last season he posted a 6-3 record
and a 2.4 earned run average to
lead the Tar Heels into a three
way tic for first place in the con
ference. Clemson eventually cap
tured the championship in a play
off. Ferg Norton, stickout hot corner
guardian, paces the Carolina bats
men so far in the campaign. Nor
ton is presently belting the ball
at an even .500 clip with seven
base knocks in fourteen appear
ances. Included arc two doubles
and a pair of triples. Norton is
shaping up as the best third base
man in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence. A right-handed hitter who
stands five feet, eleven inches tall
and gives a somewhat slender ap
pearance at 16"5 pounds, Norton
has filled the need of the Tar
Heels for a good hitting third
sacker. His quick reflexes, sure
glove and fine throwing arm make
his territory one of the best
guarded in Hie Carolina infield.
For our money the most exit
ing new development on the dia
mond squad this year is the seem
ing fulfillment of the long await
ed potential slugging ability of
Carroll Bolick. The sometimes out-
I wenty-Five Year Service
Award To Dick Jamerson
By RIP SLUSSER
Twenty-five years of coaching.
182 victories and hundreds of
eellent swimmers.
ex-
Put them all together and you
have Richard K. Jamerson.
Last week at Dallas, Tex.. Dick
Jjnicrson was awarded a plaque
honoring his work in swimming
by the College Swimming Coaches
of America Association. The
plaque read:
"Presented by the College
Swimming Coaches of America to
Kichard K. Jamerson of the Uni
versity of North Carolina in rec
ognition of his capable and in
jpiring work with students and
associates over a period of twenty-five
years."
Jamerson was born in Houston,
Trx. He spent most of his youth
In Donna. Tex. I'pon graduation
from high school he entered Hire
Institute where he participated on
the football team as a halfback
and a fullback.
His first job out of college was1
teaching swimming in Houston j
public-schools. Finding himself in.
the-position of most teachers in j
the Rummer, he took to instruct-!
. , . . i
ing swimming at a near in sum
mer ramp. Then came his first
big break.
unrrnn initio) l oiiegc a-wvn
him to teach physical education.
This was lucky for the jear 1H33.
His duties in addition to teaching
included assisting the football
and track coaches and acting as
head coach of the swimming team.
From 1935 to 1938 his teams com
piled a record of 20 wins against
only 8 losses.
The fall of 1938 found the
young, strong and handsome Mr.
Jamerson in Chapel Hill. During
the next 16 years Jamerson's
teams compiled an amazing rec
ord of 130 victories against only
14 -defeats. That, by the way is a
90.2 victory record.
Jamerson's extra-curricular ac
tivities read like Who's Who.
From 1948 through 1954 he serv
ed on the NCAA Swimming Rules
Committee. At the same time was
active on the National AAU Swim
ming Commitee. He served on the
AAU Water Polo Committee from
1950-56. Jamerson was chairman
of the North Carolina AAU Swim
ming Committee. And to top it off
he was President of the College
Swimming Coaches Association in
1951.
Unfortunately a heart attack
slowed Mr. Activity in 1954. He
had to resign his head coaching
seat; however, he has continued
as freshman mentor.
Thrills and self satisfaction
have been Dick's largest salary
"I like to work with boys," he
said. The healthy, greying, crew-
cut coach emphasized th.it he
"likes to watch a boy improve his
swimming, master his strokes and
become a champion in his own
right."
Jamerson said that people on
the whole fail to realize that
rwimming, while principally an
Individual spori, is also a team
sport. "You have to judge ydur
material and place the right boy
In the right event at the right
moment," he continued. "You
have to keep your team's morale
up all the time."
As for swimming in the South,
Jamerson said "the South docs not
t compare with, say, the Midwest,
' where the Interest is much great
er. "But," he added, "I think that
swimming in this area is improv
lng rapidly. (What we need is a
broader and . better high school
swimming program. Colleges are
very dependent on high school
products and without them you
just simply do n't ManrTi a
- -
I . I
. . -: ti -v
- ft
fielder, sometimes catcher had a
tough sophomore debut last year
anVi finished up with only a .212
average, well under what Caro
lina coaches and fans had hoped
he c ould do. But now he has blos
somc d out as the hitter most like
ly to fill the big cleanup spot for
the remainder of the season. To
date Ca rroll is swinging away to
the tun". of a .350 mark, with one
double, 'two triples, a hamer and
five RBSJ's. His slugging average is
a very, "very healthy .750. It is a
matter of conjecture as to what
position Bolick will start off at
tomorrow'. Johnny Burgwyn, Caro
lina's leading batsman in 1959, is
in the throes of a slump and Rabb
may turn to Russ Holler, a .306
swinger last year, in an effort to
increase Ibis lineup's power.
Other probable starters will bo
Larry -O.aver (.292) at second
base; (it raid Griffin, whose tow
ering drive to right field . broke
up the K art mouth game last week,
in center' field; Vaughn Bryson at
first bas e; Al Baldwin catching
and Young on the hill.
Also an the slate today is a
match bcV.ween the varsity tennis
team and the netsmen of Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology.
The boy si from M.I.T. will use
racquets not slide rules. Captain
Ben Keys! and junior sensation
Bruce Sylvia will Head Coach Don
Skakle's ciharges. Both are unde
feated after the two-match split
with Williams College last week.
Keys and. Sylvia also teamed up
to capture both of their doubles
contests.
Michigan
State
P.M.
til T : , . , ;
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14
Badminton
4:30 - Judy Brott, Penny Plunk
ett, Ann Nichols, Nancy LeGrande,
Sylvia Scott, and Julie Latane.
5:00 - Ann Sheppard, Mary Lee
Wetzel, Ginger Kenney, Prissy Wy
rlck, Ann Miller, Mary Ringwalt,
Sybil Mathls, Dicky Robinson,
Susan McCotter, Dottie May, Julie
Redhead, Nancy Tiedeman, Beth
Coyner, Georgia Morris, Lanay
Nau, Julia Stutts, Mary Naylor,
Jean McNeely, Dana Borden, Mere
dith Cromatie, and Libby Russell.
5:30 - Mimi Smith Nancy Bullock,
Wally Sayner, Ann Landauer, Cath
erine Bolton, Bunny Griffin, Sally
Womack, Sara Himes, Lynn Higgins,
and ,Gay Wilson.
L
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FERG KORTON Star thbd baseman for the Tar Heel nine is currently sporting a lusty .500 bat
ting evcace rn a seven for fourteen record through five games to date. This is the highest average
for any rcqular on the team. Norton will open at bis customary position when the Tar Heels take on
Michigan S--.e at 3 'his afternoon.
3 FIN
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RICHARD JAMERSON
attended the
and Hiving
week in Dal
most incredi-
ihanrc."
Coach Jamerson
NCAA Shimming
Championships last
las. "That was the
ble thing I have ever seen." he
said. "They just took the record
books, practically wiped them
Intramural
Leaders
Emerging
With well over two-thirds of the
organizations calculated, the lead
ers have emerged for the Walter
Rabb Participation trophies.
The standings are figured on per
cent of individuals per organization
that participate in Intramural acti
vities. The winner will get 200 points
toward the trophy, which will be
awarded to one team in each of
the three divisions.
50 po'uits go to each team without
a forfeit and 50 to each team which
has a manager present at every
manager's meeting. 10 points are
awarded for each complete team
entered in a special event.
In the Fraternity division, Zeta
Psi has a good lead at 2. Second
is Theta Chi (87), third is Chi
Psi (78), fourth is ATO (72)
and fifth is DU (71).
Joyner leads the Dorm division
with an even 50, followed by Gra
ham (35), Aycock 28), Alex
ander 25) and Manly (24).
The Peacocks have a preponderous
lead in the grad division with 8'l
Far back in second in Med School
with 20 and third is Law School
with 17.
Spodie-Odies (!).",) and Navy
(82) both have high averages in
the dorm division but are not eli
gible.
Of course, there is still plenty
of time for the trailers to catch
the leaders with plenty of sports
left on the Intramural calendar.
than and rewrote thirteen of
1
JoiiiUtii new records. They would
have had fourteen records if one
of the boys had not been disquali- j
Tied."
What was his biggest thrill?
"Well, I guess the biggest thrill
on an individual basis was coach
ing Jim Thomas in 1951 when he
won tnree Eastern tollegiale ti
tles. It was a tremendous effort.
As for a team thrill, I'd have to
say tnai our viciory over JNavy in
1044 was my biggest. Navy was
ranked first in the cast."
Now, with his coaching activi
ties, the remarkable instructor
finds time to fish, golf and read.
On the links, he shoots in the low
80s. On the reading side, he has
no favorite author. "I just read
anything I can get my hands on."
Thus is. the life of Richard E.
Jamerson, swimming coacn, an
inspiration to students and asso
ciates, and a great all around man,
by any standards.
MILTON'S
SUMMER SUIT
STORY
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baton's
CABIN FOR PRIVATE
PARTIES
For Reservations
Ca!l 8-3226
After 5:30 PM.
Birthday coming up?
Call your Doctor for an
appointment. Let him give
you a thorough check-up.
It's the modern way to
keep feeling fit. And, may
we remind you to bring
us your Doctor's prescrip
tions? Prompt and precise
compounding is our spe
cialty. Thank you!
Phone 9-8781
Frosh Track
The Freshmen Track team meets
Cranbrook Prep of lUoomfield
lDlls, Mich., today at 4 p.m. in
a dual meet.
v
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