LEX Pirate Football : 9 y << $3.00 J MOBILE TELEPHONE NETWORK ® TIVATION) TE p Y=: Pizza “Hut ® Nemes =P SSIS Se : : aa Mettcite! POR $ PO RT ® heres XY East Carolina vs. Virginia Tech Oct. 15, 1994 Every WEEK . 1994s Ritatesret str nse iat ae ee 22-28 Advenrtisenilind excite cts e coc aes... 104 AthleiessStatte se erie eee 37-40 Athieiesiblall ombamemiin..-ne ne erive..... 98 Basketball Sehedtules is. .... csi naerre teins. + 100 Chami@eilonece asset Meee ee a Courtesy Car Dealers ... DITeGtomolgAtinabiGs-*./ faces cd cot seca. Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium .................essseseeeeees 48 Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium Information ....... 49 Bast: Caro lima Wmv Crsibys ieee 10 ECU Coaches Shows EC USROStCR bi tenses: 0:eeemer ee een tee eee Fall Sportsjochtediiles 4 erent eet ea 102 Football Academic Leadership Team........ 109 Football @oachineiS tata. manne 14-16 HeadBootballl Goachimrieeercen 4. 6s: 13 Liberty Bowl Alliance Standings ..............+ 46 Marchine Pirates cna: eee sn. eee 34 Numerical Rosters, Depth Chart ............0+4 BY Officialtootball Sisnalsy arse sca ces 72 Opponent Schedules & Scores ..............00++- 46 OpponentiRoster.:... see 67 Outstanding Student-Athletes 0.0.0.0... 109 Pirate QLD ees... cox: eRe ee 74-84 Pinentexs ronnie falta Clit Otis. iiss s.alcte dese es SZ PA ASS HINLMe TOS arcc rere seca helck 97 Pant OvS OGESN NC LW OL Kanes erect tr, 63 Record Book....... Shared Visions Sports Medicines i icqtesteih toured... 42 Support Groups. cation. at Nene... 50 TeanmiPhotoss caer atest eee fas be 55 1994. East CAROLINA SCHEDULE Sept.10 at Duke L, 10-13 Sept.17 at Temple W, 31-14 Sept.24 SYRACUSE L, 18-21 (Pirate Club Weekend) Oct. 1 SOUTHERN MISS W, 31-10 (Parents’ Weekend) Oct. 8 at South Carolina W, 56-42 Oct.15 VIRGINIA TECH 1:30 p.m. (Hall of Fame Weekend) Oct.22 at Tulsa 7 p.m. Oct.29 CINCINNATI 2 p.m. (Homecoming) Nov.5 at Auburn 2 p.m. Nov.12 CENTRAL FLORIDA 1:30 p.m. (Academic Success /Chamber of Commerce Day) Nov. 19 at Memphis 2 p.m. EXCYJ Pirate Football Official ECU Game Program Topay’s FEATURES 2 East Carolina, coming off a 56-42 upset over South Carolina, hosts No. 19 Virginia Tech, in one of the school most exciting rival- ries to date. ECU has won two of the three games played in Dowdy- Ficklen while four of the last five meetings with the Hokies have been decided by less than seven points. 44-45 This weekend marks the annual Athletic Hall of Fame Inductions at ECU and this year four members add their names to a list of distinguished honorees. Read about the 1994 inductees: Hal Baird, Mary Denkler, Bob Patterson and Joe Shanabrough. 67 ECU is proud to recognize former ECU quarterback Sean McConnell as the 1994 recipient of the Hitachi “Promise for To- morrow” post-graduate scholarship. 68-69 Virginia Tech’s senior linebacker Ken Brown leads the Hokie defense that has allowed just an average of 12.5 points a game this season. With Brown’s help, Virginia Tech boasts a 5-1 record and a top-20 ranking. 110-111 As the Pirate football team has Virginia Tech on its mind today, the ECU men’s and women’s basketball teams begin pre-season practice. In January, the teams will play their first games in newly renovated Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum. Read about the progress of the renovation and the people that have made it happen. 112 on Campus with the English Language Academy. Under- standing English nuances and double meanings are common prob- lems for non-native speakers. The academy offers its services to foreign students and to other individuals who are in the United States for the first time and need to improve their language skills. The official East Carolina University football game program is a publication of the ECU Sports Information Office. Editor: Carolyn Justice-Hinson, ECU Assistant Sports Information Direc- tor. Assistance from ECU Assistant Athletics Director of Media Relations Charles Bloom, SID intern John Gilger, secretary Pam Forrest and the ECU SID student assistant staff. Advertising: ECU Director of Marketing, Steve Gowan and Assistant Marketing Director Chip Hutchinson. Photography: Garrett Killian - Athletics Photographer, Mary North Davis, Tom Hanifer, Rob Upton, Cliff Hollis and Tony Rumple of the ECU News Bureau. Layout and Printing: Morgan Printers, Inc., Greenville, N.C. (Cost: $3 an issue.) ON THE COVER: Senior noseguard John Krawczyk. Krawezyk has been an important factor in ECU’s outstanding defensive play this season. The Pirate defense has been called the best in recent history and Krawezyk’s numbers can tell you why. In five games, the native of Oglesby, Ill. has 37 tackles, two for a loss of nine yards, one and a half quarterback sacks, over three tackles behind the line and has had one fumble recovery. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 1 Ecy VS. @ @ @ Virginia Oct. 15,1994 Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium A Quick Look AT TopAy’s GAME Last Meeting: Oct. 30, 1993 in Blacksburg, Va. Virginia Tech won, 31-12 Series: Tied, 4-4 In Greenville: ECU leads 2-1 In Blacksburg: Series tied, 2-2 In Neutral Sites: Virginia Tech leads, 1-0 Next Week: ECU travels to Tulsa Virginia Tech hosts Pittsburgh Today's Officials: John Smith (Referee), Tom Stabite (Linesman), John Daniels (Field Judge), Jeff Rice (Umpire), Richard Sands (Line Judge), Daryl McCoy (Side Judge), Pete Rota (Back Judge) Guest Faculty Coach: Dr. Charles Coble Dean of School of Education Game Sponsors: Pizza Hut United States Cellular East Carolina | ,,): Tech Game There’s a familiar excitement in the air in Greenville today as East Carolina (3-2) brings a two-game win streak into Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium to take on na- tionally-ranked Virginia Tech (5-1). The excitement comes on the heels of last Saturday’s 56-42 ECU victory at South Carolina. In the victory, the Pirate offense exploded for 621 yards, its high- est point total of the season and the most since ECU’s 56-20 win over Akron in 1991. Sophomore quarterback Marcus Crandell had a career-high day complet- ing 19 of 28 passes for 344 yards and three touchdowns. No. 19 Virginia Tech is coming off a 41-13 BIG EAST victory over Temple, in Blacksburg, a win that improved the Hokies’ Big East league record to 3-1 and its home win streak to nine. The Hokies’ overall record improved to 5-1 for its first 5-1 start since 1980. Tech’s offense rushed for a season- high 245 yards, despite the absence of starting tailback Dwayne Thomas. Freshman tailback Ken Oxendine, get- ting his first collegiate start, led the way with 71 yards on 16 carries. Tech’s Maurice DeShazo completed 11 of 18 passes for 115 yards, two touch- down and no interceptions, giving him the school career record of 15 games with two or more touchdown passes. Another Virginia Tech streak that was extended was the Hokie defense shutting our opponents in the third quarter for the eight straight contests. The Series The East Carolina-Virginia Tech se- ries has grown to one of the biggest ri- valries around. The series began in 1956 with Virginia Tech winning, 37-2. It was nearly 30 years later when the series re- sumed with ECU winning 32-23 in 1987. Since 1989, four of the last five contests between ECU and Virginia Tech have been decided by seven or less points. 2 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Common Foes Just five and six games into the sea- son, East Carolina and Virginia Tech, re- spectively, have faced three common opponents on their 1994 schedules. Both the Pirates and the Hokies were victorious over Southern Missis- sippi with ECU winning 31-10 and Tech winning 24-14. Take the Pirate-Hokie Quiz! Here's a quick re-cap of those exciting games. Can you match the game highlight with the year? 1) ECU defeated the Hokies 14-10 in Greenville in 1989 2) Virginia Tech answered in 1990 with a 24-23 victory 3) ECU defeated the Hokies 24-17 in Blacksburg In 1991 4) ECU defeated Virginia Tech 30-27 in Green- ville in 1992 A) Carlester Crumpler caught a 21-yard touch- down pass from Michael Anderson with 42 sec- ond left to give the Pirates the go-ahead score. B) David Daniels had a 37-yard touchdown late in the fourth quarter, but the Pirates’ extra point attempt was blocked. ©) Greg Grandison returned an interception 95 yards for a touchdown with 11:40 left in the third quarter to tie the score and then Jeff Blake con- nected with Clayton Driver for a 4-yard touch- down pass that secured the win. D) Junior Robinson returns an interception for a touchdown and Charle Tyson caught a 38- yard TD pass from ECU QB Travis Hunter. D-7 “D-€ “GZ “G-| ‘SdoMsuy The Pirates have played two BIG EAST conference members to date and hold a 1-1 record versus BIG EAST teams. The Pirates defeated Temple 41- 13 and then fell to Syracuse 21-18. The Hokies, which boast a 3-1 BIG EAST league record, also defeated Temple (41-13) and fell to the Orangemen, 28-20. ECU-USC Game - One for the Highlights Last Saturday’s 56-42 win over South Carolina was a game full of Pi- rate offensive highlights. There was the usual outstanding performance of Junior Smith, who had a 26-yard scoring run to start the scor- ing in the sec- ond quarter and a 54-yard scor- ing run late in the fourth to wm. seal the game. ' 4 Mitchell (fe pat] Galloway led MM the way for — ECU with three touchdowns { catches includ- }-" ing a 45-yard al 3 touchdown catch and a 64- yard —_touch- down pass. Emmanuel McDaniel became the second ECU de- fensive player to score this season, when he picked off a Steve Taneyhill pass in the fourth quarter and returned it 46 yards for the score. Even ECU punter Matt Levine got into the offensive action on Saturday, completing two passes and including a touchdown. On ECU’s first possession, the Pi- rates lined up in punt formation, but Levine opted to pass rather punt and hit Scott Richards for a 25-yard gain. The two connected again in the third quarter when the Pirates lined up to attempt a field-goal. Levine hit Richards with a 16-yard pass that left the Gamecocks fooled again. Dwight Henry Earns National Recognition Sophomore safety Dwight Henry was recognized as THE SPORTING NEWS defensive player-of-the-week following the South- ern Mississippi win and an outstanding defensive _perfor- mance. Henry, from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., re- turned an interception 42 yards for a touch- down and recorded 14 stops against the Golden Eagles. Congratulations Dwight! Smith Gets Record Senior running back Junior Smith stepped into the ECU record books on Oct. 1 be- © Go) vant aah fe ECU’s all- time leading Ta Suhre Smith ran the ball 22 times for 60 “| yards to move his ca- reer total to 2,905 yards, passing Carlester Crumpler’s record of 2,889 that has Today's Corporate Sponsors: UNITED STATES _ Pizza MOBILE TELEPHONE NETWORK® Hut. The East Carolina University Department of Athletics thanks today’s corporate sponsors East Carolina Pizza Huts, and United States Cellular for their support of Pirate Athletics. East Carolina Pizza Huts Management is one of the most established Pizza Hut franchises in the United States. Started in 1970, the group has grown to 26 restaurants and 10 delivery units in 20 different cities employing over 1,000 employees. Their long- standing philosophy has been to support local organizations such as ECU Athletics, the North Carolina High School Athletic Asso- ciation, the East Carolina Council of Boy Scouts, local Red Cross blood drives, charity Walkathons and Project Graduation plus par- ticipating in the national Book-It reading incentive program which rewards grammar school children for meeting reading goals. These are only some of their efforts to be a contributing citizen in each of their towns. Nationwide, Pizza Hut is the third largest restaurant chain in America with over 9,000 restaurants here and abroad. In fact, there are over 200 Pizza Hut restaurants in Australia .. you how Pizza Hut pizza is a world favorite. United States Cellular offers the most extensive cellular cov- erage in eastern North Carolina, covering a 60-county area in east- ern North Carolina, south-central Virginia, and north-central South Carolina. In just three years, the company has grown to employ over 125 people and now has 53 cellular towers and twelve loca- tions across its service area. United States Cellular contributes its services to the entire community and provides support to worthwhile causes. The com- pany has always placed a high priority on supporting local orga- nizations, such as the Michael Jordan Celebrity Golf Classic, the United Way of eastern North Carolina, the American Heart Asso- ciation, and many, many other charities throughout North Caro- lina, Virginia, and South Carolina. At home or on the road, United States Cellular is proud to be the official cellular carrier for ECU athletics providing service and support for the Pirates. . which shows stood more than 20 years. After his 192- yard performance against South Caro- lina, Smith has 3,097 career yards and 556 yards this season as he moves his way to his third straight 1,000-yard rushing season. ECU 257.8 (12th) 105.4 (34th) 102.2 (16th) 20.0 (34th) 365.2 (56th)... 17.4 (89th) 11.0 (27th) 34.31 (67th) 155.2 (60th) 29.2 (31st) .... 413.0 (22nd) +2.2 (1st) How They Compare VT 197.2 (50th) 69.6 (1st) 113.7 (22nd) Passing Offense Pass Efficiency Defense Rushing Defense Scoring Defense 12.5 (10th) Total Defense .. .. 246.7 (8th) Kickoff Reiubis!: Ladin Dib ia haa pater a Or 21.9 (22nd PiontiRe tuniisiveunsss seeder ule 12.9 (13th Net Punting 37.6 sie Rushing Sacha ) ) ) ) ) ) ) (NCAA Rankings in Parenthesis) EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 3 The 1994 football season marks the 125th anniversary of the first col- lege football game played in 1869. Throughout the season, the ECU game program will highlight great moments celebrating the history of East Caro- lina and all of collegiate football. On This Date Career-High Performances in College Football: 18 years ago: 1976. Pittsburgh's Tony Dorsett became the NCAA all-time rush- ing leader with 6,082 yards on 1,074 car- ries during his four year career. Herschel Walker of Georgia would challenge Dorsett's numbers in 1982 as he rushed for 5,259 yards in three years but opted to leave college early for the NFL. 5 years ago: 1989. Indiana's Anthony Thompson became the NCAA career leader for most points scored by a non- kicker. Thompson scored 394 career points off of 65 touchdowns and four PAT’. ECU National Leaders: 19 years ago: 1975. ECU's Jim Bolding re- corded 10 interceptions to lead the Pirates and the nation. Bolding was just a junior in 1975 and went on to become ECU's all-time leader with 22 pick-offs. 11 years ago: 1983. Henry Wilkams pro- vided ECU fans with plenty of excitement with his “flips” in the endzone after scoring. In 1983, Williams led the nation in kickoff returns with 591 yards on just 19 returns. Two of bis 19 returns were for touchdowns. ECU began competing in football on an intercollegiate basis in 1932 with Ken Beatty serving as head coach. Since that time, Pirate football squads have been fielded 58 times in 63 years for an overall record of 281-267-11. East Carolina (3-2) 1994 Statistical Leaders Rushing Att. Yds. Avg. TD Long Junior Smith 111 556 5.01 a 54 (South Carolina) Jerris McPhail 39) 180 4.62 1 13 (Temple) Marcus Crandell 35 24 .69 0 10 (Duke) Passing Att. Cém, int. Yds. TD Marcus Crandell 172 90 7. 1214 9 Matt Levine 2 D 0 41 1 Jason Nichols 1 dL, 0 34 1 Receiving Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long Jason Nichols 19 PAY, go) 0 35 (South Carolina) Mitchell Galloway 18 297 16.5 3 64 (South Carolina) Junior Smith 10 136 13.6 i 37 (Southern Miss) Scott Richards 10 123 128 4 25 (South Carolina) Punting Att. Yds. Avg. PP Matt Levine 24 1005 = 41.9 53 (Syracuse) Scoring TD 1PAT 2PAT FG Rts: Junior Smith 5 0-0 1-1 0 32 Scott Richards 4 0-0 0-0 0 24 Chad Holcomb 0 9-10 0-0 5-8 24 Mitchell Galloway 3 0-0 0-0 0 18 Defense Dh TEL Sack Int. B.J. Crane bil 1-2 0-0 0 Mark Libiano 51 1-6 1-2 1 John Krawezyk 37 2-9 VigayAls) 0, E. McDaniel 113} 0-0 0-0 5 Virginia Tech 1994 Statistical Leaders Rushing Att. Yds. Avg. 1D Long Dwayne Thomas 79 351 4.4 1 30 (Arkansas St.) Tommy Edwards 71 DDS oe) 2 18 (Temple) Ken Oxendine 25 218 8.7 2 62 (Syracuse) Passing Att. Com. Int. Yds. TD Maurice DeShazo 162 86 7 1174 7 J. Druckenmiller 10 8 0 9 0 Receiving Ree. Yds. Ave 4D Long Antonio Freeman 18 305 16.9 2 44 (Arkansas State) Jermaine Holmes 20 Ps 56. BPA 0 50 (Arkansas State) Bryan Still 12 252 21,0 2 46 (Syracuse) Punting Att. Yds. Avg. LP. Robbie Colley 30 1225 40.8 54 (Temple) Scoring TID 1PAT 2PAT EG Pts. Ryan Williams 0 13-13 0-0 10-12. 43 Maurice DeShazo 2 0-0 1-1 0-0 14 Tommy Edwards 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 12 Defense Ag! TFL Sack Int. George DelRicco 71 4-8 2-15 0 Ken Brown 58 6-9 1-13 il Cornell Brown 52 5-12 7-55 0 4 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM ae KS Pe & e SUILUYVNOGVIH $G009 ONILNOdS JLJTdWO)D UNOA There Are A Lot Of Reasons To Enjoy The Greenville Hilton Inn. Kiven if you don’t need a place to stay, you'll find there are a lot more reasons to enjoy the Greenville Hilton Inn. We take care of all the details with every meeting, whether it’s an extraordinary banquet for 900 or a private company meeting in our exclusive boardroom. A place for all the good sports, The Point is the ultimate sports bar with pool tables, dart boards and a big screen TV. Champagne’s is our new nightclub where you can enjoy a drink with friends and still hear yourself talk. For lunch and dinner Se EOne Of Them) Christinne’s is the finest restaurant in the area offering a variety of continental cuisine, Greek specialties and Italian favorites as well as mouthwatering, homemade desserts. Join us at the Greenville Hilton Inn. You'll see why we're more than a place to sleep. To plan your next meeting or for dinner ew reservations call 355-5000. Greenville Ghyole— INN 207 SW Greenville Boulevard : Greenville NC 27834 : (919) 355-5000 Feeling Good! With Healthcare In The East: A; we move into a new era of healthcare across America, eastern North Carolina is feeling good with the resources of the University Medical Center close to home. Serving a 29 county region of over 1.8 million people, the University Medical Center is a 711 bed level-one trauma center and teaching hospital where miracles are taking place everyday. Just last year, we delivered over 3,250 babies and performed nearly 1,000 open heart surgeries. We're making a difference in life with specialized centers of care for cancer, University Medical Center Of Eastern Carolina - Pitt County™ heart disease, rehabilitation and pediatrics. We're one of the few medical centers with a mobile neonatal unit so premature babies are carefully transported to our advanced neonatal unit. When time is of the essence, East Care takes to the skies for emergency air services. The University Medical Center is a highly sophisticated medical facility leading the way for quality healthcare in eastern North Carolina as well as across the state. It’s the reason we re feeling good with healthcare in the East! 2100 Stantonsburg Road, Post Office Box 6028, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 Dr. Richard R. Eakin For Chancellor Richard R. Eakin, the terms “academ- ics” and “athletics” are not mutually exclusive, but mu- tually reinforcing. He knows from personal experience. As a Geneva College undergraduate, he majored in mathematics and physics while a member of the basket- ball team. He also served as President of the Student Sen- ate and Class Valedictorian and was graduated in 1960 with the honor summa cum laude. Today Dick Eakin is in his eighth year as ECU’s chief executive officer and his leadership mark is evident throughout ECU, including athletics. He has a vision of greatness for ECU and leads in the belief that the university can build upon and add to its elements of distinction and strong tradition for excellence in teaching, research, regional services, and athletics. With enthusiasm and remarkable stamina, Dr. Eakin pursues this vision around the clock and on-the-road as ECU’s highly visible top ambassador. Strategic planning has been the linchpin of the Chancellor’s administration. From it have evolved new degree programs, new and stronger centers for excellence, campus beautification and modernization of facilities, an emphasis on computer technology for students and fac- ulty, and an energetic, focused fund-raising plan for aca- demics, athletics, and medicine. Improved campus life and stu- dent services continue to be high on the Chancellor’s agenda. Under his direction, the campus has anew state-of-the-art dining hall and is building a student recreation and wellness center, and a $30 million addition to the campus library. Vice Dr. Tinsley Yarbrough Chancellors Academic Affairs (Interim) Richard Brown Business Affairs James A. Hallock Health Sciences Alfred T. Mathews Student Life James L. Lanier, Jr. Institutional Advancement Board of Trustees William C. Baggett Phillip R. Dixon Ronald E. Dowdy William P. Furr Ian Charles Eastman, SGA President ECU’s reputation as one of the leading family practice, primary care medical schools in the country is being en- hanced with new centers for the treatment of cancer, dia- betes, heart disease, and al- cohol and drug abuse. Before his ECU appoint- ment in 1987, Dr. Eakin served for 23 years as amem- ber of the mathematics fac- ulty at Bowling Green State University, where he was also a vice president. Anative of New Castle, Pennsylvania, Dr. Eakin was awarded a master’s degree as well as a doctorate in math- ematics with a minor in economics from Washington State University. He and his wife, the former Jo Ann McGeehan, have two adult children, Matthew of Charlotte and Maridy of Raleigh. Louis W. Sewell J. Craig Souza Robert A. Ward Henry G. Williamson, Jr. Valeria O. Lovelace Lyda Teer Mihalyi H.E. Rayfield, Jr. W. Howard Rooks EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 9 East Carolina University, a diverse, comprehensive university, is known for the quality . and breadth of its academic programs and for its pursuit of excellence in a variety of activities. With an enrollment of nearly i . : : 18,000 students, ECU is the third- « i 4 E.. A@ Sf Jargest institution of the 16- : | campus University of North CAROLINA Carolina system. It has a work é ‘ os force of more than 3,500, a faculty UNIVERSITY numbering more than 1,100 and a ~~ budget of almost $290 million. . : The campus today is alive not only with the activities of its students and faculty but also with the whir and clatter of construction crews. More than 20 percent of the campus is under construction or renovation or will be in the next few months. Among the prominent projects are the Student Recreation Center, which will be completed in the fall of 1995, and the additions and renovations to Joyner Library, which will be under way for four years. ECU students come from all 100 of North Carolina's counties, 45 states and 38 nations. Of the students, 57 percent are women, 83 percent are undergraduates and 13 percent are minorities. The university offers 106 undergraduate degree tracks and 92 graduate degree tracks. It conferred 3,416 degrees during the 1992-93 academic year, and it has close to 70,000 living alumni. Here is a selection of other distinctions of ECU: e It has the largest teacher-education program in North Carolina and the 15th largest in the nation. ¢ It has one of the largest art schools in the Southeast and the only art program in North Carolina accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design. The Wellington B. Gray Gallery is one of the largest contemporary art galleries in North Carolina. ° The School of Medicine has ranked No. 1 nationally in the percentage of graduates entering primary care fields. - ¢ The School of Social Work is the only one in North Carolina a with both undergraduate and graduate programs accredited by the National Council on Social Work Education. e In the School of Human Environmental Sciences, the hospitality management program is one of only two such programs in North Carolina. The child life program is the first one in North Carolina. e The music education program in the School of Music is among the largest and strongest in the Southeastern United States. The music therapy program is the only one in a state-supported school in North Carolina. ¢ The school of Business has the second-oldest accredited MBA \ : program in the state. sy e The university has state-of-the-art student computing labs a campus-wide and some of the finest discipline-specific student computing labs in the nation. ¢ The Department of English publishes seven scholarly and literary journals: Children's Folklore Review, The Concord Saunterer, Minnesota Review, North Carolina Literary Review, Tar River Poetry, The Thoreau Society Bulletin and Victorians Institute,Journal. iL O EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Golden Corral Salutes ECU Football GO PIRATES! Every Day!’ Where To Go Before or After The Game. Or Any Other Time. GREENVILLE: 504 S. W. Greenville Boulevard KINSTON: 1701 W. Vernon Avenue NEW BERN: 2500 Clarendon Boulevard TARBORO: 710 Western Boulevard WASHINGTON: 1302 Carolina Avenue WILLIAMSTON: 302 Boulevard St. E. & Lauren McLean and Allison & Sam Pittman at the TACO BELL Restaurant on Memorial Drive. For your tailgate party or after a Pirate victory, stop by TACO BELL. for a 10 pack of your favorite Original or Soft Tacos. This season make TACO BELL. your first choice and pick up a 10 pack of Tacos To Go. TACO BELL., a proud supporter f football. of Aias tootba TACO £2 BELL. e Greenville ¢ New Bern ¢ Jacksonville ¢ Havelock ¢ Goldsboro ¢ Morehead City e Rocky Mount ¢ Wilson ¢ Fayetteville © 1993 TACO BELL CORP. 238-3 1. practice fields are the aid: m. Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium is the final exain. Steve Loganis theteacher. »way the third-year East ‘coach prefers it enjoyed most and if teaching is enjoy then I would be teaching on Se day as well.” If you sp on the sideli 41-year-old time watching Loj doing right and what's he doing 1 "He doesn't pressure you, he doesn't yell at you, but he makes sure you un- derstand what you did wrong,” said Jeff , former Pirate and current Cincin- engals quarterback. "He makes sure know everything about the game. Fie taught me how to keep my compo- sure, how to be a leader." The teaching and leadership roles * continue also off the playing and prac- tice fields. The Lawton, Okla. native, feels that if student-athletes are going to be the best they are going to be, it requires self-discipline, hard work and dedication. Members of the football squad are old three things ogan about playing footb EE ina: 1) if you go to , you will play; 2) me of football, ssible on every ; will take onsibility for upon the players hem to do it,” alk to our student-ath- Steve Logan Timeline Birthdate: Feb. 3, 1953 in Lawton, Okla. letes about winnt ever, Ly : — 4 ee me continues Lo hem oe eo: about showing play a of respect to w Education: Tulsa, Physical Education, 1983 At ECU: Begins 6th Year (third as head coach). Served as running backs coach during 1989 season. Was offensive coordinator and Sali backs coach for 1990-91 seasons. In first season as head coach in 1992, Pirates were 5-6. Last season, ECU finished 2-9. In Coaching: Has been in coaching 19 seasons, 14 in the collegiate ranks. Family: Wife - ae Children - Vincent and Nathanael. Coaching Experience: 1975-79 Union High School, Tulsa, Okla. (Assistant); 1980 Ewo sons - Vincent (12) and Nathanael Oklahoma State (Tight Ends); 1981-82 Hutchinson Junior College (Head Coach); 1983- 84 Tulsa (Offensive Coordinator); 1985-86 Colorado (Running Backs); 1987-88 Missis- sippi State (Quarterbacks); 1989 East Carolina (Running Backs); 1990-91 East Carolina (Offensive Coordinator / Quarterbacks); 1992- East Carolina (Head Coach). : . . JECY/ Head Coach " & Las they « re ple of his phi- nee of sev- orked on the te coach John 6rmer Dallas Johnson at a & The Logans — Steve with wife, Laura, and sons, 2 Vincent (standing) and Nathanael (sitting). @ Orgia Jave Hart, e school's sition at G irector of Athletigs not have far to look fi or {] Whes football coach. ~~ "It became obvious to me throu gh con- rgations with Steve that he was the best I for the job," said Hart. ogan is mostly credited with the de- This season, as was in 1993, Logan has another young signal-caller with out- — standing potential - Marcus Crandélil The Robersonville, N.C. sophomore, suffered a broken leg in the second game of last season and had to sit out the remainder ypment of the Pirate offensive attack of the year. Meanwhile, Logan had to dliring the 1990-91 seasons when he was use redshirt freshman Chris Hester for ECU's offensive coordinatoreind991, ECU __ three starts and true freshman Perez finished the season withan11-hfegdrd and Mattison for six starts last season. reached a Top Ten national ranking. Logan came to ECU in 1989 after During the 1990-91 seasons, Logan S¢TVINE as quarterback coach at Missis- coached quarterback Jeff Blake. The ‘°!PP! State for two seasons. During his Sanford, Fla. native broke or tied 32 school first season at ECU, he coached the run- records before leaving ECU, including most NS backs. passing yards in a game, season and ca- Meebiudent at Tulsa Logan did not reer. He was named the 1991 ECAC Player of the Year. torate d Logan continues to monitor the offen- i is ee sive side of the football closely. He still oo coaches the quarterbacks but also makes had ay his way around the practice field to ob- Le serve his coaches in action. In 1992, it was Michael Anderson's turn to rewrite ECU record books. The Decatur, Ga. native, broke or tied 12 school records, including all of the school's sophomore records. iil ix hours of iS 11 asters degree. the collegiate coaching 980"as a tight ends coach at a State oved work h the kids and n impact on decisions in side of football,” said Logan. nd the intrigue of competitive strategy, really hooked me." Logan, an avid tennis player, and his wife, Laura, are the proud parents of EASE CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAM. y : At Left: Offensive Coordinator and Running Back coach Todd fat: Berry with wife, Lisa, and daughter, Jordan. Todd, a 1983 ; graduate of Tulsa, begins his third season on the ECU coaching staff and his 12th year in coaching. 1994 Coaching Staff ‘es At Right: Director of Strength and Conditioning Jeff Connors with wife, Michelle, and children, Kaitlin and Beau. A 1980 graduate of Salem (W.Va.), Jeff begins his fourth season with the Pirates. At Left: Outside Linebacker coach Jim Fleming with wife, Leslie, and children, Jimmy, Kate and Will. Jim, a 1982 graduate of the University of the South, joins the staff this season after spending last season at Brown University as Defensive Coordinator. He begins his 10th season as a collegiate coach. At Right: Offensive Line coach Jeff Jagodzinski with wife, Lisa, and son, Joshua. A 1985 graduate of Wisconsin- Whitewater, Jeff has been coaching for 10 years and is in his sixth season on the ECU staff. At Left: Defensive Coordinator and Inside Linebacker coach Paul Jette with wife, Vicki, daughters, Allison and Katharyn, and sons (left to right), Will, David and Quinn. A 17-year coaching veteran, Jette (Texas '77) begins his first season with the Pirates after serving as Defensive Backfield coach for the past two years at Texas Christian University. At Right: Wide Receiver coach Doug Martin with wife, Vicki and children, Molly, Bobby and Cory. A 1985 graduate of Kentucky, Doug is in his eighth season of coaching and third year at ECU. He has worked with ECU’s tight ends for the last two seasons. 1 4 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM % \ Ss. S e e What’s the quickest way to help ECU dominate this year? The new high speed copiers from COECO can make 80 PIRATES per minute! COLLCOSie RICO SINCE 1921 GREENVILLE NEW BERN 1822 S. Glenburnie Rd. 205 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 27858 New Bern, NC 28560 (919) 321-2400 1-800-979-5400 (919) 636-8700 1994 Coaching Staff At Left: Defensive Back coach Chuck Pagano with wife, Tina, and daughters (left to right), Tara, Taylor and Tori. Chuck begins his fourth season with the Pirates and his 11th year overall. At Right: Tight End coach Willie Scott with wife, Mamie. A 1981 graduate of South Carolina, Scott enjoyed a nine-year career in profes- sional football playing for Kansas City and New England. He joins the Pirate staff this season after serving on the South Carolina athletic staff last year. Above: Assistant Head Coach Dale Steele with wife, Pam, and daughters, Meghan (back) and Kelsey (front). A 19-year coaching veteran, Dale is a 1976 graduate of South Carolina and begins his sixth season with ECU. i 6 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Below: Defensive Line coach Cliff Yoshida. Cliff begins his 24th season in the collegiate coaching ranks and his first at ECU. He joins the staff after serving as Defensive Coordinator at Southern University in Baton Rouge, La. Cliff’s son, Chris, attends Wake Forest. At Left: Pirate Football Support Staff: Graduate Assistant Coach Gary Montoya and student assistant David Blackwell. Pirate Fans Shop Vernon Park Mall!{ on Us! ¢ & VERNON FEATURING OVER 60 OF KINSTON’S FINEST MERCHANTS BELK + BRODY’S «# GOODY’S + JC PENNEY «+ ROSES VERNON AND HARDEE ROAD, KINSTON Phone: 523-8969 Mall Hours: Monday-Saturday 10 4.M.-9 pm. * Sunday I pm.-6 pm. David M. Alexander - Bethesda, Md. Richard B, Alexander - Kinston Charles & Corene Allen - Raleigh Mike & Page Aman - Greenville Steve & Joann Walter Anderson - Durham Joe & Terri Askew - Greenville L. Lee & Denise W. Askew - Wilson Raz Autry - Raeford Steve & Terri Ayers - Durham Al & Debby Bagwell - Warrenton James T. Bailey - Raleigh Robert Bryan Baker - Bradenton Gary H. Baldree - New Bern Ronnie P. Barnes - New Jersey Bares Motor & Parts Co. of Greenville, Inc. - Wilson W. Steve & Becky Bartley - Jacksonville Thomas A. Bayliss, Ill - New Bern Sidney T. & Betty G. Beacham - Greenville Richard & Sarah Bennett - Liberty E. Mitz Bizzell - Marietta, Georgia James A. Blair - Greenville Charles W. Blanchard - Chesapeake, Va. Thomas & Adele Bland - Raleigh Dr. William M. & Anne K. Bogey, Jr. - Greenville Douglas & Mary Boyd - Washington Grover & Phyllis Boyd - Washington (In memory of Frederick Hodges - Washington) Robert Sid Boyette -Lucama Matthew T, & Flonnie Boykin - Greenville S. Earl Boykin - Wilson Bob & Julia G. Bragg - Winterville Connally P. Branch - Greenville Danny Brew - Greenville J. Michael & Deborah L. Bridges - Morganton William Brinkley - New Bern Donald W. & Barbara B. Britton - Lynchburg, Va. Richard & Debra Brown - Greenville James E. Buckman, IV - Washington Zane G. Buckman - Washington Marvin & Sarah Bullock - Reidsville Fred M. Bunn - Wilson Dave & Kathy Bums - Cary Robert & Dawnel Burton - Charlotte Don Butler - Dunn Joe M. Butterworth - Bethel Doug & Linda Byrd - Zebulon C.A. Lewis, Inc. - Greenville Jack & Sarah Calvert - Lexington Dr. Robert L. Capps - Greenville J. Worth Carter, Jr. - Goldsboro Jimmy W. Carter - Greenville Earl G. Castellow - Greenville John Cawthon - Rocky Mount Centura Bank Tom & Stella Chambliss - Greenville James W. & Judy R, Chesnutt - Henderson Edwin L. Clark, Jr. - Greenville William H. & Gloria Clark - Greenville L.B. Clayton - Kernersville Richard & Cindy Clayton - Halifax Kim Colie - Greenville Glyn Collins - Dunn Williard “Butch” Colson, ur. - Greenville Ed, Ginny & Taryn Cooper - Kinston Robert Corbo - Union, New Jersey James Mickey Corcoran - New Bern Credit Financial Information Services - Durham Teresa Crocker - Greenville Carlester Crumpler - Greenville Jerry Cunningham - Greenville D. S. Simmons Company - Goldsboro William E. Dansey, Jr. - Greenville Billy Darrow - Washington Dr. Archie Darryl Davis - Greenville Greg & Tammy Davis - Durham John & Cindy Davis - Wilson Roy Davis & Rhonda Turner - Greensboro Andy W. Decuzzi - Salisbury Dr. Kent S. Denton - Goldsboro Arthur & Betty Diehl - Greenville Phillip R. Dixon - Greenville Guy C. Dixon - Wilson Ronald E. & Mary Ellen Dowdy - Orlando, Fla. Gary W. & Elizabeth C. Dowell - Durham Joyce S. Draughon - Dunn Dr. & Mrs, Richard R, Eakin - Greenville Floyd W. Eamon - Durham East Carolina Electronic Tax Service Inc. - Dunn Robert 0. Edwards - Greenville Tim & Brenda Edwards - Greenville Thomas N. Elam - New Bern Ed, H. Emory - Lenoir David H. & Gail Englert - Va. William H. Etheridge - Kenly James S. & June Ficklen - Greenville Fickling & Clement Insurance - Greenville These people share the vision for ECU Athletics ... John & Joy Fisher - Granite Quarry Leonard T, Fisher - Wilmington Walter M. Fitts - Greenville Dwight & Linda Flanagan - Southport Benji & Pam Forrest - Grimesland David P. Foster - Wilmington Michael A, & Edith Fox - Greenville Fred D. Fulcher - Tarboro Carolyn Ann Fulghum - Greenville Chris W. & Nancy B. Furlough - Washington William & Emily Furr - Denver Tom Furr - Charlotte Layton Getsinger - Greenville Frank C, & Charlene S. Gill - Farmville Gerald W. Gilliam - Lynchburg, Va. Diana W. Gordon - Greenville Clayton A. Gray - Greenville John T. & Patricia S. Green, Jr. - Louisburg Chris & Susan Griffin - Rocky Mount Donald K. Griffin - Wilson Milton & Maxine Hadley - Reidsville Hakan/Corley & Associates - Chapel Hill Edwin M. “Sandy Hardy - Washington Ricky F. & Theresa Hardy - Kinston Kirby & Sharon Harris - Greenville Oscar H. Harris - Dunn Dave & Pam Hart, Jr. - Greenville Heilig-Meyers Fumiture - Richmond M. Ronald & Margaret B. Helms - Chesterfield, Va. Phillip L. Herrington - Durham Ron & Madelyn Hight - Hickory Paul & Carolyn Hinson - Grifton Roger L. Hinson - Durham J. M. “Mac” Hodges, tIl - Washington Ray Hodges - Louisburg 0. Woodland “Woody” Hogg, Jr. - Richmond Tripp Hogg - Richmond Dr. Keith & Susan Holmes - Greenville Charles W. & Betty Lou Howard - Greenville Kenneth A. Howard - Durham Dr. John M. & Gladys D. Howell - Greenville John & Gail Huber - Panama City Beach, Fla. Kenneth W. & Wanda Hungate - Charlotte Sam Hunt - Burlington Jake A. Parrott Insurance Agency, Inc. - Kinston Ben G. irons, |! - Greenville Bill & Billie Jackson - Fayetteville James F, Jackson - Tampa, Fla. Jackson & Sons - Dudley Leigh Jeffreys - Greenville Joseph & Rosamond Jenkins - Greensboro Stephen Jepson - Greenville Alan & Dianna Jessup - Durham George & Lynette Johnson - Greenville Steven & Cheryl Johnson - Greenville Dennis & Sarah Jones - Grimesland Dick & Susan Jones - Cary James Harold Jones - Kinston J. E. Jones, Jr. - New Bern Max Ray & Kelly Joyner, Jr. - Greenville Ray & Patsy Joyner - Greenville Horace G. King - Kinston K & W Cafeterias, Inc. - Winston-Salem Carl T. Knott, Sr. - Greenville L.L. Murphrey Hog Co. - Farmville Lance Foundation - Charlotte Billy Laughinghouse Family - Greenville Earline C. Leggett - Williamston Horace & Alice Liles - Snow Hill Ronald L. Lindquist, Jr. - Charlotte Chip & Jennifer J. Little - Winterville Matt & Laurie Maloney - Greenville Mast Drug Company - Henderson Joe E. McKoy - Prince George, Va. John & Vicky McMillan - Pleasant Garden Bruce Mears - Rocky Mount Larry & Linda Messer - Greenville Lyda Teer Mihalyi - Durham Dink & Donna Mills - Williamston William D. & Donniere Mills - Newport J. Gilbert Moore - Winterville ‘Tyre Moore - New Bern William M. & Blanche Moore - Greenville Kevin Moran - Portsmouth, Va. A. L. Moye - Kinston Charles B. Moye - Wake Forest Jim & Pam Mullen - Greenville Ed & Diane Murphrey -Ayden MultiMedia Cablevision - Rocky Mount National Spinning Company - Washington Matthew B. Nease - Greenville Gary & Delon Nelms - Winterville Stephen & Peggy Nelson - Charlotte Dennis Newman - Greensboro Dennis Alvin Nichols - Edenton John M. Nichols - New Bern. James H. Nobles - Winterville Harold & Peggy Nobles - Winterville Gregory A. & Amy Nuttall - Greenville Deborah E. & Joni L. O'Briant - Durham Jeremiah J. & Tana F. O'Keefe - Durham M. Reid & Susan Overcash - Raleigh Owens Roofing, Inc. - Raleigh Steve & Paige Parker - Benson Jake A. Parrott Insurance Agency, Inc. - Kinston Billy R. & Jackie M. Parrott - Kinston Fletcher J. “Buddy” Pate - Raleigh Pepsi Cola Bottling Companies of Greenville, Kinston & New Bern William B. Phifer - Charlotte Charlie & Karen Phlegar - Greenville Bob & Mary Plybon - Greensboro Britt Pons - Chapel Hill M.H. Pridgen - Rocky Mount Larry D. Pulliam - Greensboro Jeff & Debbie Purtee - Greenville Dr. Robert E. Qualheim - Hickory Michael A. & Maureen R. Radford - Wilson Julian W. “Bubba” Raw! - Greenville Artie & Patricia Rawls - Washington H. E. Rayfield, Jr. - Burlington Kyle Rea - Fayetteville Jane Reel - Greenville George B. Rhodes - Waynesboro, Va. Theron Riley - Rocky Mount Burney R. & Judy R. Rivenbark - Fayetteville Charles T. Roakes, Ill - Sugar Mountain W. Marshall & Janet Roberts - Winterville Gary & Fonda Rosenbaum - Lewisville Thomas R. Sallenger - Wilson Louis W. & Doris Sewell - Jacksonville Don H. Shumaker - Asheboro Stuart C. Siegel - Richmond Smith-Corbitt Enterprises - Greenville Kenneth L. Smith - Kinston Luther J. Snypes - Charlotte Thomas & Lillian Snypes - Goldsboro Rick & Joanne Soles - Durham Linda S. Sumertin - Greenville Southco Distributing Company - Goldsboro Southern National Bank Gregory Blake Stallings - Greenville Jeffrey Scott & Kim Stallings - Greenville Kevin Clark & Lisa Stallings - Greenville William & Angela Stallings, Jr. - Greenville William R. & Faye Stallings, Sr. - Greenville Michael & Deborah Steadman - Fayetteville D. Calvin Stokes - New Bern Charles A. Talley - Greenville Blarnie Thomas Tanner, Jr. - Rocky Mount Henry L. Taylor, Jr. - Williamsburg, Va. Keith Taylor - Greensboro Vance B. & Susan W, Taylor - Farmville James F, Teal - Fayetteville Roy N. Thomas - Rocky Mount D. Scott Thompson - Charlotte Ricky R. Thompson - Tarboro Jerry R. Tolley - Elon College Jimmy Townsend - Fayetteville Trade Oil Company - Greenville Triangle East Bank Marshall E. & Jennifer S. Tyner, Jr. - Wilson Vernon L. & Joseph James Tyson - Durham Dr. Henry VanSant - Greenville Ronald H. Vassar - Richmond, Va. Bobby & Mimi Vause - Fayetteville Ralph E. Vitolo - Fayetteville Archie & Catherine Walden - Gamer Joe Wallace - Sanford Robert & Margaret Ward - Burlington Michael L. Warren - Fayetteville Rachel Welborn - Fort Worth, Texas John Walter Welborn - Greenville Arthur M. White - Raleigh Warren K, White - Wilson Kirk A. Whorf - Rocky Mount David Lee Williams - Greenville Joel A, Williams - Roanoke Rapids, Va. Kevin Williams Golf Shop - Kinston .| Gene & Michelle Williams - Clayton Walter & Marie Williams - Greenville Henry G. Williamson - Wilson Grace Worthington - Greenville Clyde W, Yetter, Jr. - Saint Jo, Texas Dennis & Ellen Young - Greenville Stephen K. & Rosalind R. Young - Wilson Walter & Louise Young - Winston-Salem ... Won't You Join Them? (Listing of pledges made through August 31, 1994.) Shared Visions: THE CAMPAIGN FOR EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY As every fan knows, winning often comes down to timing. The right move at the right time often spells the difference between victory and de- feat. For the athletics program at East Carolina University, the clock is tick- ing fast. The University’s athletics program significantly contributes to the pub- lic image of ECU. The benefits of ECU's recent national visibility extend to every department and program of the University, and to all students and alumni. Gifts that strengthen the athletics program help build ECU's national reputation. TEM ve athletics program at ECU is ata crossroads! The _ pro- gram has operated under lim- ited finan- Cnt Gey resources. These limi- tations are further ap- parent when comparing the University’s athletics budget to other Divi- sion I-A institutions. On the national scene, the ECU athletics budget is at the bottom ech- elon of NCAA Division I-A institutions. In the State, the athletics budget at ECU is approximately seventy percent of that of the next lowest budget of the other I-A institutions. To improve the financial health of ECU's athletics program, we must increase revenues realized from the sale of season and individual game tickets. Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium must be expanded and further upgraded to accom- modate more , spectators - and make us even more competitive with other domi- nant teams. In the area of athletic schol- arship endow- ments, we are falling short of our potential. At a minimum, our scholarship endowment fund should be at the $2 million level by 1995. Our objective is to provide scholarship support for all sports comprising ECU's athletics program as allowed by the NCAA, so that we can attract the finest student-athletes to East Carolina University. A special case of pride is the University’s concern for the total devel- opment of student-athletes. At ECU, only academically qualified students are admitted into the athletics program. Throughout their college years, the academic, personal and career development interests of ECU student-ath- letes are carefully nurtured. A high-caliber, comprehensive student devel- opment program is essential to the Athletic Department. The cost associated POI aout es OLN AR TS Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium Just the name Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium reflects that the Shared Vi- sions campaign is up and running and meeting its goals. In the spring of 1994, Ron and Mary Ellen Dowdy committed $1 million dollars to the campaign for the expansion of Ficklen Stadium. While the first phase of the stadium expansion was completed in the Fall of 1993 when part of the stadium's original structure was replaced, still two phases remain to be constructed. The second phase involves the construction of a two-story structure from end one to end zone above the south side of the stadium. The struc- | ture will house a modern press box facility on the first floor and an en- ) closed donor seating area on the second floor. Private contributions raised through the campaign will fund the bulk of this project cost. The final phase of expansion to the ECU foot- "t's a crucial period of time in the growth of — ball facility will make the dreams of ECU fans be- STRIVING FOR ee ee ECU's athletics program. | felt it was time for come a reality as the stadium's seating capacity EX CELLEN CE someone else to step up and make a significant will be increased to nearly 50,000, with an upper gesture of financial support if ECU's football “eck added to the south side, IN PIRATE program is to stabilize at the highest level of The increased seating will provide ECU with competition. Mary Ellen and | were happy to a modern stadium large enough to showcase the ‘4 eee pat y Pirates football team and meet increased fan inter- ATHLETICS be in a position to make such a aif. est, as will as help attract major Division I-A foot- - Ron Dowdy, ECU '66 ball teams to Greenville. Shared Visions Campaign East Carolina University Educational Foundation’s Component Table of Gifts Total Cumulative Seat Rights $1,000,000 $1,000,000 $1,000,000 24/20 $ 750,000 $ 750,000 $1,750,000 20/16 $ 500,000 $1,000,000 $2,750,000 16/12 $ 250,000 $1,000,000 $3,750,000 12/8 $ 100,000 $ 900,000 $4,650,000 8/6 $ 50,000 $2,500,000 $7,150,000 4/4 $ 25,000 $2,400,000 $9,555,000 4/4 : : : ; bel $ 10,000 $1,450,000 $11,000,000 272 with endowing this program is $1 million. Annual Giving Support $3,000,000 $14,000,000 The expansion of Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium, a strong schol- arship base, and a well-funded student-development program are “First number represents season ticket purchasing rights for proposed, enclosed donor seating, all necessary for the ECU athletics program to move ahead. Fall- area in Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium and second number represents season ticket purchasing rights ' iy ieaes hs . ' VIP seating in Mi Coli following its pl ion. ing behind and missing golden opportunities at this crucial stage re ties Oe ee a ae would indeed be regrettable in the development of the ECU ath- letics program and its student-athletes. And because our resources are meager at present and the athletics program is self-supporting, we turn toward private sup- : 8 port and people like you to help move ECU athletics to the top of As the Pirate football team takes the field this fall, construction is taking NCAA Division I-A competition. place right before your very eyes with the renovation of Minges Coliseum. Support for the Shared Visions Campaign does not stop at Scheduled to be completed in January, 1995, the ECU facility shows the ECU's athletics program, it encompasses the entire University. | University’s commitment to excellence. _ The Pirate Club joins the ECU Foundation and the Medi- When completed, the modern arena will have increased its seating to 7,500 cal Foundation as the University’s three non-profit founda- with chair-back seating and will include anew playing surface, air condition- tions involved in ECU's first external fund-raising effort that | ig, new locker space, rest room facilities and modern concession stands. began its public phase in 1993. Through the Shared Visions Walter and Marie Williams of Greenville have shared the university's Campaign, the University seeks to oS acute Pay dreams and with their family contributed $1.4 raise $50 million for academics, the | believe its hime each of us 5: eee SORE, of our million to the campaign in October of 1993. For medical school and the Pirate athlet. wealth in helping East Carolina University the Williams’ contribution, the basketball arena ics program. move forward. An investment in our future, at Minges Coliseum will be formally dedicated The opportunity is at hand. The vocally and financially helps usall. Please come in January, 1995 as the Walter L. Williams Arena, time is now. The decision for our join me. Collectively we can accomplish much, %4 yet another goal will have been reached. University and our region must be t's called helping ourselves by sharing. a Yes! - Walter Williams, ECU '51 Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum too short TES NT ior anything less “ge ce \ S, make your move to the best. Tar River Estates offers spacious 1, 2, and 3 BR apartments in a super location. Just blocks from ECU! Amenities include mini-blinds, fireplaces and W/D conn. in some units, FREE water and basic cable, pool, volleyball court, clubhouse and more. Join your friends and join in on the fun at Greenville’s favorite address... &, (ay EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ESTATES 214 Elm Street #5 Greenville, North Carolina (919) 752-4225 Tnsignia Management Group EV Athletics Director = Dave Hart, Jr Within intercollegiate athletics circles, Dave Hart, Jr. has earned an outstanding reputation as one of the country’s most respected athletics ad- ministrators. Hart has gained national recognition for his skills in the areas of athletics management, public relations, marketing and fundraising. Since being appointed Director of Athletics at East Carolina University on December 21, 1987, Hart has led ECU Athletics to new levels of achieve- ment. Under his leadership, ECU Ath- letics has gained the respect of its peers for the commitment to excellence and integrity exhibited throughout the ath- letics program. While enhancing the image and reputation of ECU athletics, Hart has structured several programs of signifi- cance within the Department. The most notable might be ECU’s compre- hensive Student Development Program for all student-athletes. Two years ago the Department of Athletics received a half-million dollar gift, from Bob and Margaret Ward of Burlington, NC, towards the endowment of the Student Development Program. ECU has recently been selected as one of five advisory schools within the NCAA's Life Skills Pilot Program targeted for all 106 Division I-A programs. Forty- one of the 106 I-A programs have volunteered for the Pilot Program which will focus on the total development of student-athletes. Hart serves as Vice Chairman for the Missions and Values Committee of the I-A Athletics Director’s Association which proposed the Life Skills Program, called CHAMPS, at the I-A level, in conjunction with the NCAA Foundation. ECU also participated in the NCAA’s Pilot Certification Program in 1991-92, as one of thirty-five Pilot schools. Athletics Certification has since been adopted for all of Division I. When the University completed its Southern Association of Colleges and Schools accredi- tation program in 1992, the Athletics Department received one of four commendations from the SACS review team for the manner in which the Department of Athletics is managed at ECU. Women’s athletics have made great strides during Hart’s tenure as Athletics Director. Indoor Track and Soccer have been added as Lady Pirate sports while the budget for women’s athletics has tripled. In addition, scholarship support for women’s athletics at ECU has tripled in the last five years. In 1990 ECU initiated a “Ladies First” fund-raising concept with a goal of raising one million dollars to help endow additional scholarships for student-athletes participat- ing on Lady Pirate teams. Revenue growth has been one of Hart’s continuing goals. Since 1989, ECU’s athletics budget has more than doubled to a current level of $8.5 million. During that same period of time, the athletics en- dowment fund has grown from $300,000 to over $2 million while the Department's fund balance has gone from a meager $65,000 to nearly $2 million. Facility enhancement is tangibly evident during Hart’s tenure. He has planned, overseen and spearheaded tremendous growth in facilities within the athletics complex totaling nearly $30 million. Renovations to Scales Field House, Baseball’s Harrington Field, and the Lady Pirate Softball Field, are among “facelift” projects which have been ongoing during Hart’s tenure. He helped plan and coor- dinated the transition into the Ward Sports Medicine Building, a $6.5 million project, which is one of the finest facilities of its kind in the nation. This winter, Williams Arena will open in Minges Coliseum following an $11.4 million renovation. Targeted for 1996 is a $9 mil- lion expansion to newly named Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium to include The Hart Family: (I-r) Front row: Ricky and Dave. Back row: Kelly, Pam and Jamie. a state of the art press box facility and club level seating. Also, targeted for 1996 is a new $1.5 million, two story multipurpose Pirate Club Building to house Ticket Office staff, Pirate Club functions and staff, and a 300 seat ban- quet hall with easy access to the Coli- seum and Stadium. Pirate athletics continue to gain in exposure and credibility under Hart's guidance. In the past three years, ECU football enjoyed six telecast appear- ances while finishing 11-1 and ranked #9 in the nation in 1991. The men’s bas- ketball program has also reached new levels of success and exposure, win- ning the CAA Championship in 1993 and making their first NCAA appear- ance since 1972. Pirate Baseball has made five trips to the NCAA Tourna- ment since 1988 and the Pirate Golf team has captured the last five CAA golf crowns. Lady Pirate Softball and men’s and women’s Swim- ming have excelled during that same time frame with the Softball team posting a school record of 42 wins in 1992. Pirate Track and Cross Country athletes have set numerous school records during the last three years, illustrating the positive growth taking place through- out the program. Hart has served on several committees during his tenure as Di- rector of Athletics. He was appointed in January to the prestigious NCAA Council. He also serves on the NCAA's Special Events/Post Season Bowls Committee. He Chairs the Colonial Athletic Association’s Marketing Committee and serves on the CAA Gender Equity Committee. Hart was named associate director of athletics for external rela- tions and executive director of the Pirate Club in 1985. During his first two years in that position, the Pirate Club experienced record- setting growth as it surpassed the coveted $1 million mark in contri- butions for the first time ever. Hart first joined the ECU athletic department in 1983 as an assis- tant athletic director of marketing. His hiring immediately brought dividends as ECU’s marketing program gained national attention for the rapid growth in crowd participation through tailgating and other promotional efforts. Hart was also responsible for implement- ing the “Great Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party,” which is a weekend extravaganza surrounding the spring football game. Additionally, attendance at home football games increased greatly as evidenced by the fact that 11 of the top 12 crowds in Ficklen Stadium history have entered the turnstiles since the 1983 season. Promotional ventures such as the “Ain’t It Great to Tailgate” idea have added to the atmosphere at Pirate home games. Hart is a popular speaker at the national level and has authored articles for a number of national publications. He has made numer- ous speaking presentations at conventions and seminars on program management, marketing, fundraising, and personnel transition. For the past seven years he has been an instructor at the National Asso- ciation of College Directors of Athletics’ Management Institute. Hart, just the fifth athletics director in ECU history, received his undergraduate and graduate degrees from the University of Ala- bama, earning a B.S. in English/Speech in 1971 and a master’s de- gree in 1972. He attended Alabama on a basketball scholarship and was a graduate assistant coach for the Crimson Tide program in 1972. He won nine varsity letters in football, basketball and baseball at Annapolis (MD) High School where he was also an All-State basket- ball and football player. He is married to the former Pam Humble of Tuscaloosa, AL, and they have three children — Ricky (22), Jamie (20), and Kelly (17). EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 2 i Es ' ge Derrek Batson Brian Bentley Aaron Black Steven Blanchard Eric Blanton Nelson Bonilla JR ¢ HB FR ¢ DB JR ¢ DE FR e OL JR ¢ RB SO ¢ SAF Miami, Fla. Huntington, N.Y. Primghar, lowa Linden, N.C. Warwick, N.Y. South River, N,J. Charles Booth Willie Brookins Carlos Brown Marvin Burke Lamont Burns Ken Carroll JRe OT SR ¢ DE SO ¢ LB SO ¢ LB SO ¢ TE SR ¢ OT Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. West Palm Beach, Fla. Elizabeth City, N.C. Jacksonville, Fla. Greensboro, N.C. Levittown, Pa. Z Alphonso Collins George Coltharp Hank Cooper Dealton Cotton Ed Crabtree Marcus Crandell FR e LB FR e OL JR e SAF SR © DI SO’e P SO ¢ QB Thompson, Ga. Fayetteville, N.C. Smyrna, Ga. Norfolk, Va. Dunn, N.C. Robersonville, N.C. B.J. Crane David Crumbie Linwood DeBrew Andy Dulioki Morris Foreman Ben Fossey SO ¢ LB JR e CB JR e WR FR e OG JRe LB JRe WR College Park, Ga. Tallahassee, Fla. Newport News, Va. Orlando, Fla. Farmville, N.C. Denver, lowa Mitchell Galloway Jake Gilray Eric Glover Dan Gonzalez Leonard Graham Jamie Gray SO e WR SO e OG FR e DL FR ¢ QB SR ¢ LB SO *OG Bennettsville, S.C. Sarasota, Fla. Siler City, N.C. Neptune, N.J. Miami, Fla. Phoenixville, Pa. 22 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Teams, not individuals, win the game. The quarter- back, the running back, the center, the defensive linemen, the safety... . It takes the efforts of every one of them to win the game. R.W. Moore's team is just as deep. Staff... product support representa- tives...service technicians...the parts department...the accounting staff. In the field or behind the desk, they re all essential mem- bers of our winning team. The next time you need to buy heavy equiment, make sure you join a winning team. Call R.W. Moore Equipment Co. Ps < oes’ Jeff Griffin EJ. Gunthrope Scott Harley Daren Hart David Hart SO ¢ DE SO ¢ SAF FR ¢ RB SO ¢ SAF SO ¢ CB Anderson, S.C. Winston-Salem, N.C. Neptune, N.J. Winston-Salem, N.C. Winston-Salem, N.C. Joe Hilton Chris Hester Scott Hoffman Chad Holcomb Ken Holder SO ¢ OB FR ¢ OL FR ¢ OL SO ¢ PK FR ¢ DB Loganville, Ga. Durham, N.C. Raleigh, N.C. Smyrna, Ga. Lutz, Fla. PHostit-Suyy FURNITURE INC. 401 W. 10TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 758-2513 ea SOTO UQERUGQUUNNGVINLONOGQQONGNOasrrresseeerse roux 000200811110 0OUDUU000G000000HuIn Daryl Jones FR ¢ RB Rockledge, Fla. Chuck Ingram SR ¢ RB Greensboro, N.C. John Krawezyk SR ¢ DT Oglesby, Ill. Bernard Lackey FR ¢ RB Conyers, Ga. Pirates! LA-Z-BOY’ CHAIR COMPANY Matt Levine Mark Libiano FR e P JR ¢ LB North Potomac, Md. Easton, Pa. 24 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Dwight Henry SO ¢ SAF Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Patrick Hurley JR ¢ DE Palm Beach, Fla. Kevin Jorgenson FR ¢ DT Garner, N.C. Derrick Leaphart SReC Decatur, Ga. Dwight Linville JRe TE Winston-Salem, N.C. See me for STATE FARM Car, home, life, @®) and health (Life) (Fire) Insurance. INSURANCE ® ch Bill McDonald 2710 E. 10th Street Greenville, NC State Farm Insurance Companies ¢ Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois 752-6680 “The Nightspot For Dinner & Weekend Entertainment Welcomes Pirate Fans & EST, 1992 Foes” “Featuring Unique Chargrill Appetizers, Sandwiches, Entrees & Made From Scratch Soups, Salads & Desserts” * Full ABC Permits * Over 60 Selections of Imported & Domestic Beers * European-Style Outside Dining * Saturday Night Live Entertainment (10:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.) * Take-out/Box Lunches Available Monday-Thursday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m. to 1a.m. Closed Sunday (Available for Private Parties) 505-C Red Banks Road ¢ Greenville, North Carolina 27858 (919) 321-0064 Located Between Jefferson’s Florist & Coffman’s Mens Wear In The Lynndale Shoppes Adjacent To Adam’s Auto Wash So =z oc Ee World’s Largest Transmission Specialists PIRATES & AAMCO Phe Best fy The Chute Reap We fn High Gear PILATES AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS 3211 South Memorial Drive 3415 Clarendon Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27834 © New Bern, North Carolina 28560 (919) 756-2111 (919) 637-9696 — we Raymond Mabry Perez Mattison Danny Moore Mark McCall Emmanuel McDaniel FR ¢ RB SO ¢ OB BRfene: SO ¢ OT JR ¢ CB Grifton, N.C. Anderson, S.C. Grifton, N.C. Rochelle, Ga. Jonesboro, Ga. Travis Newkirk Tim McKinnon Jerris McPhail Shane McPherson Brian Nagy FR ¢ DB JR e HB SO ¢ OT FR e OT FR ¢« WR Clinton, N.C. Cartersville, Ga. Orlando, Fla. Durham, N.C. Upper Marlboro, Md. Scott Richards SO ¢ TE North Augusta, S.C. Trey Pittman FR e DS Hookerton, N.C. Bruce Pearson JR ¢ SAF Goldsboro, N.C. Kendrick Phillips FR e WR Fayetteville, N.C. John Peacock FR e RB Venice, Fla. Brad Royal Daniel Russ Roberto Santiago Walter Scott Mike Sellers FR ° OL SO ¢ DT FR e DL JRe DT FR e WR Jamestown, N.C. Shallotte, N.C. Hackensack, N.J. Trenton, S.C. Covington, Ga. Mike Sheehan Shep Sepaniak Larry Shannon Jason Shell Jermaine Smith FR ¢ LB FR °° WR FR e DL FR ¢ SN JR ¢ SAF Brookside, N.J. Starke, Fla. Closter, N.Y. China Grove, N.C. Eden, N.C. 26 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Deeone McKeithan FR ¢ DB Perth Amboy, N.J. Jason Nichols FR e WR Norcross, Ga. Sean Richardson SO ¢ TE Durham, N.C. Matt Semenza FR ¢ LB Haslet, N.J. Junior Smith SR ¢ RB Fayetteville, N.C. It Youtre Score, Weta ae tee More While the rest of the country has been talking about health care reform Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina has been doing some- thing about it. We've been wag- | ing war against high health care and high health care coverage | costs for years. And | these al have DZ OOOOOOO Dollars. © MANAGED CARE COST CONTAINMENT SCORECARD certification, length = Doctors of stay review, hos- Non-CostWise Doctors pital billing audits and personal ben- Hospital Audis efits management. And this year Preadmission Certification & Length of Stay Review when you lookat the numbers, it Benefit Cost Control just makes sense tosign up with Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina. — been paying off for our AS, iy a — ——_ In the last year we saved those subscribers more than 250 million dollars, thanks to agree- ments with more than 11,500 doctors participat- ing in our CostWise™ pro vith more than 140 hosp Care Plan and Preferred Cate? plus other cost containment measures such as preadmission Bae cet @ ornorinc BlueShield 7) RF) ot North Carolina An ay fiat of the Pe Cross and Blue Shield Association. ® Registered Marks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. and contracts itals for our Personal Ron Suddith Kelvin Suggs Andreé Taylor Tavares Taylor Terry Tilghman Ernest Tinnen SO e OT FR ¢ DB SO ¢ CB FR ¢ DB SR ¢e OG FR ¢ QB Miami, Fla. Kinston, N.C. New Castle, Del. Fayetteville, N.C. Mesquite, Texas Burlington, N.C. Tabari Wallace Ed Watkins Lorenzo West Rod West Kevin Wiggins Allen Williams FR ¢ CB SO ¢ DL SO ¢ LB FR ¢ DL JRe OL SO «WR New Bern, N.C. Midlothian, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Graham, N.C. Pink Hill, N.C. Rock Hill, S.C. Our Large Selection Makes Us A Real Crowd Pleaser Brian Williams Damon Wilson Jacob Zonn SO ¢ SN SR ¢ RB FR ¢ QB Garner, N.C. Jacksonville, Fla. Greenville, N.C. VAT) Me @]U] amc =\-Y0 Z| (=m Meler-lelelal In The Carolina East Mall 28 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Complimentary Continental Breakfast Free Local Phone Calls Non-Smoking Rooms Swimming Pool Free HBO and Cable CS MALL) Belk * JCPenney * K-Mart Plus 50 Other Fine Stores & Restaurants Open Monday - Saturday * 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday * 1-6 p.m. 3439 S. Memorial Drive Hwy. 17 & 70 By-Pass, New Bern, N.C. Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 633-2800 (919) 355-2521 Building Dreams. Garris Evans Lumber Company has been helping build dreams for more than seventy-four years. From a simple “Do-It-Yourself” project to construction “From-the-Ground- Up," count on us for Quality Materials, Outstanding Service and Expert, Experienced Advice, gag © | ECU [EVANS ST. W > q Ae yt : (4TH STREET |" : : ae Qa Your Partners in Progress | // 1 «mm foray a a 4 / Conveniently Located between GARRIS University Medical Cents EVANS 701 West 14th Street LUMBER CO Greenville, NC = So 752-2106 Bakery & Deli All Bagels 'N Breads Baked Fresh Daily 327 East Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC Swiss Army Knife Available from Brody’s for Men A. Purple with gold letters B. White with gold letters brody 7 In store cost 24.00 Mail order cost 25.25 for men 1 Name Please send to: ' Men’s Buyer ! Address c/o Brody’s for Men 1 The Plaza ! City, State, Zip Greenville, NC 27858 ! For phone orders call: 1 H Method of Payment: Check___ Visa___ American Express___ Mastercard___ ! Account Number MO. YR. / 1c; Exp. date “Se 4 i] 1 I 1 1 ‘| 1 ! Quantity __—=—«@ 25.25 ea. plus tax (919) 745-3140 H 1 | i] i] i] i] i] i] PE eg ae ee ee a | NoOther Breakfast | For Resewations Catt: 1-800-792-5107 | ( BarStacksUpTo | Kids Under Five Eat Free. With each Adult Meal purchase. Tremendous Variety. Quick, Friendly Table Service. Fer Resewations Catt: Regular Breakfast Menu 1-300-827-8400 “Nas i a Also Available. BF : ) i ) — Available 7 Days A Week. ( N7Jz8 / a, , Dy J aturday & Sunday, 6:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. we Wee Late Night Friday & Saturday, 10:00 - 2:00 a.m. 3 i977 Monday - Friday, 6:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. = \A 2 9g and ourgort (27 2 752-7572 Ss | “fetemeatsntwe PIRATES!| | Sxesore the Perates! 2 eee —— 803 Memorial Drive ¢ Greenville, N. C. 27834 \ bee ea 30 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM The Cowboys meet the Redskins every night. & ba There’s a place in Greenville that’s winning only restaurant where you can enjoy the true over new fans every day. A restaurant where flavor of real mesquite. And while we’re famous you'll find the perfect match-up of low-key for our filets, ribeyes, and New York strips you just country music and the sound of peanut shells might want to try our chicken, seafood, or maybe crunching on the floor. And a friendly staff tackle a rack or two of our mouth-watering baby- that’s fast on their feet and quick with a smile. back ribs. Whatever you’re in the mood for, we Of course, we’re talking about Lone Star serve it up in Texas-sized portions with all the Steakhouse & Saloon. Now don’t fill up trimmings at lunch and dinner. on the peanuts; the good times So give us a try we’re not far beginning. and great food are just E S$ from the stadium. Cowboy 0 A boots not required. Lone Star is the % iE ay ada SALOON Texas-sized meals and Texas-sized fun. *Greenvillex 500 West Greenville Boulevard 321-4900 Store hours — 1lam to 10pm, Sun-Thurs; 11am to 11pm, Fri-Sat Ec Pirate Spirit = and Tradition | Alma Mater of East Carolina University Praise to your name so fair, Dear old East Carolina. Your joys we'll all share And your friends we'll ever be. We pledge our loyalty And our heart's devotion. To Thee, our Alma Mater Love and Praise. Here's To the Pirates by Mitch Doub, Joe Distefano, Tom Goolsby, Phil Marnell Here’s to the Pirates of ECU! We're going to raise our battle flag high, We're going to sing it long, Shout it loud; And then they'll know That we are Pirate Proud. Because the battle’s been fought, And now it’s won, And everybody knows that we're Number One! Because we're full of Pride, We've got them bowing to our side, Here's to ECU! Traditional by Ron Jacobs We're from East Carolina the Purple and Gold; The Pirates of the country No others quite as bold -Go PIRATES- Stand up for the Pirates As we go to the Victory So let's give ‘em a hand Come on folks, Let's stand and show ‘em we're from EC. ore 0D SOOU ‘e School Colors Old Gold and Royal Purple were established as the official ECU colors in 1909. Nickname The Pirate, a symbol of East Carolina University and its athletic teams, was adopted from the legend and lore of coastal North Carolina and was a natural choice for the nickname when intercollegiate athletics began at the school more than 57 years ago. Pirates, fierce and colorful, were prominent i in North Carolina’s colonial period. The state’s Outer Banks which jut far out into the Atlantic were ideal hideouts for these legendary gangsters of the high seas. Many had homes and families in small villages along the Carolina coast. East Carolina University’s interest in pirates and sea lore began in 1934. That year, the Tecoan, the yearbook for what was then East Carolina Teach- ers College, carried pirates as its theme. The pages were filled with paint- ings and sketches of patched eye figures, tall ships and buried treasure. The book referred to the tales of the infamous “Teachy the Pirate” often told by natives in the nearby historic town of Bath. Retired Numbers _ 16 18 a 36 Four numbers have been retired in the history of East Carolina University’s football program. Those are numbers 16, 18, 29 and 36. The jersey number 16 was last worn by Robert Farris, a kicker from Falls Church, Va. Farris was killed in an automobile accident while returning to campus for fall practice prior to his senior season in 1967. The jersey number 18 was last worn by Norman Swindell, a blocking back from New Bern. The most valuable player on the 1965 team, Swindell drowned near his home ev the Christmas poi plowing. the 1965 season. The jersey number 29 was worn by — Speight, running cone from Greenville. The MVP of the 1957 and 1959 squads, Speight still holds the school record for the most points in a single game with 26, while sixth on the all-time rushing list with 2,276 career yards. The jersey number 36 was worn by Roger Thrift, a quarterback from New Bern. He earned letters during the 1949 and 1950 seasons. His j er was retired by the Student Government Association. ‘Speight and Thrift are members of the ECU Athletics Hall of Fame. 32 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Low-Cost Life Insurance Premiums Level & Guaranteed for 10 Years! TLevel 10 Increasing Premium Life Simpler Times, 9 y Simpler Choices [ f ere @ Simpler Times, “A Tradition For Sin) mee ass Oven 20. Noane Simpler Times, Simpler Choices Face Amounts $100,000 $250,000 Simpler Times, Char-Grill has been serving charcoal- grilled burgers for over 30 years. Now, Simpler (@ies you can enjoy this tasteful experience right here in Greenville. That’s right! Char-Grill has come to Greenville. Grab your kids, friends, and family and witness the casual atmosphere that has been around for over 30 years. Watch as your meal is prepared fresh, as you order it! And if you’re in a hurry, use our convenient Phone-In Express. We'll have a hot meal waiting for you. So come experience a taste of the past, Come on over to Char-Grill! 15 F. 0th St. OPENING EARLY OCTOBER 5 Home of the Greenville, NC Initial monthly bank draft premiums based on male, preferred non-smoker. Female rates and other face amounts available. Policy form P1417 1/92 James I. Taylor,IIl 2840 Plaza Place, Suite 360 Raleigh, NC 27612 (919) 571-0100 “PURPLE PIRATE” ureGor VIRGINIA Security, Strength, Dependability. Since 1871. Hamburger Steak Sandwich SHARPE'S FORMAL WEAR 205 Greenville Blvd. Suite 200, Greenville, NC 27834690 (919) 756-6736 ee WERE OUTTA HERE. arpes, Greenvilles only : , ; Fs. over 15 ere we've done our best to make “aa! your Oe E clearest view of our truck. Because, as we see it, having our Formal Wear Shop for Men, telephone eee service ire capi outside a ‘ ‘ ; customer's building is the worst form of advertising there is. 1S a Proud Sponsor of 2 At ATCOM, we've set the standard for record-breaking efficiency in our installation and service, Every new phone ECU Football / system is assembled at our company’s staging area, so we're : in and out of your business quickly with your phones j working right the first time, And it’s working for everyone all over North Carolina. In fact, we're the business telephone ‘ I " company in North Carolina. Located in the , oa Now, we do slow down long enough to stay on the ; ; yy 5 cutting edge of new, increasingly sophisticated technology. Boulevard Shoppes Li And we work with our customers to provide total system integration with a plan suited just for them. So, if you're moving, expanding, upgrading, or wanting to add voice mail features to your business telephone system, call ATCOM for one simple solution. Make Sharpe's and BCU 4 | -— Business Telephone Systems ba Greensboro Winston-Salem Durham Greenville Charlotte 1345 (910)665-9294 (910)721-1207 (919)544-5751 (919)830-9260 (704)522-7200 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 33 wei ILS) Pirates As a dominant spirit 0 anizatio at ECU, the Marching Pirates perform at every pep rally and & i. home game, as well as pefforming a ECU vs. Duke game in Durham, N.C. In addition, the band presents exhibitions at hi ol band contests throughout North Carolina and Virginia. The Marching Pirates not provide entertainment at athletic events, but this high visibility organization also plays an act le in recruiti forthe university and its,outstanding School of Music. This diverse group ofisti ide variety of discipli O school within the university. The bOratory course by, prov t opportunities vironment . Ign. for instrumental z fates ate dedicated to {arching Pirates are 3 band will perform seorge Gershwin’s heme from the the highest stan over two-hund two halfti Strike Up the B 1978 movie The W; American with Brazil, Hot-H _ Another highli > P eAlumni Band at the Homecomin ‘all the band office at (919) 328-6982. Christopher Kni Knighten received t Music degree in wii Doctor of Musical Prior to his app of Colorado, Baylo two Orange Bowl Parade. 93. A native of Texas, _and the Master of iS candidate for the ado. ;at the University s performed at Thanksgiving Day The Marchin e major from San 93 Advanced Miss a medalist in the 1993 ‘twirl, and modeling u’s Spring Festival. Majorette of Texas, Southw World and National Chai divisions. She has repre DiteGiotigencc an a i... oe... Graduate Percussion As fe Color Guard Instructot .... ee... J Drum Majors ........e0+. ae a... 34 EAST CAROLINA Pirate Pizza, Inc. is the Domino's Pizza franchise serving the ECU campus and Greenville. We support ECU Athletics! DOMINO’S PIZZA East Greenville Central Greenville & ECU West Greenville 752-6996 758-6660 756-9998 Rivergate Shopping Center ‘1201 Charles Blvd. 2305 W. Dickinson Ave. Senior Athletics Administration Charles Bloom Charlie Carr Jeff Davis Earline Leggett Assistant Athletics Director Associate Athletics Director Assistant Athletics Director Assistant Athletics Director for Media Relations for Compliance & for Operations for Business Revenue Sports Pam Overton Ernest Schwarz Henry Van Sant Lee Workman Assistant Athletics Director Faculty Athletic Associate Athletics Director Assistant Athletics Director for Student Development Representative for Administration & for Ticket Sales & Promotions Non-Revenue Sports Head Coaches Scooty Carey Bill Carson Gail Guttenberg Charles Justice Soccer Men’s Track Volleyball Women’s Track Rick Kobe Steve Logan Sue Manahan Bill Moore Hal Morrison Swimming Football Softball Tennis Golf Rosie Thompson Gary Overton Eddie Payne Women’s Basketball Cross Country Baseball Men’s Basketball EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 3 7. Jill Ahlers Lisa Barrett Jim Bazluki Tina Beaulieu Nite Boyce Jay Butler Football Secretary Men’s Basketball Athletic Trainer Marketing & Academic Counseling Graduate Assistant Secretary Promotions Secretary Coordinator Strength Coach Ls f Jeff Charles Carlester Crumpler Joe Dooley Tom Doyle Brenda Edwards Faye Everette Director of Electronic Academic Counselor Assistant Men’s Director of Athletic Ticket Manager Ticket Office Assistant Media Basketball Coach Video Alan Farfour John Finke Barbara Flake Mike Ford Pam Forrest John Gilger Assistant Tennis Athletic Marketing/ Accounting Clerk Cross Country Sports Information/ Sports Information Coach Promotions Intern Graduate Assistant Electronic Media Secretary Intern Colette Gilligan Lisa Godley Steve Gowan Sue Graner Mike Hanley Lind Hartsell Assistant Women’s Football Secretary Director of Marketing Athletic Trainer Athletic Trainer Operations /Baseball Soccer Coach Graduate Assistant Lew Hill Tom Howley Jonathan Hunter Chip Hutchinson Bert Jenkins Carolyn Justice-Hinson Assistant Men’s Assistant Strength Equipment Graduate Assistant Marketing Assistant Women’s Assistant Sports Basketball Coach Coach Assistant Director Basketball Coach Information Director 3 8 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM EX Athletics Staff | Garrett Killian Ellen Langhi Linda Leggett Athletics Assistant Women’s Business Office Photographer Basketball Coach Secretary Melrose Moore Dana Monson Mike Myers Swimming Office Academic Develop- Sports Medicine Secretary ment Coordinator Graduate Assistant OLD BEER COLD DRINKS e BAGS OF ICE e FOUNTAIN DRINKS e FOR THE PRE-GAME WARM UP TO THE POST-GAJ 2 CORNER OF CORNER OF EAST TENTH STREET AND HIGHWAY 43 NORTH AND GREENVILLE BOULEVARD SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 752-0568 757-1591 THE FUEL © DOC Owned and Operated b % Daughtridge Oil of Greenville, NC PREMIUM BRAND WINE AND WINE COOLERS eICE CHESTS eFRESH POPCORN eCIGARETTESe: SWOOYLS3Y NV319 e SDNVHOXS YSGNITAO SVD ANVdOUde SYD SDIAUAS 4143S OTATO CHIPS e PEANUTS @ HOT DOGS e SANDWICHES e HOT COFFE Ue 40 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Jo Lembo Martin McGillan Linda Miller Olympic Sports Assistant Men’s Sports Medicine Secretary Basketball Coach Secretary Darryl Pender Ethel Satchel Mike Sinquefield Mail Room Clerk Women’s Basketball Equipment Manager Secretary Joyce Stroud Brenda Swain John Welborn Head Football Director of Athletics Coordinator of Grants Coach’s Secretary Secretary and Financial Aid Bobbi Welch Elizabeth White Assistant Academic Compliance Secretary Counselor Roger Williams Sarah Winbourne Assistant Baseball Administration Coach Secretary ECB Is Banking On The Pirates. East Carolina Bank Member FDIC 1001 Red Banks Road, Greenville (919) 355-8200 Columbia/Creswell/Engelhard/Fairfield/Greenville/Hatteras/Manteo/ Ocracoke/Nags Head/Southern Shores/Swan Quarter/Wanchese Sports Medicine The East Carolina University Sports Medicine Divi- sion and Curriculum, reputed to be one of the finest pro- grams in the Southeast, affords every Pirate athlete the best available care and treatment of injuries. The East Carolina sports medicine program offers the best possible prevention, evaluation, immediate treatment, and rehabilitation of injuries. Acting Head Trainer Mike Hanley, Assistants Jim Bazluki and Sue Graner, Graduate Assistant Mike Myers and Team Physician Dr. John Siegel oversee the sports medicine program for football. All serve on the staff of the ECU Sports Medicine Conference and as faculty for the Sports Medicine Curriculum within the School of Health and Human Performance. They are assisted by more than a dozen community- based professionals who lend valuable time in the athletic health care and instructing the 30 to 35 undergraduate stu- dents enrolled in ECU’s sports medicine educational pro- gram for athletic trainers. Dr. Edwin Bartlett and Dr. Tally Lassiter, Jr. are the orthopaedic consultants for football. The Sports Medicine Center is in the Ward Sports Medicine Building. The Division, which has been in op- eration since 1971, is now able to better serve the student- athletes and educate sports medicine student athletic trainers using the latest, state-of-the-art facilities and equipment. The Sports Medicine Staff are in attendance at every athletic event that involves East Carolina University ath- letes. Radio communication from practice field to the cen- ter is a must and a sports medicine vehicle provide instant transportation for injured athletes to the Center. Preven- tion, evaluation, treatment, and rehabilitation are the main objectives of the Sports Medicine Division and when an injury does occur, the staff provides on-the-spot treatment to make certain the injury does not become more serious. Dedication, sincere sensitivity, and individual atten- tion are the basic motivators which distinguish East Caro- lina University’s “Sports Paramedics” from any others. People helping people in a first-class setting. That’s East Carolina Sports Medicine! A 2 : es ECU Preseason Student Athletic Trainers: Front (I-r): Greg Purvis, Adam Day, David Hill, Joanne Temple, Mary Serko. Back: Carl Rouse, Jeff Wooten, Joanna Jordan, Sharon Price, Tasha Drumwright. Ay EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM ECU Sports Medicine Staff: Front (I-r): Jim Bazluki, Dr. John Siegel, Sue Graner. Back: Mike Myers, Mike Hanley. pDICcin, é ‘3 & a, A & e % e 0 "7 2 a i 9, i ry Professional Consultants Dr. John Siegel, Team Physician/Student Health Services Dr. Edwin Bartlett, Orthopaedic Consultant Dr. William Bost, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. Paul Camnitz, Ear, Nose and Throat Charles Carter, R.Ph., Pharmacist Dr. James Carter, Vascular, Thorasic, General Surgery Dr. Gary Crawford, Oral Surgery Dr. Richard Evans, Dentistry Dr. Al Ferguson, Internal Medicine Laurence Graham, Attorney Dr. Tally Lassiter, Jr., Orthopaedic Consultant Dr. Stuart Lee, Neurosurgery Dr. Denis McGillicuddy, Orthopaedic Consultant Dr. Cameron Smith, Dermatology Dr. Wayne Kendrick, Internal Medicine Dr. William Monroe, Ophthalmology Dr. Emmett Walsh, Urology aw me 59 . Name Derrek Batson Brian Bentley Aaron Black Steven Blanchard Eric Blanton Nelson Bonilla Charles Boothe Willie Brookins Carlos Brown Marvin Burke Lamont Burns osh Campbell Joe Capella Ryan Carr Ken Carroll Derek Cernak Brian Cieslinski Alphonso Collins Dary! Collins George Coltharp Hank Cooper Jealton Cotton Edward Crabtree Marcus Crandell J. Crane avid Crumbie Linwood DeBrew ohn Dilday Gabe Dough Andy Dulioki Morris Foreman Ben Fossey Mitchell Galloway ake Gilray Eric Glover Jan Gonzalez seonard Graham amie Gray eff Griffin 3.]. Gunthrope Brandon Haines ames Hannon Scott Harley amie Harris Jaren Hart David Hart Dwigh Chris oe Hilton Henry ester Craig Hodges Scott Hoffman Chad Holcomb Ken Holder Chuck Dary ngram ones Kevin Jorgenson John Krawezyk Bernard Lackey Derrick Leaphart Matt Levine Pos. HB DB DE OL RB SAF OT LB DB OL DB RB OT G DL LB DB OL SAF DT p QB LB CB WR RB B OG B WR WR OG IT DB fe Pp Ht. 5-11 6-3 6-4 bo 6-2 59 Wt. 188 190 255 246 200 190 284 240 230 237 252 260 192 180 298 268 185 175 205 907 L// 205 247 70 69 99 NP 290 95 So-1L Fr-HS Fr-HS Fr-HS Sr-3L re fe am BAD ines) es oe oe AD Sr-3L So-SQ So-1L So-1L Jr-1L Fr-RS Pr-HS. Pr-HS Fr-RS r-9] r-2L rJC So-1L So-1L Fr-HS "r-RS Sr-3L So-SQ So-SQ So-1L Fr-HS Fr-HS Fr-HS Fr-RS So-1L Hometown (Last School Attended) Miami, Fla. (Killian HS) Huntington, N.Y. (HS) Primghar, Iowa (Waldorf College) Linden, N.C. (Pine Forest HS) Warwick, N.Y. (Warwick Valley HS) South River, N.J. (Wake Forest Univ.) Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (Anderson HS) West Palm Beach, Fla. (NE Oklahoma A&M) Elizabeth City, N.C. (Northeastern HS) Jacksonville, Fla. (Raines HS) Greensboro, N.C. (Page HS) McLeansville, N.C. (E. Guilford HS) Greenville, N.C. (Midwood HS) Roanoke Rapids, N.C. (HS) Levittown, Pa. (Bishop Egan HS) Clemmons, N.C.(West Forsyth) Roanoke Rapids, N.C. (Halifax Academy) Thompson, Ga. (HS) Raleigh, N.C. (Garner HS) Fayetteville, N.C. (Westover HS) Smyrna, Ga, (Campbell HS) Norfolk, Va. (Granby HS) Dunn, N.C. (Triton HS) Robersonville, N.C. (Roanoke HS) College Park, Ga. (Lovett HS) Tallahassee, Fla. (Lincoln HS) Newport News, Va. (Ferguson HS) Cary, N.C. (HS) Manteo, N.C. (HS) Orlando, Fla. (Winter Park HS) Farmville, N.C. (HS/Fork Union) Denver, lowa (Waldorf College) Bennettsville, $.C. (Marlboro HS) Sarasota, Fla. (HS) Siler City, N.C. (Jordan Matthews HS) Neptune, N.]. (HS) Miami, Fla. (HS) Phoenixville, Pa. (HS) Anderson, S.C. (Crescent HS) Winston-Salem, N.C. (Parkland HS) New Bern, N.C. (HS) Annandale, Va. (Air Force Academy) Neptune, NJ. (HS) Raleigh, N.C. (East Wake HS) Winston-Salem, N.C. (Carver HS) Winston-Salem, N.C. (Carver HS) Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (Plantation HS) Loganville, Ga. (Rockdale County HS) Durham, N.C. (Jordan HS) Rockersville, Va. (Monroe HS) Raleigh, N.C, (Sanderson HS) Smyrna, Ga. (Campbell HS) utz, Fla. (Morehead State Univ.) Greensboro, N.C. (Chowan College) Rockledge, Fla. (HS) Garner, N.C. (HS) Oglesby, Ill. (Illinois Valley CC) Conyers, Ga. (Rockdale HS) Decatur, Ga. (SW DeKalb HS) North Potomac, Md. (Wootton HS) No. 81 83 87 74 38 43 23 67 46 50 68 86 34 48 89 79 90 88 62 40 86 69 % 45 72 46 47 13 Name Mark Libiano Dwight Linville Raymond Mabry Perez Mattison. Mark McCall Emmanuel McDaniel Deeone McKeithan Tim McKinnon Jerris McPhail Shane McPherson Jason Miller Patrick Mills Adrian Moore Danny Moore Brian Nagy Travis Newkirk Jason Nichols Michael Paul John Peacock Bruce Pearson Kendrick Phillips Trey Pittman Scott Richards Sean Richardson Chris Rickard Brad Royal Daniel Russ Brad Salin Roberto Santiago Walter Scott Mike Sellers Matt Semenza Shep Sepaniak Larry Shannon Mike Sheehan Jason Shell ermaine Smith junior Smith Brandon Stevens Eric Styron Ron Suddith elvin Suggs Alan Tarezynski Andree Taylor Tavares Taylor Terry Tilghman Ernest Tinnen Stephen Urbaniak Tabari Wallace Ed Watkins Lorenzo West Rod West Kevin White Kevin Wiggins Allen Williams Brian Williams Damon Wilson Jacob Zonn EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 43 Pos, LB TE RB QB OT CB DB DB HB OT PK PK RB OT WR WR PK RB SAF WR TE TE DB OL DT WR DL DT WR LB LB WR DL SAF RB LB LB FB WR SN RB QB Ev Roster Ht. 6-3 6-2 5-7 6-1 6-5 5-10 6-1 6-0 6-3 5-11 6-2 5-5 D-il 6-4 6-4 6-0 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-2 6-2 6-6 6-6 p-ll 6-2 6-4 6-0 6-1 Wt. 235 240 172 185 275 167 184 168 198 280 155 165 185 265 277 147 171 160 208 202 202 265 241 232 173 264 235 185 320 270 185 213 235 200 316 208 217 180 235 210 297 69 220 V2 276 203 65 69 260 243 238 146 264 205 230 217 194 Class Jr-2L Jr-2L Fr-HS So-1L S0-5Q Jr-2L Fr-HS Fr-HS Jr-lL So-1L Fr-HS Fr-HS Fr-HS Fr-RS Fr-HS Fr-RS. 1-SQ Fr-RS Jr-L Fr-HS Fr-HS So-1L So-SQ r-JC Fr-HS So-SQ Fr-HS Fr-HS r-2L Fr-HS Fr-HS Fr-R Fr-H nw So-SQ Fr-HS. Sr-3L Fr-HS Fr-HS Fr-RS So-TR So-1L Fr-HS Fr-HS. Jr-5Q So-1L So-1L Sr-3L, Fr-HS Hometown (Last School Attended) Easton, Pa. (HS) Winston-Salem, N.C. (North Forsyth HS) Grifton, N.C. (West Craven HS) Anderson, S.C. (Westside HS) Rochelle, Ga. (Wilcox County HS) Jonesboro, Ga. (HS) Perth Amboy, N.J. (HS) Upper Marlboro, Md. (DeMatha HS) Clinton, N.C. (Mt. Olive College/Clinton HS) Cartersville, Ga. (HS) Thomasville, N.C. (HS) Kinston, N.C. (Parrott Academy) Creedmoor, N.C. (Garner HS) Grifton, N.C. (Ayden-Grifton HS) Orlando, Fla. (Winter Park HS) Durham, N.C. (Riverside HS) Norcross, Ga. (Meadowcreek HS) Winston-Salem, N.C. (Mt. Tabor HS) Venice, Fla. (Cardinal Mooney HS) Goldsboro, N.C. (HS) Fayetteville, N.C. (Westover HS) Hookerton, N.C. (Greene Central HS) North Augusta, S.C. (HS) Durham, N.C. (Northern Durham HS) Webster Heights, N.Y. (Monroe CC) Jamestown, N.C. (SW Guilford HS) Shallotte, N.C. (West Brunswick HS) Raleigh, N.C. (Millbrook HS) Hackensack, N.J. (HS) Trenton, S.C. (Strom Thurmond HS) Covington, Ga. (Newton County HS) faslet, N.J. (Raritan HS) Brookside, N.J. (West Morris HS) Starke, Fla. (Bradford HS) Closter, N.Y. (Northern Valley Regional HS) China Grove, N.C. (S. Rowan HS) Eden, N.C. (NE Oklahoma A&M) Fayetteville, N.C. (E.E. Smith HS) Whiteville, N.C. (Catawba Univ.) Suffolk, Va. (Lakeland H5) Miami, Fla. (Palmetto Senior HS) Kinston, N.C. (HS) Marshville, N.C. (Catawba Univ.) New Castle, Del. (Penn HS) Fayetteville, N.C. (Westover HS) Mesquite, Texas (HS) Burlington, N.C. (Cummings HS) Lowville, N.Y. (HS) New Bern, N.C. (HS) Midlothian, Va. (Concord College) Atlanta, Ga. (Decatur HS) Graham, N.C. (HS) Rocky Mount, N.C. (Pender HS) Pink Hill, N.C. (South Lenoir HS) Rock Hill, $.C. (Northwestern HS) Garner, N.C. (HS) Jacksonville, Fla. (Ribault HS) Greenville, N.C. (Rose HS) Hal Baird: Baseball Imagine having over 500-career coaching victories, seven trips to a NCAA Regional and one berth in the Col- lege World Series and being surprised about being selected in your alma mater’s Hall-of-Fame. Today, former East Carolina Baseball Head Coach Hal Baird was inducted into the Pirate Hall-of- Fame and he still can’t believe it. “1 was both shocked and surprised,” said Baird about his selection. “It is a great thrill. I must say I’m humbled to be in the company with all of the other great ECU alums.” Baird began a long-lasting relationship with the ECU athletic department in the late 1960's as a pitching standout for the Pirates. At that time, he made an assault on many ECU pitch- ing records. His 20-strike out performance in the 1970 Southern Conference Championship Game against George Washington still remains in the Pirate record books. After graduating from ECU in 1971, Baird went on to the professional ranks for seven years with the Kansas City and Cleveland Organiza- tions. He would later return to his alma mater to serve as an assistant coach, under Monte Little for three-years. In 1980, Baird got the break he had been waiting for; being named head coach at ECU. It was at that time, one of the country’s most respected and brightest coaches was just get- ting started. In five seasons at the helm of the Pirate pro- gram, Baird took the country by fire, posting a 145-66-1 record, while leading ECU to three NCAA regional tournaments. His niche for pitch- ing was evident, as the 1981 Pirate pitching staff would go on to post an NCAA best 2.78 earned run average. In 1985, Baird would go on to be named the head coach at Auburn, where he still puts up a strong record in the nation’s “toughest” baseball conference. In ten years, he has posted a 369-217 mark with the Tigers. Last year, Baird led Au- burn to a 44-21 record and the school’s first trip to the College World Series in 18 years. It was Baird’s first. The man has been credited with putting sev- eral top-notch players in the professional ranks, most notably first base super star Frank Thomas, former Baltimore Oriole relief-ace Gregg Olson and 1994 ECU Hall-of-Fame class member Bob Patterson. It has been almost 10 years since he left ECU, but Baird still remains interested in the Pirate baseball program. He keeps track of their perfor- mance on an “almost daily” basis. “Everyday in the spring, I pick up my USA Today,” said Baird. “The first thing I do is look to see how ECU did. I still remain very interested in the baseball program.” Even though Baird is shocked of his induc- tion, people associated with East Carolina athlet- ics thought differently. He was an obvious choice. -John Gilger, ECU Sports Information Baird, Denkler. Patterson &§& Each year, the East Carolina Department of Athletics honors individu- als who have brought outstanding recognition to themselves and to the University by inducting new members into the Athletics Hall of Fame. Today, ECU honors Hal Baird, Mary Denkler, Bob Patterson and Joe Shanabrough as its newest inductees. Mary Denkler: Basketball For every student-athlete the chance to make a mark on your university is a top prior- ity. Mary Denkler Schoof happened to do just that. Her achieve- ments on and off the basketball court showcase her excel- lent work ethic and athletic achieve- ment. Denkler was arguably one of the best female athletes in East Carolina University history. She is currently fifth at ECU in scoring average with a career mark of 16.1 points per game. She earned ECU’s first women’s basketball All-American honors and was the first NCAA Post-Graduate Scholarship winner. She ranks in the top 10 in eight cat- egories which include career points (second), season field goal percentage (second .548, 1980- 81, third .546 1982-83) and career free throw percentage (third .725). Even with many records to her credit Denkler remains very humble in her many ac- complishments. “IT always believed that the team was greater than any one individual. The teams I played on were extremely talented with play- ers such as Sam Jones, Lillian Barnes, Fran Hooks and Kathy Riley,” Denkler said. “All of these players made the rest of the team raise their abilities and standards.” Another accomplishment Denkler and her former teammates are very proud of is the 1982 berth into the ini- tial NCAA women’s basketball tournament. The team comprised a 17-10 record anc put ECU's womer. s bas- ketball in the spotlight. “That team was spe- cial. We were very close and it was a tre- mendous reward for us to make the NCAA Tournament.” Behind every great student-athlete there must be a good motivator and coach. 44 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Denkler said throughout her career Cathy Andruzzi was very supportive and pushed the team to establish a winning tradi- tion. “Coach Andruzzi was instrumental in my athletic and academic development at East Carolina University. Her work ethic and knowledge of the game was second to none. When we took the court we were well pre- pared.” The camaraderie of those teams is still evident today with many of the players and coaches still keeping in contact. “Coach Andruzzi and I still are very close as wellas Kathy Riley and Fran Hooks. When time allows, I try and stop by and see old teammates and friends,” Denkler said. Reflecting back on her career Denkler at- tributes hard work and determination as a ma- jor factor in her success. She said as a student- athlete it “prepared me for a career and it also taught me discipline.” She also gives much credit to her parents John and Audrey Denkler who were “a great inspiration for me to achieve my goals and aspirations.” Many of Denkler’s former teammates and coaches have high praises for the ECU Hall-of-Famer. “Tf Thad to pick one of the best ballplayers that I had the opportunity to coach in terms of attitude, character and personality, Mary is the best,” Andruzzi said. “She helped bring East Carolina to a national ranking and the type of programs many coaches wish they had.” Former Denkler teammate and Mt. Olive College Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach Kathy Riley also remembers the days of playing with Denkler. “Mary worked extremely hard in prac- tice and was always ready to play.” Denkler's advice to present and future college athletes is to make the necessary sacri- fices to be successful. “It takes organization and planning to keep up with prac- tice, games, and school. Student- athletes must be dedicated to their schoolwork and always re- main focused on their goals.” Good attitude, determina- tion, and an extremely hard worker are words you hear about Denkler’s athletic and aca- demic career at East Carolina University. This All-American is a true role model for all those in search of achieving their goals on and off the court. -Paul Richardson, ECU Sports Information The 1994 inductees have each brought to ECU athletics a unique story and made individual contributions to the develop- ment of the program. To them and the previous inductees, we thank you for continuing the ECU Athletics tradition of excellence. Read more about the ECU Athletics Hall of Fame on page 98. Bob Patterson: Baseball In 1981, when the East Carolina pitching staff, under the direction of Hal Baird, recorded the lowest earned run average in the NCAA, acrafty left- hander was mow- ing down the com- petition to a tune of a 1.94 ERA. What Bob Patterson didn’t realize at the time, a bright future was just beginning. “Bob was the best left-handed pitcher I had at East Carolina,” said Baird. “He made me a great coach.” Today, Patterson joins his former mentor in being inducted in the ECU Hall-of-Fame. He adds a “major league” flair to the Class of 1994. “A few years ago, I was at a home foot- ball game and thought to myself that it would be great to be inducted into ECU’s Hall-of- Fame one day,” said Patterson. “Now that it’s happened, this is a very special time for me.” The native of Greenville, S.C. otherwise known as “Pistol” Patterson in his high school days, became one of ECU’s most prominent pitchers following his senior season. As a senior, Patterson capped off a bril- liant collegiate-career baffling opposing teams toa 1.84 ERA. He ended his career with a 27- 8 record, the second best career-record in ECU history. However he proved he was human. “T had just pitched a good game against N.C. State in Raleigh,” said Patterson. “My teammates were joking with me about many scouts were coming to watch me pitch when N.C. State came to Green- ville. But when, I pitched the game this time I got rocked!” Nevertheless, his talent captured the eyes of many professional scouts, more so the San Diego Pa- dres, who selected him in the 21st-round of the 1982 amateur draft. After jumping around in the Padres orga- nization for four years, Patterson’s rights were Joe Shanabrough: Swimming Being the best. That’s what so many college ath- letes strive for, how- ever few will ever reach that pinnacle of performance. There can only be one who can carry the highly sought after title of cham- pion. There has perhaps been no other athlete to pass through East Carolina that has domi- nated their sport as much as Joe Shanabrough. The 1966 graduate earned four All-America honors for the 400 individual medley, 200 but- terfly, 100 butterfly, and the 400 meter relay in the 1963-64 season. However, Shanabrough’s name is forever immortalized in the ECU history books for his performance at the 1964 NCAA College Championships. At that meet, Shanabrough not only won his best event, the 400 Individual Medley, he dominated it. “One of my proud- est moments as a coach was when | watched Joe at the 64' Championships”, said former traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates for outfielder Marvell Wynne. That was the turning point in his professional career. Known as a starter for much of his ca- reer, the Pirates converted Patterson to a re- liever. In 1986, he saw his first action in the majors, recording a 2-3 mark in 11 appearances. He remained an impor- tant cog in Pittsburgh’s “bull- pen by committee”, as the Pi- rates went on to capture three consecutive National League East titles in 1990, 1991 and again in 1992. To date, Patterson has posted a 29-28 record in eight years with Pittsburgh, the Texas Rangers and now the California Angels. Now that he has carried the strong ECU pitching tra- dition to the next level, Patterson continues to shine. Like Baird, he again was an obvious selection. -John Gilger, ECU Sports Information swim coach and Hall of Famer Ray Martinez. “Joe was more than a half pool length ahead of the second place swimmer.” In the event, Shanabrough broke the NCAA record and be- came East Carolina’s first ever NCAA Cham- pion. “T remember it was the first meet for us at the NCAA Championships in Division I- AA,” said Shanabrough. “We were going up against about 50-60 schools and my event, the 400 Individual Medley was on Thursday night. I was just trying to set the tone for the team, and I ended up breaking the record.” The next year, Shanabrough took on the coaches position for the freshman team and help lead ECC to its first Southern Conference Championship. He remained with the team until he graduated in 1966 witha degree in Ge- ography. He has stayed active in the sport, coaching and officiating at the high school, club and collegiate level. He even competed in the Masters Swim Program from 1976-1979 where he earned Masters All-America honors for the 200-yard butterfly. Following his years at ECC, Shanabrough began working for the US Navy doing Oce- anic research, which he continues to do today. Interestingly enough, while doing field re- search recently on a US Naval survey ship, Shanabrough discovered an uncharted Sea Mountain which was appropriately named Shanabrough Sea Mountain. “Vm looking forward to returning to ECU,” he said recently. “I was here a couple a years ago for the Pitt game and it took me awhile to get my bearings straight. The last time I had been here, Ficklen Stadium was just some bleachers on one side.” Shanabrough says that he is proud of the school and the direction that it is headed in. “T’m proud of East Carolina, the Med school and the athletic program. I think we’ve come a long way and I would like to see more of the success that we've enjoyed over the past few years,” he said. Shanabrough says that he is honored to just to have been nominated much less be in- ducted into the Hall of Fame. “When I heard of the nomination, it was nice to think that someone thought that much of me, but I didn’t take it too seriously. Then when I received the phone call, I was surprised. It’s really exhila- rating to be included with the type of people that are already members.” Shanabrough is currently living in Long Beach, Miss. He and his wife, Marilyn, have two grown children, Joseph and Wendy. He is looking forward to retirement, possibly back in North Carolina. -Brian Hardy, ECU Sports Information EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 45 East Carolina awe LORS W 31-14 Sept. 10 at Duke Sept. 17 at Temple ..... Sept. 24 SYRACUSE Oct.1 SOUTHERN MISS.....W 31-10 Oct.8 at South Carolina....... W 56-41 Oct. 15 VIRGINIA TECH Oct. 22 at Tulsa Oct. 29 CINCINNATI Nov.5 at Auburn Nov. 12 CENTRAL FLORIDA Nov. 19 at Memphis Sept.3 MARYLAND.........044.. W 49-16 Sept. 10 EAST CAROLINA..... W 13-10 EP t LOMAINMINGE seit csietsascen W 43- Sept. 24 at Georgia Tech .......... W 27-12 Oct. 1 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 at Navy CLEMSON at Wake Forest Oct. 29 at Florida State Nov.5 VIRGINIA Nov. 12 at N.C. State Nov. 19 NORTH CAROLINA OG Pis One cts SLOLpa eerste lefirr lr: W 32-7 Sept. 17 EAST CAROLINA...... L 14-31 Sept, 24 at ATMY wir srscceessserrees W 23-20 Oatley SRBNIN SIAR ress... L 21-48 Oct.8 at Virginia Tech............ L 13-41 Oct. 15 at Boston College Oct. 22 SYRACUSE Oct. 29 at Pittsburgh Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 at Rutgers WEST VIRGINIA MIAMI (Ela.) Sept.3 OKLAHOMA............... L 29-30 Sept. 10 at Cincinnati . Sept. 17 RUTGERS Sept. 24 at East Carolina.......... W 21-18 Oct.1 VIRGINIA TECH....... W 28-20 Ochs PUMSBUWRG irene W 31-17 Oct. 22 at Temple Nov.5 MIAMI (Fla.) Nov. 12 at Boston College Nov. 19 MARYLAND Nov. 24 at West Virginia LIBERTY BOWL ALLIANCE Five NCAA Division I-A Independents, including East Carolina, have formed an alliance of schools that will compete for a berth in the St. Jude Liberty Bow] this season. ECU, along with Tulane, Southern Miss, Memphis and Cincinnati, will battle for a spot in the Dec. 31, 1994 bowl game. The best overall NCAA Division I-A record between the schools will qualify for the berth. ALLIANCE STANDINGS W-L Pct. .600 600 333 .200 .100 School East Carolina 3-2 Memphis ord Southern Miss 2-4 Tulane 1-4 Cincinnati 0-4-1 This Week’s Schedule hosts Virginia Tech hosts Arkansas State hosts SW Louisiana hosts Texas Christian at Rutgers THIS WEEK’S LIBERTY BOWL ALLIANCE PLAYERS-OF-THE-WEEK Offense: Junior Smith, East Carolina Defense: Mike Staid, Tulsa Special Teams: Matt Levine, East Carolina Southern Mississippi Dept omeat Milaneiarnrodiete W 25-10 Sept. 10 VIRGINIA TECH........ L 14-24 Sig ohio ll IMUSING Eel lS rier terete crete W 20-3 Sept. 24 at Texas AGM ......ee L 17-41 Oct.1 at East Carolina............ L 10-31 @cteoue eat Alabamaiccsssstscvs.ctas L 6-14 Oct. 15 SW LOUISIANA Oct.22 SAMFORD Oct.29 TULSA Nov.5 at Florida Nov. 12 at LSU South Carolina Sept.3 GEORGIA uu... L 21-24 Sept. 10 ARKANSAS... W 14-0 Sept. 17 LOUISIANA TECH...... W 31-6 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 at Kentucky ... MISSISSIPPI Oct. 22 at Vanderbilt Oct. 29 TENNESSEE Nov. 12 at Florida Noy. 19 at Clemson 46 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Virginia Tech Sept.3 ARKANSAS STATE ....W 34-7 Sept. 10 at Southern Miss........ W 24-14 Sept. 17 at Boston College......... W 12-7 Sept. 22 WEST VIRGINIA......... W 34-6 Ofelia tyraQhcon marc vt L 20-28 OCHS ne DE MIPIEE cathe, csi. 04 W 41-13 Oct. 15 at East Carolina Oct. 22 PITTSBURGH Oct. 29 at Miami (Fla.) Nov. 12. VIRGINIA Nov. 19 RUTGERS Sept, On eae MISSOURI rcncttes W 20-17 Sept. 10 MEMPHIS STATE....... L 18-42 Sept, L/MabiWVOMUN ee ssssveosseesscses L7-17 Sept. 24 at Oklahoma State ...... L 10-17 Oct.8 TEXAS-EL PASO. ........ L 17-24 Oct.15 UNLV Oct. 22 EAST CAROLINA Oct. 29 at Southern Mississippi Nov. 12. SW MISSOURI STATE Nov. 19 at Cincinnati Nov. 26 at Louisville At IGANG, fs hasedigsceacesoees L 3-28 Sort) 10) SNAG BS ee se L 19-34 Sept. 17 at Miami (Ohio) .......... T 17-17 BOWLING GREEN ...... L 0-38 VANDERBILT ............. L 24-34 at Rutgers at Memphis at East Carolina TROY STATE Nov. 12 at Wisconsin Nov. 19 TULSA Septyanmat Oli Siete rsascestr: W 22-17 Sept. 10 NE LOUISIANA........ W 44-12 Sep tel SU! tie eeerenieene cc W 30-26 Sept. 24 EAST TENN. ST........... W 38-0 Sept. 29 KENTUCKY ... W 41-14 at Mississippi State .... W 42-18 at Florida ARKANSAS EAST CAROLINA Novy. 12 GEORGIA Nov. 19 Alabama Central Florida Dep wroevalt MATE Le, cane athe W 28-3 Sept. 10 VALDOSTA STATE .... L 14-31 Sept. 17 BETHUNE-COOKMAN W 48-17 Sept. 24 WEST. KENTUCKY ... W 59-45 Oct.1 at Illinois State............ W 27-26 Oct.8 at Samford . L 35-36 Oct.15 at Northeast Louisiana Oct. 22 TROY STATE Nov. 12 at East Carolina Nov. 19 BUFFALO Depiom MISSISSIPP wc . rcs. L6-17 DE PUMLOL alt EUSA cssscostesseasosssses W 42-18 Sept. 17 at Southern Miss........... L 3-20 Sept. 24 ARKANSAS .....cecssee W 16-15 Oates LULANB ens ianecel W 13-0 Oct. 15 ARKANSAS STATE Oct. 22 CINCINNATI Oct. 29 at Louisville Nov.5 at Ole Miss Nov. 12 at Tennessee Nov. 19 EAST CAROLINA Winning Comes From Knowing The Basics od “ * nef é, a CR ed Pes Past cee sans wee wm eC et eS Ox we a ed Mahe ee Harris Teeter feel Dowdy-Fickien Stadium Top 10 Ficklen Crowds Score 21-42 L 24-23 W 30-27 W 14-10 W 10-52 L 15-27 42-21 W 21-24 L 23-24 L 10-30 L Date Sepino sigs 2 Oct. 26, 1991 Virginia Tech Sept. 12, 1992 Virginia Tech Oct. 21, 1989 South Carolina Oct. 26, 1985 Miami, Fla. Ocho o Cincinnati Oct. 17, 1992 West Virginia Sept. 13, 1986 Virginia Tech Sept. 15, 1990 West Virginia Oct. 8, 1988 Opponent Syracuse Pittsburgh Director of Athletics Dave Hart, Jr. (center) is pictured with Ron Dowdy (left) and Jim Ficklen (right), namesakes of ECU's football stadium. 48 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM The James Skinner Ficklen Memorial Stadium was dedicated on September 21, 1963, with East Carolina defeating Wake Forest 20-10. In April, 1994, Ron and Mary Ellen Dowdy, of Orlando, Fla., announced a $1 million gift to the ECU Educational Foundation. The gift will go toward the planned expansion of ECU’s football stadium, which will be renamed Dowdy- Ficklen Stadium. Ron Dowdy, who is a member of the school’s Board of Trustees, currently oversees commercial leases, residential apartments and several other enterprises, as part of Dowdy Properties in Orlando. Dowdy, a 1966 graduate of ECU, has been involved with many civic organizations, including the Executive Committee of the Florida Citrus Sports Association, the Board of Directors for the Florida Citrus Bowl, the Board of Directors at Humana Hospital Lucerne in Orlando and the Senior Citizen Advisory Committee in Orange County. The original plan for the stadium was announced on Oct. 7, 1961, by Dr. Leo Jenkins, Chancellor of the College, at a meeting of the Society of Buccaneers. Within a year, $283,387 had been raised, although the goal had been only $200,000. With the funds in hand, Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium was built. The original stadium consisted of the permanent stands on the south side, a small press box and the old lighting system which was removed after the 1974 season. Total cost was $300,000. The north side permanent seating was constructed in 1968, increasing the stadium seating capacity to 20,000. The stadium was named for the late James Skinner Ficklen, a Greenville resident, who distinguished himself as one of America’s leading tobacconists. At the time of his death in 1955, Ficklen was President and Chairman of the Board of the E.B. Ficklen Tobacco Company of Greenville, He was a close friend of the College and established a financial aid foundation, the Ficklen Foundation, to aid students of the College. The first major change in Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium was the lighting systems, a change that occurred just before the 1975 season opened. The old inner stadium lights on six poles were removed and replaced with six towers outside the stadium. The system is a combination of metallic and incandescent lights. There are 288 fixtures of 1500 watts each on six 162-foot towers. Cost of the system was $450,000. A radical change greeted fans as the 1978 season opened. An expansion on all four corners boosted Dowdy-Ficklen’s seating capacity from 20,000 to 35,000, the third largest stadium in North Carolina. This expansion was made possible with 2'/2 million dollars through a drive in the spring of 1977. In addition to more seats, the current press box with three levels and an elevator for access was built. The press box has space for 92 writers and an entire floor for electronic media. Also, a modern scoreboard with a lightbank message center was placed on the east end of Dowdy-Ficklen. During the summer of 1983, a complete renovation took place on the playing surface. A new drainage system, a new base of gravel and sand, new treated topsoil and a new grass was installed. The new grass, Tifton 419 Hybrid Bermuda was sprigged at the rate of 600 bushels per acre. The 1992 season saw the season attendance record fall in Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium as the Pirates drew a school-record 164,068 fans for five home games. Future plans call for expansion of Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium, with an upper deck. That would add an estimated 15,000 seats, giving the stadium a capacity of 50,000. Also, plans call for a renovation of the press box, enlarging it to include a club seating level. Student Sec. 12-17 N Gate 5 \ a a N = MIL 4, nn © Uy oo sense © ty Taal 5) = Gate 1 =See. 21-22, 1-3 PID0ga10NS i} = RS pea (8) Entrance Gate [Fetet ofce] Press Box | eb actheteees INI Gate 2 Sec. 4-6 ) Souvenirs TOW Public Phones @ First Aid Il Ticket Booth Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium (3 Police Command Post OHH) Restrooms = \®] Concessions Artificial Noisemakers: Artificial noise-makers are not permitted in Dowdy- Ficklen Stadium. Alcoholic Beverages: Alcoholic beverages are strictly prohibited within the stadium. Banners/Flag: Banners hung in Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium must be approved by 5 p.m. Thursday prior to the day of the game. Call: (919) 328-4530 for approval. For the convenience and safety of all fans, flags on poles are not permitted in Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium. Containers/Coolers: Containers and coolers are prohibited in Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium. Field Regulations: No one is allowed on the playing field during or after the game without credentials. Stadium ramps must be used for exit. Fans may be ejected for throwing any objects within the stadium. First Aid: The First Aid facility is located under the North stands behind Section 19 (between Gate 5A and 6) with a nurse on duty at all times. Rescue Squad units are located at both ends of the field. Game Times: All game times are subject to change. ECU will publicize any game time changes. Ticket refunds will not be made because of a change in schedule of kick-off time. Gate Inspection: Point of stadium entry inspection of parcels, bags, and the like may occur. Any alcoholic beverages or other items not permitted inside the stadium must be discarded before entering the facility. ECU Stadium Information Handicapped Access: An entrance for the handicapped is located at the service game entrance at the Southeast corner of the stadium near Section 1, with a seating section available in the South stands at field level directly in from of the press box. Lost & Found: A “Lost & Found” station is set up at Gate 1 at the score board end of Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium. If you find an item, please turn it in to the attendant at the Station. To recover a lost item, make identification of the item with the attendant. Public Telephones: A telephone for public use is located under the South stands at Section 6 and under the North stands at Section 167. Requests for Assistance: Request for assistance should be directed to stadium ushers, located at every ramp throughout the stadium, for your convenience. Rest Rooms: Rest rooms are located under the North and South stands and can be reached by exit from any portal. Stadium Personnel: Anyone having questions regarding Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium security of personnel should call (919) 328-4503. Stadium Re-admittance: There is a “no re-admittance” policy in effect at Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium. Tickets for ECU Football: Tickets for all ECU athletic contests can be purchased through the Athletic Ticket Office Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Tickets on the day of an ECU home football game can be purchased at ticket booths, conveniently located around the stadium. Ticket Refunds/Resale: Tickets cannot be resold at the Dowdy-Ficklen Site. Lost or stolen tickets are not a responsibility of management and additional tickets can be purchased through the ticket office. There is a No Cash refund policy in effect on all tickets. The management reserves the right to refuse admission. Umbrellas: Umbrellas are strictly prohibited for fans or employees entering Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium for all home games. No umbrellas will be allowed. Concession Stands: Concession stands are located beneath the North and South stands and vendors will be going throughout the stadium. Concession prices are: Large Soft Drinks 30 oz. Commemorative Ficklen Stadium Expansion Cup Nacho Chips & Cheese ... Hot Dogs .... Peanuts ... Popcorn .. Pings Soft Pretzel . Candy Donuts (Pack) .... Chewing Gum... Follow ECU With The Pirate Hotline and Teamline "The Sprint/Carolina Telephone Yellow With TEAMLINE, youcan hear the live play- S print Pages Talking Fingers Pirate Hotline" is in | by-play of the Pirates Sports Network, even when Carolina Telephone service with the latestinformation onall Pirate | jt'snotonradioin yourarea. Justcall TEAMLINE Yellow Pages athletics. The hotline was five difference menus and is updated daily. The phone number is 919-758- 8900 and is done in conjunction with the Sprint/ Carolina Telephone Yellow Pages Talking Fingers in Greenville, N.C. The five menus are listed below: ECU!1 (3281) - Scheduling Information on all athletic events ECU2 (3282) - Pirate Club Information ECU3 ( ECU4 ( ECU5 ( 3283) - Football Information with coaches and players comments 3 3 Dy 3284) - Men's Basketball Information with coaches and players comments 3285) - Olympic Sports Information at 1-800-846-4700 and enter the ECU access code (1716). Charge thecall to your VISA or MasterCard and listen to all the action as it's broadcast live. You can listen as long as you like, and play only for the time your listen. The longer you listen, the less you pay per minute, and you can call from any phone - home, car, hotel, even a pay phone! LIVE PLAY-BY-PLAY & MORE: 1-800-846-4700 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 49 Support Staff te Football Managers __| Front Row: (I-r) Rocky Lewis, "Robert 4. & Margarete. Ward ee: pes ies Athletic Operations Staff Front row:,(I-r) Daryl Cherry, Jason Wing, Kelly Hurdle. Back row: Mike Ciamillo, John Clark, Lind Hartsell, T. J. Thompson. Not,pictured: Jason Weeks, Jerry McLamb, Judd Crumpler 5 0 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM : . Bryan Smith, Joe Hammett, Mark Freeman, Jason Roberson. Back Row: Jonathan Hunter, Thomas Kirkman, Jason.Rouse, Colin Mohlmann SID Student Staff: Front Row Leslie Murry, Nicole Inman, Back Row (I-r) Brian Hardy, Paul Richardson (Lr) East Carolina University Coac Logan Sports A Football Coach Steve Logan has a strategy for just about every \ \ } : ' Lo kK 3 S AK situation— including how to get Inning O rom e || the most for his clothing dollar. “It’s simple. Just shop at S&K.” S&K sells names like Botany 500, Tailors Row, Nino Cerruti, Jones New York, Cricketeer, Halston, Deansgate, Fenzia and more. And we sell them at 30% off and more. Every day. TIMEOUTS LEFT We also offer expert in-store BALLON Bsr alterations and a money back it pe guarantee. But don’t take our word for it. Ask Coach Logan. Better still, a come see for yourself. Coach Logan is wearing a 100% pure worsted wool charcoal stripe suit by Tailors Row, $199.97. Club Run Executive all cotton pin point dress shirt, $29.99. Pure silk tie by Oleg Cassini, $22.99. Bill Blass 100% silk pocket square, $4.99 & Mi} AMOUS:BRAND ENSWE The Plaza, Greenville 756-7573 Show your Pirate Pride with an ECU |, purple Pirate sport- © coat available at our Greenville location only. Order by phone, 756-7573. ent Fea BE? LY tad ae Over 160 stores in 26 states. Visit your nearest North Carolina locations: Asheville, Burlington, Cary, Charlotte, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Greensboro, Morrisville, Raleigh, Smithfield, Wilmington and Winston-Salem. i Ie John K. Erwin Kinston, NC — 527-8238 Orman Whichard Greenville, NC — 752-6276 Donald R. Osborne Raleigh, NC — 781-3100 518 EAST GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 » 756-4145 William L. Brewer, Jr. Clayton, NC — 553-5433 Robert L. Dunn, Jr. Wilson, NC — 291-2721 0. Lester Spence Kinston, NC — 523-8010 E. George Ramey, Jr. Rocky Mount, NC — 442-1308 New York Life...Because THE COMPANY YOU KEEP is the company you trust. Millions of New York Life policy- holders have placed their trust in us, and that’s a job we take very seriously. With a variety of life insurance and investment products to meet each family’s unique needs. With New York Life’s legendary per- sonalized service. al And with the financial strength to be i there when our policyholders need us most. People who care about your future 9,100 New fork Lif Insrans Company should stick together. Call us today for All rights reserved. more information on the New York Life family of companies’ full range of insurance and investment products. The Company You Keep.” James L. Cavenaugh Raleigh, NC — 783-8844 Vera W. Braswell, CLU Greenville, NC — 752-0279 Phillip H. Weeks Raleigh, NC — 781-3100 1800-TOYOTA:1 1208 W. 5th Street (across from Wal-Mart) Washington, NC ‘Marth Carolina's Direct Factory Connection” 334 Spence Ave. 602 Plaza Blvd. 400 S.E. Greenville Blvd. Goldsboro, NC 27532 Kinston, NC 28501 Greenville, NC 27858 778-6170 527-6532 355-7515 $$ The Auto Wash that keeps the ECU Courtesy Cars in Prime Condition! ay, D. Cernak, Ron Suddith, Nagy. Brian ne McPherson, re Bs At ay S a a 3 n, Emmanu Mattiso: Nichols, Perez ont Row (L-R): Jason WHEN EAST CAROLINA HAS THE BALL ECU OFFENSE VT DEFENSE Ken Carroll 58 Cornell Brown Jamie Gray 98 Waverly Jackson Kevin Wiggins 59 + ).@) Price Terry Tilghman 6 Hank Coleman Ron Suddith : 21 Brandon Semones Scott Richards is 41 George DelRicco Marcus Crandell hie 44 Ken Brown Junior Smith William Yarborough Damon Wilson Antonio Banks Mitchell Galloway Torrian Gray Jason Nichols Larry Green Larry Shannon Robbie Colley Chad Holcomb 27 Ed Crabtree THE PIRATES Jason Nichols ..........0+ Brian Bentley a 3 BJ. Crane ........ pee lets 49 Matt Semenza .... Scott Hoffman Perez Mattison Ernest Tinnen 33 Chuck Ingram RB 50 Danny Moore 21 Jeff Griffin . Tabari Wallace ... David Crumbie .. John Peacock . RB 51 Ken Carroll .... Shane McPhi Emmanuel McDaniel .. Dary] Jones .... “ Junior Smith .. RB 52 Steven Blanchar Brian Nagy Damon Wilson .. . Linwood DeBrew .. Andree Taylor CB 53 Carlos Brown Roberto Santiago Marcus Crandell David Hart .... Deeone McKeithan DB 54 Dealton Cotto Joe Hilton Nelson Bonilla ... F Daren Hart 39 Marvin Burke LB 55 Jason Shell Mike Sheehan EJ. Gunthrope .. Jerris McPhail Daniel Russ DE 55 Trey Pittmai Rod West ... Morris Foreman Ul Chad Holcomb .. . Tavares Tay! DB 56 Alphonso Collins A Jake Gilray Chris Hester .. Derrek Batson . Bernard Lacke: . RB 57 John Krawczyk .. Mark McCall .. Dan Gonzalez Kelvin Suggs . Tim McKinno! DB 58 Derrick Leaphart i Andy Dulioki Matt Levine .. * Ed Crabtree . Scott Harley ... -RB 59 Jamie Gray ...... Ed Watkins .... Allen William: Foss Lorenzo West . LB 60 George Coltharp Charles Booth Jermaine Smith . ‘ i Tabari Wallac DB 61 Ron Suddith .. Terry Tilghman . Hank Cooper A 31 Eric Blanton . “0 Brian Williams .. 62 Brad Royal Larry Shanno! Jacob Zonn..... Shep Sepanial Bruce Pearson .........+ 63 Kevin Wiggins ... Bs Mark Libiano .... WHEN VIRGINIA TECH HAS THE BALL VT OFFENSE ECU DEFENSE 80 Antonio Freeman 40 Daniel Russ 71 Jay Hagood 54 Dealton Cotton... 51 Chris Malone : 57. John Krawczyk. 61 Billy Conaty a. 45 Lorenzo West 66 Jared Hamiin .... 7 77 Mike Bianchin .. 81 86 Kevin Martin 33 12 Maurice DeShazo 13 Hank Cooper 32 Brian Edmonds 30 Dwight Henry 28 Ken Oxendine 22, Daren Hart 17 Bryan Still 3 Emmanuel McDaniel 10 Matt Levine Travis Newkirl Leonard Graham Mike Sellers ........ Raymond Mabry Sean Richardson Kendrick Phillips Scott Richards Willie Brookins .. Partick Hurley Aaron Black Eric Glover Walter Scott Lamont Burns Kevin Jorgensor WCeONAUUERWNHN SSRRESLSSSESLREASS 5 Ryan Williams vin 87 John Shields 47 Brian Williams THE HOKIES Michael Williams B Baron Spinner ... tl Aaron Layne .. 39 Andy Miller Dwight Vick ..... Todd Washington Robbie Colley .. . Jim Druckenmiller...... Ken Oxendine rl 40 Shaine Miles Fl Cornell Brown E T.J. Washington Tom Harsanyi LI Bryan Still Randall White fl 41 George DelRicco .. Mike Bianchin . Cornelius White... Atle Larsen .. : 30 Vernon Dozier LI 42, Dwayne Thomas Billy Conaty uG Antonio Freeman Ryan Williams Al Clark ... Stacy Hanley .. 44 Ken Brown. Chris Glick...... Bryan Jennings Hank Coleman E I ; Brian Edmonds FI 48 Chris Frith . ul Gennaro DiNapoli ...... Jermaine Holmes . Larry Green ... Tommy Edwards 49 Steve Tate .. A Trenton Bass... Matt Morrell ..... Tony Morrison e Shawn Scales F| Marcus Parker FI 51 Chris Malone.. > Jared Hamiin .. Kevin Martin Antonio Banks FS Rafael Williams 35 Ken Landrum .. r 53 Chris Peduzzi .. B Brad Baylor Jon Shields . 11 Cody Whipple William Yarboro' Danny Osborne ... 54 Damien McMahon .. Jay Hagood Jim Baron .... 12 Maurice DeShazio .. William Ferrell . F Keith Moyer .... 3 55 Tim Wade ... . Sean Sullivan... 13 Rhasheyd Williams E Korey Irby .... FL Quinton Walle | 56 ii 14 Torrian Gray . f f a cy PEPSLCOLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. / 1809 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27835 / PHONE (919) 758-2113 Cenauevune Sitegs antl Carpet America's Capa brand ti The Largest Carpet, Rug, and Interior Design Showroom in Eastern Carolina! Cabinets Wallpaper Countertops Draperies Carpet Fabrics Vinyl Bedspreads Wood Shutters Rugs Commercial-Residential Blinds A Company Committed To Quality, Excellence, and Customer Satisfaction. Your Complete Home Interior Design Center. 2808 East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC 27858 Made of the Finest Quality We are an ECU Athletics DuPont Nylon and Sold Program Corporate Sponsor, Exclusively at DuPont and also a... id Approved MasterStores ECU ECU Med School = “Trademark for carpet warranted by DuPont ©1994 USAir, Inc. USAir is a registered service mark of USAir, Inc. Flying the World Together. International travel is now easier than ever. That's because, together, we can fly you to 339 cities in 71 countries. With over 5700 flights a day, you might say we have the world covered. Air BRITISH AIRWAYS Proud To Be Part of VAN BRAXTON 523-0023 EASTERN UNITED TIRES, INC. 1001 W. VERNON AVE. Kinston, NC EASTERN UNITED TIRES INC. DOUGHNUTS S Orting pe” Call 326-4540 For More Information mm HOURS: MON - FRI 7:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY 7:30 A.M. - 12 NOON + TIRES if ANE * COMPLETE ALIGNMENT | ! | AND FRONT END SERVICE ¢ BRAKE SERVICE HA * MUFFLERS Bruce ABERNETHY ° SHOCKS 756-5688 ¢ TUNE-UPS ee", coos TIRE ¢ TRAILER HITCHES UTO SERVICE * COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE a SE NORAL Dave Freshest Doughnuts and Coffee in Town Open 24 Hours Call for Information about Fundraisers GO PIRATES! Krispy Kreme Doughnut Corporation 300 E. Tenth Street * Greenville, NC 27858 « (919) 830-1525 ©1990 Little Caesars Enterprises, Inc. Printed in U.S.A. Greenville Kinston Rocky Mount Tarboro New Bern Washington Turnbury Square 1203 Vernon Ave. Wellongate Shopping Ctr. Edgecombe Square Rivertown Square (Pamlico Plaza) 756-6776 Fairfield Square (Next to Raper Drugs) (Next to Food Lion) (Next to Wal-Mart) 975-2424 ath Ne BWeR 523-9120 3460 Sunset Ave. 641-1500 636-2552 ait pai e Blv 937-4322 Tiffany Square ai one ae (Next to Winn Dixie) 442-3777 Whether it be tailgating on Pirate football Saturday or enjoying football Sunday at home, let Little Caesarse Pizza feed the hungry fans! a For being our customer. From the makers of EE pizza! pizzale =—““Pirates Supporting Pirates” erttle|Gaesars}Pizzal When you make pizza this good, one just isn’t enough." Pirate football may be heard throughout North Carolina as well as portions of South Carolina and Virginia via the Pirate Sports Network, owned and operated by the East Carolina University Athletics Department. All operations of the Pirate Sports Network are coordinated, produced and directed by Jeff Charles, Director of Electronic Media at East Carolina. WDLX 93.3 FM, with its 100,000- watt signal, blankets all of Eastern North Carolina. Key market affiliates include WEEB 1460 AM Fuquay-Varina (Raleigh), WGLD 1320 AM Greensboro, WTOB 1380 AM Winston-Salem, WVAB 1550 AM Virginia Beach (Tidewater) and WCZI 98.3 FM Greenville-Washington. In addition to the game broadcasts, The Steve Logan Call-In Show airs Sundays at 7:00 p.m. The Pirate Sports Network crew consists of Carlester Crumpler, ECU's all-time leading rusher, beginning his sev- enth year as analyst, Steve Gowan and Martin Feurer serve.as pre-game, halftime and post-game show hosts, Mike Fuller is THE Awarb-WiINNING FLAGSHIP STATION OF THe ECU Pirates. (TALK (EM THE STATION For Pirate FooTBALt CoveRAGE. Tune in every gameday for the finest and most complete coverage of Pirate football. It’s the closest you can get without being there! — WZOR WBBB WPTL WOKE WREX WDNC WLOE WZBO WCNC WROQR WELB WLOQM WEEB WGLD WHNC WIRC WICV WLNC WMYN WHIP WNHW WKQT WLIT WCBQ WLGQ WSAT WEJA WVAB WDLX WCZI WETC WTXY WDRP WMED WTOB WYNC EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 63 ee The Pirate Sports Network on-air crew consists of (1-R) Steve Gowan, Carlester Crumpler, Jeff Charles, Mike Fuller and Martin Feurer. PSN Stations for 1994 Pirate Football (As of July 1, 1994) 1350 AM 920 AM 920 AM 1340 AM 610 AM 620 AM 1490 AM 1260 AM. 1240 AM 94.3 FM. 1490 AM 1250 AM 1460 AM 1320 AM 890 AM 610 AM 1290 AM 1340 AM 1420 AM 1350 AM 92.5 FM 103.3 FM 103.7 FM. 1340 AM 97.9 FM 1280 AM 105.5 FM 1550 AM 93.3 FM 98.3 FM 540 AM 1540 AM 98.9 FM. 630 AM 1380 AM 1540 AM Pirate Sports Television Network A four-game package produced in conjunction with Creative Productions, Inc., will bring Pirate football and basketball to viewers throughout the Mid-Atlantic and Southeast regions. The ECU-South Carolina game on Oct. 8 will be televised along with three Pirate basketball games this year. Check local listings for stations and times. EY Pirate Sports Network the inside announcer, and War- ren Baker and Tom Doyle are engineer-producers. Jeff Charles begins his sev- enth year as the "Voice" of the Pirates. He's handled play-by- play duties for Virginia Tech, Illinois and Furman. The Piqua, Ohio native served as sports di- rector at WSB in Atlanta and works selected college basket- ball telecasts for Raycom, Creative Sports and Home Team Sports. Charles and his wife, Debby, havea son, Britt, a sophomore at Western Carolina University, and a daughter, Heather, deceased. Black Mountain Burlington Canton Charleston, S.C. Charlotte Durham Eden Edenton Elizabeth City Farmville Fayetteville Franklin, Va. Fuquay-Varina (Raleigh) Greensboro Henderson Hickory Jacksonville Laurinburg Mayodan Mooresville (Charlotte) Nags Head Newport Ocean Isle Oxford Roanoke Rapids Salisbury Sanford Virginia Beach, Va. (Tidewater) Washington, N.C. Washington, N.C. Wendell-Zebulon Whiteville Williamston Wilmington Winston-Salem Yanceyville EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S vy the Team with the Winning Record!! Brian Bailey Todd Gibson e Associated Press Award Winner! ¢ 1993 Best Sportscast e¢ 1992 Best Sportscast ¢ 1991 Best Sportscast e #1 With Eastern North Carolina Viewers! based on Nielsen May ‘94 Station Index Report Greenville, New Bern, Washington, N.C. DMA Mon-Sun Household Rating & Shares. In 1991, the Associated Press initiated the first Best Sportscast Award-- -WNCT is the only station in North Carolina to have earned this award for three consecutive years. GREENVILLE, N.C. Get the latest on ECU Athletics- WNCT-TV 9 Assistant Sports Director-Todd Gibson, Head football coach- Steve Logan, "Voice" of the Pirates-Jeff Charles and WNCT-TV 9 Sports Director- Brian Bailey Catch The the Steve Logan " Show . Join Pirate head coach Steve Logan and “Voice” of the Pirates, Jeff Charles, for a weekly look at Pirate Football. Coaches' Shows WNCT-TV Channel 9, Greenville voici sresaercen 12:30 p.m., Sundays WWAY Channel's; WIIMINGTON cic cconcmnticncnne: 12:00 noon, Sundays Cablevision of Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hil....... 5:30 p.m., Wednesdays 5:30 p.m., Fridays Home Team Sports, Washington, D.C. vise 5:30 p.m., Wednesdays Sports South, AHN, GA vices 6:30 p.m., Fridays 4a Vision Cable; Warenodd Clysuiatiiniteavba nina: 10:30 f.m, Tuesdays m WVT Channel 20, ROANOKE RAPICS ves 10:30 p.m., Tuesdays rh WKFT Channel 40, Fayetteville iiss 12:00 noon, Sundays Carries both ECU football & basketball coach's shows The Eddie Payne Show Every Sunday at 12:30 p.m. beginning, Sunday, November 27 Presented By: Morgan Printers, Inc. ¢ Pepsi Carolina Telephone ¢ Wachovia Bank Hilton ¢ Pizza Hut S&K Famous Brand Menswear Also shown weekly on Home Teams Sports, Sports South Network, Cablevision of Raleigh, Durham & Chapel Hill, Vision Cable, Morehead City and WVT, Roanoke Rapids Texasgulf inc. 1994 All-Academic Team The Texasgulf All-Academic Team is made up of East Carolina student-athletes who hold the highest cumulative grade point average on their respective teams. The honorees are recognized annually at the Texasgulf Breakfast of Champions, held during the Great Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party in the Spring. Congratulations to these outstanding ECU student-athletes. Eric Paul Adamski Robert Frederick Anderson Belinda Cagle Kathy Ann Flick 3.92/Physical Therapy 4.00/Business 3.19/Industrial Technology 3.24/Physical Education Sr. ¢ Men’s Cross Country Fr. © Golf So. © Women’s Basketball Sr. © Volleyball Dorothy Stacy Green Lisa Ann Hadleman Gretchen Michelle Harley Scott Richard Kupec 3.62/Elementary Education 3.21/Nursing 3.80/Biology 3.20/Physical Education Jr. © Women’s Cross Country So. © Women’s Tennis Sr. © Women’s Track Sr. © Men’s Swimming SS Tommy Ramey McDonald Christopher Ray McKinney Andrew Emilien Racine Michael David Sanburn 3.13/Communications 3.03/Nursing 3.69 /Occupational Therapy 3.32/Exercise & Sport Science Sr. ¢ Men’s Tennis So. ¢ Men's Track So. © Soccer Sr. © Baseball a Skipp Joseph Schaefbauer Elizabeth Hardy Sugg Robert Bryan Whitten Georgeann Kathleen Wilke 3.81/Undecided 3.53/ Accounting 3.59/Biology 3.45/Therapeutic Recreation Fr. ¢ Men’s Basketball Jr. © Women’s Swimming Sr. © Football Sr. © Softball 66 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM HITACHI PROMISE OF TOMORROW Sean McConnell Honored as "Hitachi Promise of Tomorrow" Scholarship Recipient Today It is Hitachi's and the College Football Association's privilege to participate in an on-field ceremony recog- nizing Sean McConnell as East Carolina's 1993 "Hitachi Promise of Tomorrow" scholarship recipient. The Hitachi Promise of Tomorrow program awards a participant from each of the 67 CFA member institutions’ football programs $5,000 to continue his or her graduate studies or certification requirements in the field of education. "Hitachi Promise of Tomorrow" is the largest corporate-funded scholarship program associated with college football. After graduating from East Carolina “in 993° with’ =a bachelor's degree in physical education, McConnell worked with the football team as a graduate assistant coach. As the Pirate starting quarterback for much of the 1992 season, Sean completed 48 of 95 attempts for 560 yards and four touchdowns. "Each teacher | have been in contact with has affected my life in many ways," says McConnell. "By pursuing a career in education, it will give me a chance to give back all of my positive experiences to children that | will have the chance to teach." In June, Gale Sayers, national spokesperson for the "Hitachi Promise of Tomorrow" program, announced the 1993 scholarship recipients to the national media. A plaque was presented to Hitachi: commemorating the recipients of the first two years of the program, which include 96 players, 21 student trainers, eight student managers and nine student coaches. The "Hitachi Promise of Tomorrow" program's objectives addresses an issue important to each of us, the education of our children. Americans are concerned about the quality and direction of education in the United States. The U.S. Department of Education projects a potential shortage of teachers as we proceed through the 1990's, as HITACHI Charles M. Neinas, Executive Director of the CFA presenting a plaque commemorating the recipients of the first two years of the scholarship program to Dan Kuwae, Vice President Corporate Adm. Group and corporate Secretary of Hitachi America, Ltd. well as, a 28.6 percent increase in the number of high school graduates by the year 2001. Society is inundated with statistics and projections to the point that this message often falls on deaf ears. That was not the case this time, as both Hitachi and the CFA heard the message loud and clear. "Hitachi Promise of Tomorrow" is an extraordinary program that calls attention to the situation and has a direct impact by encouraging dedicated young men and women to pursue teaching as a career. The program provides an opportunity for college football and the world's tenth largest corporation to work together in a partnership that cements a basic philosophy of each organization. Since the CFA's inception, it has made academics a paramount issue, and Hitachi has a long-standing history of educational and community involvement. "The CFA believes that football provides a training ground that will assist in the preparation for those seeking a career in education," states Chuck Neinas, executive director of the CFA. "Whether it be as a player or in a support role, football is hard work, and it teaches leadership, discipline, and team spirit — all attributes that EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 67 Today’s Opponent Virginia Tech Football Facts Nickname: Hokies Location: Blacksburg, Va. Enrollment: 22,236 Colors: Maroon and Burnt Orange Conference: THE BIG EAST President: Dr. Paul Torgersen Athletics Director: Dave Braine Head Coach: Frank Beamer (VT ’69) Stadium: Lane/Worsham Field (51,000) Frank Beamer Head Coach Dave Braine Director of Athletics Dr. Paul Torgersen President Coming off a 9-3 season which was capped with a smashing Independence Bowl victory over Indiana, Virginia Tech was expected to field a strong and highly-exciting football team in 1994. They have lived up to expectations and are currently ranked #19 in the nation. Tech's Brown Represents the New Breed of Inside Linebackers By Drew Kubovcik, Virginia Tech Sports Information The position of inside linebacker has undergone a change at Virginia Tech. Once thought of as a run-stopper primarily, the backer must now be able to cover a running back or tight end on pass plays as well. This change was tailor-made for senior All- America candidate Ken Brown. He repre- sents the new breed of inside linebackers. Standing 6’2" and weighing 233 pounds, Brown combines speed, strength, aggressiveness, and intelligence into one package. Opposing offenses will be on the defensive as Brown takes the field to wreck havoc. “Ken Brown is an all-around player with the physical skills to play the run and pass equally well,” said linebacker coach Bud Foster. “He is a player whom the Hokie defense can count on every play.” Brown reigns as the undisputed leader on the defense in 1994. Voted a team cap- tain this season, Brown inspires the other players with his effort on the field. He won the Frank O. Moseley Award as the top de- fensive hustler during spring practice. “Ken is not a real vocal guy. He leads by example,” Foster said. “He shows the other players how hard he works and that makes them play harder.” As much as Foster speaks glowingly about his star pupil, Brown speaks just as highly of coach Foster and coach Phil Elmassian, Tech’s defensive coordinator. “My relationship with coach Foster is more than just player-coach, I feel he is a friend,” Brown said. “He excels at teaching the position and how it relates to the other linebackers. He will explain what the other backs are responsible for, so you can under- stand the total concept behind the defense. 68 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM “Coach Elmassian has installed disci- pline and is well respected by the players,” said Brown. “He likes to say if you are green, you'll grow. If your are ripe, you're rotten. He wants the players to continue to improve. He inspires us to do so.” Brown returns as the leading tackler from the 1993 squad that went 9-3 and beat Indiana in the Independence Bowl, 45-20. He brought down 113 ball carriers, 71 unas- sisted, marking the first time a Hokie de- fender has had 100 tackles since Scott Hill in 1987. Brown had one of his best games against Miami, turning in an interception, a fumble recovery, two tackles for losses, and a total of 14 tackles. He earned second team ALL-BIG-EAST honors for 1993, but that does not satisfy a man like Brown. “T would like to be voted first team All-America,” Brown said. “I believe that I have the abilities to be an All-American and that would mean being recognized as one of the best in the country. I don’t dwell on individual honors, by being hyped in the pre-season has given me confidence that I can go out and make the plays.” Regardless of the personal goals for which a player can aspire, he must remain in the team concept. Brown realizes that he is part of a Virginia Tech squad that is ex- pected to succeed. “Our goals as a team are to win the BIG EAST and go to a New Year’s Day bowl game,” he said. “My goals as an individual go hand-in-hand with the team goals. The team wants to win every game and so do I. Any honor I earn will be within the team concept in the fact that I five the team everything when we take the field. “This season is my future. If I put the team first, the rest will follow,” Brown says. To stereotype Brown as just a football player would not do him justice. He is more than that. He’s a student, a philosopher, a world traveler and a family man. In the classroom, Brown is driven by one thing: the quest for knowledge. “The more knowledge | can acquire at Virginia Tech, the more successful I can be in the working world,” he said. “Knowledge can make a person more attractive when look- ing for a job. Knowledge is the way to get through life. “The education that Iam getting at Vir- ginia Tech is invaluable. The classes teach you so much about life and other cultures.” Brown knows that college is the stepping stone to a better job and a better life. But he realizes that football has given him the op- portunity to receive an education. Brown looks at football as a lesson in life by what it teaches players about themselves. “Football and life are very similar as I see it,” Brown said. “Football is about over- coming obstacles and so is life. The difference in the two is the magnitude of the obstacle. Life’s problems are a lot more meaningful and serious because someone’s future may de- pend on the choice that is made. In continuing his thirst for knowledge in life, Brown traveled to Zimbabwe the last two summers. “The progress that the Africans have made in Zimbabwe has paralleled the progress in the U.S. except that individuals have the opportunity to prosper more in the US.,” Brown commented. “African-Ameri- cans have a better chance to receive an edu- cation and better their lives here. But in Africa, there is not a strong feeling of materialism like in the U.S. The African people make do with what they have.” Brown, anative of Richmond, Va., comes from a family Waverly Jackson So ¢ DT J.C. Price [ix QADNE Bryan Still Jr e FL that has stood by him through everything. “My family means everything to me. My mom and dad have supported everything that I have done.” Brown said. “They have sacrificed a lot for my brother and me.” When asked about the 1994 season, Brown offered these words of warning about the Virginia Tech defense. “Once we get the techniques and skills down, the defense will build chemistry and that will bring consistency,” Brown said. “We could cause our opponents a lot of trouble when they have the ball. This team can go as far as it wants if we stay focused. Everything is in our hands, right where we want it.” One thing you can bet on, Ken Brown will be right in the middle of it, leading the way for Tech. Ken Brown Sr ¢ LB Brian Edmonds So ¢ FB Maurice DeShazo Sr ¢ OB Damien McMahon Sr © OG Lawrence Lewis Jr ¢ DE Ranall White Sr ¢ TB Dwayne Thomas jC Ws) Antonio Banks So ¢ FS Billy Conaty se) O(G Antonio Freeman Sr ¢ SE Chris Malone Jr ¢ OG Ryan Williams sre PK Virginia Tech Hokies Cornell Brown So ¢ DE George DelRicco Jre LB Torrian Gray So ¢ ROV Kevin Martin Sr e TE William Yarborough Jr e CB EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 69 | No. Name 9 — Antonio Banks 92 Jim Baron 65 Trenton Bass 67 Brad Baylor 77 Mike Bianchin 58 Cornell Brown 44 Ken Brown 19 Al Clark 6 Hank Coleman 2 Robbie Colley 61 Bill Conaty 41 George DelRicco 12 Maurice DeShazo 64 Gennaro DiNapoli 30 Vernon Dozier 16 Jim Druckenmiller 32 Brian Edmonds 33 Tommy Edwards 25 William Ferrell 43 Jason Ford 48 . Chris Frith 80 Antonio Freeman 62 Chris Glick 55 Keith Gray 14 Torrian Gray 7 Larry Green 71 Jay Hagood 27 Tally Hair 66 Jared Hamlin 3. Tom Harsanyi 31 Stacy Henley 74 Jeff Holland 82 Jermaine Holmes 26 Korey Irby 98 Waverly Jackson 81 Bryan Jennings 35. Ken Landrum 18 Atle Larsen 47 Aaron Layne 56 Lawrence Lewis Pos. FS DT OT DT OT DE LB QB DE LB QB 0G LB QB FB TB FL LB SE OG LB ROV CB OT QB 0G sit Ht. 5-10 6-3 6-1 6-1 6-3 6-2 o-7 6-4 6-2 6-3 6-4 6-0 6-4 6-1 6-0 6-3 6-4 5-11 5-11 5-10 6-2 Wt. 192 261 268 266 285 230 234 191 235 236 284 225 192 268 202 215 235 213 199 82 223 87 245 226 92 70 285 90 280 215 186 285 174 182 294 243 191 195 180 243 So. So. So. So. Sr. Fr. So. So. Sr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Fr, So. Virginia Tech Roster Hometown (School) Newport News, Va. (Warwick) Maywood, Ill. (Triton JC) Seat Pleasant, Md. (Bladensburg) Mt. Sydney, Va. (Fort Defiance) Pittsburgh, PA. (Cent. Catholic) Lynchburg, Va. (E.C. Glass) Richmond, Va. (Fork Union) Washington, D.C. (Fork Union) Richmond, Va. (George Wythe) Tazewell, Va. (HS) Pennsauken, N.J. (Milford Prep) Seabrook, Md. (DeMatha) Bassett, Va. (HS) Cazenovia, N.Y. (Milford Prep) Virginia Beach, Va. (First Colonial) Northampton, Pa. (Fork Union) Blaskstone, Va. (Nottoway) Radford, Va. (HS) Blacksburg, Va. (Fort Union) Centreville, Va. (HS) Collinsville, Va. (Martinsville) Baltimore, Md. (Polytechnic) Stafford, Va. Shephard College) Stuart, Fl. (Patrick County) Lakeland, Fl. (Kathleen) Port St. Lucie, Fl. (HS) Easley, S.C. (HS) Allentown, Pa. (Central Catholic) Blacksburg, Va. (HS) Potomac, Md. (Churchill) Woodbridge, Va. (Potomac) Chesapeake, Va. (Western Branch) St. Petersburg, Fl. (Pinellas Park) Washington, D.C. (DeMatha) South Hill, Va. (Park View) Forest, Va. (Jefferson Forest) Lynchburg, Va. (Brookville) Sola, Norway (Morehead State) Orlando, Fl. (Dr. Phillips) Hampton, Va. (Kecoughtan) 70 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM No. Name 51 Chris Malone 86 Kevin Martin 54 Damien McMahon 40 Shaine Miles 39 Andy Miller 85 Matt Morrell 8 Tony Morrison 37 Keith Moyer 36 Danny Osborne 28 Ken Oxendine 34 Marcus Parker 53 Chris Peduzzi 59 J.C. Price 22 Shawn Scales: 21 Brandon Semones 87 _ Jon Shields 15 Baron Spinner 17 Bryan Still 49 Steve Tate 42 Dwayne Thomas 20 John I. Thomas 57 Dwight Vick 72 Tim Wade 38 Quinton Waller 76 TJ. Washington 75 Todd Washington 11 Cody Whipple 4 Cornelius White 29 Ranall White 1 Michael Williams 23 Rafael Williams 13. Rhasheyd Williams 5 Ryan Williams 24 William Yarborough Pos, OG TE OG ROV PK/P OG (c CB OT QB FL FB SE DE TE PK CB 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-4 6-0 Sr. Fr. Fr, So. Fr, So. Fr. Sr, Fr: So. Hometown (School) Emporia, Va. (Fork Union) Annandale, Va. (HS) Ronkonkoma, N.Y. (Connetquot) Salem, Va. (HS) Virginia Beach, Va. (First Colonial) Dumfries, Va. (Potomac) Chesapeake, Va. (Indian River) Salem, Va. (HS) Largo, Md, (Gonzaga) Chester, Va. (Thomas Dale) Roanoke, Va. (Salem) Johnstown, Pa. (HS) Dunkirk, Md. (Northern) Woodbridge, Va. (Fork Union) Salem, Va. (Glenvar) Newtown, Pa. (Fork Union) Bedford, Va. (Jefferson Forest) Richmond, Va. (Huguenot) North Canton, Ohio (Hoover) Fort Myers, Fl. (Bishop Verot) erndon, Va. (DeMatha) ampton, Va. (HS) ichmond, Va. (Lloyd Bird) atoaca, Va. (HS) =m om = elfa, Va. (Nandua) Melfa, Va. (Nandua) Hiko, Nev. (Milford Prep) Penndel, Pa. (Hargrave Military) Brooklyn, NY (Lafayette) Hampton, Va. (Kecoughtan) Dunbar, W. Va. (S. Charleston) Springfield, Va. (Annandale) Suffolk, Va. (Fort Union) Newport News, Va. (Warwick) The East Carolinian: A bi-weekly publication 12,000 copies per issue 92.5% readership among ECU students 84.3% of ECU students read ads EAST CAROLINA'UNIVERSITY _ The official newspaper 0) i Oa B) ae - reaching students, parents, professors, THE EAST CAROLINIAN business owners & alumni. XOUr. Link fo the ECU Community a The East Carolinian prides itself in : mse 685 UNDERGRADUATES : up-to-date news coverage of the ECU 2;594° GRADUATES 297 PROFESSION ALS campus and the Greenville area. It is the 400 TRANSFERS best way to communicate with a wide and varied audience. The East Carolinian was ranked as the #1 campus publication for Pirate news and events by the 1993 American Marketing Association media survey. 328-6366 Snap Up College Football's Best Records Book NCAA Football is the most compre- hensive college football records book available. From all-time team and _ individual records to this fall's schedules, NCAA Football is jammed with interesting facts and figures that will keep casual as well as insatiable college football fans entertained. Published every August, NCAA Football contains Divisions I-A, I-AA, II and lll statistical leaders, longest plays, all-time winningest teams, longest series totals, team colors and nicknames, all-America lists, attendance e a u ous Our records, and much more. E t t Qui Order this collectible before the first snap of the season. No es eo P EN Return this order form to NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 7347, [US ANerwy Overland Park, Kansas 66207-0347 to receive a free NCAA O y= LUT AA Sports Library catalog. FAMILY STEAKHOUSE We Like Folks like You! Ball dead, Touchback First down (move side to side) Offside defense Illegal shift-2 hands, Illegal motion-1 hand Ball ready for play Start Clock TV/Radio timeout Loss of down Delay of game Illegal batting, Illegal fair catch signal Forward pass interference, Illegal kicking Kick catching interference Intentional grounding Ineligible downfield on pass 72 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRA Personal foul Holding or obstructing _ Illegal use of hands or arms Grasping face mask or helmet opening M Touchdown, Field Goal, Point(s) after touchdown Incomplete forward pass, Penalty declined, No play, No score Unsportsmanlike conduct, Noncontact foul a Roughing passer Clipping Tripping Safety First touching, Illegal touching Sideline interference Illegal pass, Illegal forward handling Blocking below the waist, Illegal block Player disqualification i> @ fe] EL o7. feo, Bae alee lelsereimiacelme|\i- mele mane (—miare]a) USimiat—were)c— xe laremalelaliic acme NIU ex-wo laren (o\vmsialeli line meliiare Miele mial—) iqYo(or ifolarme) Mial-¥ ele). xe laren oe] miai—) days action in perspective for you. ime lela Mm maneli-/mlM elem «(ol a lmmialce) ale bounce it, hit it, punt it, bunt it, slam it or whiff it. Whatever you do just don’t miss it. The sportscast with Chris and Jay that is. And you can catch them on TV-12, the News Leader, at 60m and I lpm. If’s not just fhe news, it’s THE NEWS LEADER The Pirates need your help - Join “The Team Behind the Teams” Call (919) 328-4540 TODAY! The Pirate Club ts a team for all ages! There's a way that EVERYONE can become involved in supporting Pirate Athletics. Junior Pirate Club - A great way for all kids from birth to high school to become involved in Pirate Athletics. Memberships include Pirate “Goodies”, birthday recognition and club parties > achuites. Student Pirate Club - An excitement-ortented organization open to all students of ECU. A $25 dollar donation to athletic scholarships gains a student Crem level membership in the ECU Educational Foundation. Student Pirate Club members play an integral part in the color pageantry and excitement present at all ECU athletic events, Graduate Pirate Club - |f you want to join the Pirate Club and support Pirate athletics without making a significant Jinanctal contribution so soon after graduation, the Graduate Pirate Club ts for you! Through the program, ECU graduates are allowed additional credit for athletic fees paid during college careers. What a great way to get started! Pirates Supporting Pirates - One of the ECU Educational Foundation's newest features, Pinates Supporting Pirates informs Pirate Club members of businesses throughout the region that Support ECU athletics. The program encourages member support of businesses who back the Pirates through loyalty and incentives such as Pirate Club discounts. 1994 Executive Committee Doug Byrd Donald Stocks One Year Directors Jay Johnson Michael Steeman Jimmy Nunn Jean Stevens Henry Williamson Two Year Directors J.E. Jones, Jr. Stephen C. Morrisette Walter Williams Parker Overton Al Bagwell Executive Secretary Executive Treasurer . Athletic Director Faculty Representative... Immediate Past President Dennis Young .. Richard Brown Dave Hart, Jr. Ernest Schwarz Chris Furlough 74. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM LEC Educational Foundation The East Carolina University Educational Foundation, better known as the Pirate Club, is the fund-raising arm of the East Carolina University athletics program. Money raised through the Pirate Club’s annual fund drive is used to help fund Pirate student-athlete scholarship costs. The Educa- tional Foundation’s goal for 1994 is to turn over a record $1,050,000 in unre- stricted scholarship funds to the University’s Athletics Department. Future goals of the Pirate Club include full-funding of all student-athlete scholar- ship costs associated with ECU’s 18 men and women’s sports programs. In today’s dollars, that translates to approximately $1.7 million in unrestricted scholarship support. The “backbone” of the Pirate Club organization is its thirty-five com- munity chapters located in North Carolina, Virginia, South Carolina, Geor- gia and Washington, D.C. Each chapter is lead by a local chapter president who implements the fund raising plans for the Educational Foundation and coordinates the annual spring social-where athletic and Pirate Club staff and coaches update each chapter on upcoming seasons and events. A recent innovation started three years ago, is the Pirate Representa- tive program. This program has put nearly 300 committed, well-informed volunteers in the field making solicitations to increase support of Pirate ath- letics. Pirate Reps provide a more personal contact in local communities and assist in keeping Pirate Club donor records updated. In addition to receiving a sense of pride and personal satisfaction from investing in the lives of ECU student-athletes, Pirate Club members receive certain other benefits including priority in purchasing season football and basketball tickets; priority in purchasing bowl and post-season game tick- ets, private and semi-private parking at home athletic contests; access to the Pat Draughon Donor Lounge and the Pirate Club Building during ECU ath- letic events; monthly updates on the Pirate athletics program through the “Purple Report”; and various recognition items. To our many Pirate Club Members, we thank you for your continued support. To those of you who are not members and who share a dream for ECU athletics, we extend an invitation to you to join “the team behind the teams” today and help move the Pirate athletics program to even greater heights. Pirate Club Staff ack Julia Bragg Secretary LaTrenda Hardy Secretary Doug Byrd President Mark Hessert Associate Director Jennifer Little Assistant Director Matt Maloney Assistant Director Pete Triebenbacher Systems Coordinator Grace Worthington Special Projects Coordinator Dennis Young Executive Director Legend for Pirate Club Listings C Courtesy Car Dealers R___ Pirate Club Representative M_ Media POSITION ENDOWMENT ($150,000 commitment over 5 years) William H. & Gloria Clark-Greenville (Second Base on Baseball Team) Marie S. Williams - Greenville (Point Guard on Men's Basketball Team) Walter L. Williams - Greenville (Post Position on Men's Basketball Team) ENDOWMENT LEVEL ($50,000 Commitment over 5 years) Al & Debby Bagwell - Warrenton G. Randy Bailey - Greenville Bob Barbour Honda - Greenville Ray & Shirley Brewer - Greenville Jack & Sarah Calvert - Lexington Edwin L. Clark, Jr. - Greenville Joyce S. Draughon - Dunn Jack Edwards - Greenville John & Joy Fisher - Granite Quarry James Hackney, Jr. - Washington Kirby & Sharon Harris - Greenville John Hudson - Durham Alvin Hutzler - Richmond, Va. Roddy Jones - Raleigh James Maynard - Raleigh Pete & Lynn Murphy - Rose Hill Parker Overton - Greenville Pitt County Pirate Club Chapter - Greenville Regional Storage & Transportation (Bill Tripp) - Greenville William B. Sloan - Chester, Va. A. T. Smith - Salisbury Jean Stevens - Williamston Robert & Margaret Ward - Burlington Robert A. Ward, Jr. - Burlington David Lee Williams - Greenville Samuel J. Wornom - Sanford PLANK LEVEL (Lifetime Members) Herndon Alexander - Red Springs Euclid Armstrong - New Bern Bob Barnhill - Tarboro Ferrell Blount - Bethel Marvin Blount - Greenville Jimmy Bond - Greenville S. Earl Boykin - Wilson Bill Brinkley - New Bern Chris Browning - Greenville Ken Bryant - Greenville Stuart Buchanan - Emerald Isle Janice Buck - Greenville Mike Bunting - Greensboro Robert Capps -Greenville Bill Clark -Greenville Gloria Clark - Greenville George Coffman -Greenville Jeannette Cox - Greenville Jane Crayton - New Bern Shirley Dickens -Fayetteville Stephen Draughon -Dunn Don Edwards -Greenville Graham Flanagan -Greenville Vance Forrester -Burlington Bill Freelove -Greenville Griff Garner - Greenville Joesph Garner -Greenville Les Garner -Greenville Bill Godwin -Wilmington Joe Hallow - Fayetteville Lou Hallow - Greenville Sue Hallow - Greenville Jerry Hardesty -Beaufort Frank Havens - Greenville Robert Hill -Kinston Henry Humphreys - Washington Bill Jackson - Fayetteville Jim Jackson - Tampa FL Bill Jenkins - Raleigh Floyd Jenkins - Fayetteville Jay Johnson - Burlington Linda Jones - Raleigh Robert Jones - Raleigh Max Joyner - Greenville Dan Kinlaw - Fayetteville Pat Lane - Westfield, NJ Tommy Little - Greenville Robnert Maynard - Conyers GA Max Milner - Salter Path Forrest Minges - New Bern Hoyt Minges - Kinston Mrs. Jack Minges - Greenville Mike Minges - New Bern Virginia Minges - Greenville Bob Monk - Farmville R.W. Moore - Raleigh Paige Draughon Parker - Benson Julian "Bubba" RawIl - Greenville Harold Riddle - Fayetteville J.P. Riddle - Fayetteville Ms. Estelle Eidenhour - Durham Dave Roberson - Greenville Riley Roberson - Washington Butch Talbot - Greenville Harold Thomas - Greenville Jim Thornton - Fayetteville Bill Tripp - Greenville GeorgeTurner - Raleigh Don White - Greenville Jim Whittington - Greenville Larry Whittington - Greenville Ray Whittington - Greenville Mike Yorke - Siler City SCHOLARSHIP LEVEL (4,000 and Above) Air Care - Rocky Mount Paul & Donna Alar - Atlanta GA Askew Motors Company - Greenville (C) Bobby Murray Toyota - Rocky Mount (C) Brown & Wood - Greenville (C) Burroughs Wellcome Company - Greenville Carolina Leaf Tobacco - Greenville Collins Chevrolet/Geo- Dunn (C) Dan Wise Chevrolet - La Grange (C) Doug Henry Chevrolet - Farmville — (C) East Carolina Auto & Truck Center - Greenville (C) Eastern Outdoor, Inc. - Kinston Dennis Ennis - Raleigh Freedom Auto Center - Jacksonville (C) Golden Corral - Greenville Grant Buick Mazda - Greenville Greenville Toyota - Greenville (C) Hastings Ford - Greenville (C) Keith Holmes - Greenville (R) Howell Buick Mazda - Rocky Mount (C) J&N Investments - Rocky Mount Jarman Auto Sales - Greenville Kentucky Fried Chicken - Greenville Brent Lee - Greenville (C) Lee Tractor Co., Inc. - Washington Mid-South Bank - Sanford Moore Buick Pontiac - Jacksonville (C) James C. & Eleanor W. Morris - Plymouth Ed & Diane Murphrey - Ayden National Chevrolet/Dodge - Havelock (C) Nichols, Nichols and Grubb - New Bern & Grenville Online Information Servies - Greenville Richard L. Petty - Randleman Phelps Chevrolet - Greenville (C) J. David Pollack - Morehead City Terry & Betty Quinn - Wilmington R&W Chevrolet - Windsor (C) Robert S. Rippy - Wilmington (R) Roanoke Chevrolet Inc. Williamston (C) Bryan Ross - Washington Roy Jones Pontiac - Kinston (C) Stuart C. Siegel - Richmond VA Specialty Tool & Supply - Greenville (R) Sprint Carolina Telephone - Wake Forest Michael & Deborah Steadman - Fayetteville Stearns Ford - Burlington (C) Donald & Connie Stocks - Hookerton Tallberg Chevrolet - Wilmington Taylor Foundation - Greenville Texasgulf, Inc. - Aurora United States Cellular - Greenville Bobby & Mim Vause - Fayetteville Archie & Catherine Walden - Garner (R) Washington Motor Company - Washington (C) Washington Toyota - Washington (C) Burroughs Wellcome Co. - Greenville Walter & Marie Williams - Greenville JOLLY ROGER LEVEL (2,500-$3,999) Jim Bailey - Raleigh —(R) Walter Benton - Greenville (R) Thomas R. Bland - Raleigh — (R) Glenn T. Boyd - Ft. Mill SC Buttonwood Associates - Wilmington Doug & Linda Byrd - Zebulon Carr Motors - Greenville (C) Frank & Edna Ceruzzi - Myrtle Beach SC Dick E. Corrada - Richmond VA Credit Financial Information. - Durham William E. Dansey - Greenville Bruce Dunevant - Raleigh Robert O. Edwards - Greenville Phil & Trish Ellis - Raleigh Michael A. Fox - Greenville Mitch & Myra Hamlett - Greenville (R) Michael T. Hill - Atlanta GA Sam Hunt - Burlington Alan T. Jessup- Durham = (R) Max Ray Joyner, Jr. - Greenville Bruce Laviolette & Mary Ellen Kirkland- New Bern Clifton H. Moore - Point Harbor Ruth Moore - Greenville Stephen C, Morrisette - Cary (R) Jim & Pam Mullen - Greenville (R) Multimedia Cablevision - Greenville (M) Robert Don Parrott - Greenville (R) Dr. Robert E. Qualheim - Hickory Bill Rippy - Myrtle Beach SC Robert A. Shaw - Greenville (R) Southco Distributing Company - Goldsboro Jim & Gaye Stallings - Greenville — (R) R. Edward Steed - Swansboro Jan Stinagle - Raleigh James I. Taylor - Wake Forest —(R) Unijax - Garner Vision Cable, Newport (M) WCTI-TV - New Bern (M) WEXI-TV - Morehead City (M) WITN-TY - Washington (M) WJKA-TY - Wilmington (M) WKFT-TV - Fayetteville (M) WNCT-TV - Greenville (M) Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. - Greenville Joe & Judy Wallace - Sanford Williams Auto Center - Greenville (C) Earl C. Wilson - Greenville Ken & Carmen Wondergem - Virginia Beach VA (R) Club Join the ”Team Behind the Team” Call 919-328-4540 ... TODAY! : Ef Pir ate Club GOLDEN PIRATE ($1,500-2,499) David M. Alexander - Bethesda MD (R) Mark & Carol Anter - Greenville Raz Autry - Raeford Bagley Equipment Company - Williamston (R) James F. Baker - Raeford Larry J. Barrow - Farmville Kelly Barnhill-Greenville Edwin C. Bartlett - Greenville James I. Bennett - Farmville Richard & Sarah Bennett - Liberty Robert & Kimberly Birch- Raleigh (R) Boulevard Bagel - Greenville Worth Bowman - Benson Bobby R. Boyd - Greenville Robert Sid Boyette - Lucama Wayne C. Brown - Roanoke Rapids = (R) J. Norman Bryant - Greenville — (R) James E, Buckman IV - Washington —(R) Eddie Bunch - Greenville Joe M. & Sandra Butterworth - Greenville Carolina Data Systems - New Bern Virgil & Frances Clark - Greenville James Mickey Corcoran - New Bern Country Mart, Inc . - Bethel Woody & Chloe Crumpler - Greenville D.S. Simmons Company - Goldsboro Daily Reflector-Greenville (M) Leslie W. Davis - Kinston (R) L. Paige Davis - Washington (R) Andy W. Decuzzi - Salisbury Bobby C. Dixon - Rocky Mount Domino’s Pizza - Greenville (R) W. Thomas & Nancy G. Early - Raleigh Eastern Construction Co. - Greenville Henry C. Edmondson - Rocky Mount David & Gail Englert - Chesapeake VA (R) Fickling & Clement Ins. - Greenville John S. Finch - Greenville — (R) Leonard T. Fisher - Wilmington Jeffery B. Foster - Winterville Chris & Nancy Furlough - Washington Robert J. Galphin - Wilmington Mike & Lynn Garrett - New Bern Layton & Kay Getsinger - Winterville (R) Goldsboro Physical Therapy - Goldsboro Ronald B. Greenwood - Mount Airy Chris G. Griffin- Rocky Mount (R) Keith Gunnet - Goldsboro Mitch Hamlett-Greenville (R) Ira M. Hardy - Greenville Harris Supermarkets Inc. - Greenville Tom Harrison - Plymouth Dave & Pam Hart - Greenville James Lamar Hatcher - Raleigh Ken Hawkins - Belhaven Mark H. Henning - Greensboro (R) George High - Bath Mac Hodges - Washington Anthony V. Hopfer - Greenville W. Curtis Howell - Greenville — (R) Jackson And Sons - Dudley John’s Flower & Gift Shop - Greenville Dennis & Sarah Jones - Grimesland —_(R) James Earl Jones - Sneads Ferry (R) Sam H. Jones - Grifton Van Jones - Washington Ray J. Jordan - Rocky Mount K & W Cafeterias Inc. - Winston-Salem Michael J. & Pam Kachmer - Greenville Thomas P. Kidd - Petersburg VA Kinston Free Press - Kinston (M) Dr. Sam Kirby - High Point Tom & Marilyn Lanier - Kinston Dennis & Joyce Laux -Grimesland Tommy G. Lewis - Raleigh (R) Horace Liles - Snow Hill (R) J. Larkin Little - Greenville Lone Star Steak House-Greenville Richard Scott Lowerre - Rural Hall (R) EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 75 of EEE | — SS SN Golden Pirate - Continued Larry & Melaine McLawhorn - Greenville (R) Medical Park Associates - Greenville Rod & Debbie Medlin - Greenville (R) William D, & Donierre Mills, Sr. - New Port Max Minges - Greenville Jack Morgan, Sr. - Greenville William Michael Morgan - Westfield NJ Jay Lee Morris - Fayetteville Nations Bank - Greenville Jimmy & Wanda Nunn - Greenville (R) Gregory A. & Amy Nuttall - Greenville (R) Overton’s Sports Center - Greenville Paciolan Systems, Inc. - Long Beach CA Parker’s Barbecue - Winterville Donald H. Perry - Zebulon J. Thomas & Stephanie Piver - Raleigh (R) Robert B. Plybon - Greensboro Professor O’ Cools - Greenville Randolph Reid - Clayton David Michael & Rebecca Renn - Greenville Kevin Ricks-Greenville Rivers & Associates - Greenville Rocky Mount Evening Telegram - Rocky Mount (M) Mike Rogers - Cary Glenn E. Rohrer - Greenville Service Roofing & Sheet Metal Company - Greenville William H. Shreve - Wilson Wendy Smith - Stone Mountain GA Southeastern Cellular - Greenville J. Craig Souza - Raleigh John A. & Coble D. Staley - Cary, Clark Stallings - Greenville (R) Gene & Judy Stallings - Raleigh Jeff Stallings - Greenville Larry Andy Stewart - Raleigh (R) James G, Sullivan - Greenville Trudy Sutton - Louisburg (R) Thomas C. Swanner - Washington (R) Taco Bell - Greenville The East Carolina Bank - Greenville University Book Exchange - Greenville Ron H. Vassar - Richmond VA Charles M. Vincent - Greenville Sadie Vinson - Greenville Ralph E. Vitolo - Fayetteville (R) WCBZ-FM - Greenville (M) WCZI-FM - Greenville (M) WDLX-FM - Washington (M) WIKS-FM - NewBern (M) WKOO-FM - Jacksonville (M) WKQT-FM - Greenville (M) WNCT-FM - Greenville (M) WOOW-AM - Greenville(M) WRHIT-FM - Greenville (M) WRNS-FM - Kinston (M) WRQR-FM - Greenville (M) WSFL-FM - New Bern (M) WTND-FM - New Bern (M) Jim Walker - Raleigh Gary & Rhonda Warren - Kernersville (R) Washington Daily News- Washington (M) Samuel & Janice Watson - Raleigh (R) Willie O. White - Dunn = (R) White Concrete Co. - Greenville Whitehurst & Son Fence Co- Will Rogers Carpet & Rug - Greenville Henry & Nancy Williamson - Wilson Terry W. Woolard - Washington (R) PURPLE PIRATE ($1,000 - 1,499) Robert K. Adams - Greenville William N. Alexander - New Bern Roy Joseph Allard - Greensboro Mike & Page Aman - Greenville Joe & Terri Askew - Greenville(R) Preston & Glenda Askew - Salisbury (R) William O. Austin - New Bern Auto Specialty Co. - Greenville Gary Baldree, New Bern (R) Michael P. Balko - Greenville(R) Jerry Baltes - Palmer Springs Mark & Jennifer Barber - Greenville (R) Mark & Kathy Barger - Greenville (R) Ronnie Barnes - E. Rutherford NJ Thomas G. Basnight - Greenville Charles M. Baucom - Farmvillle Sidney T. Beacham - Greenville (R) Tony & Martha Bennett - Rocky Mount Ken & Pam Blocker - Durham (R) Douglas & Mary Boyd - Washington David J. Bradley - Nashville Branch Banking & Trust Co. - Greenville T. Stewart Bray - Greenville Timothy A. Bright - Grifton (R) Russell Paul Britt- Warsaw (R) Donald & Barbara Britton - Lynchburg VA Neal & Paula Brown - Greenville (R) Marvin F. Bullock - Reidsville Frederick Bunn - Wilson Robert & Dawnel Burton - Charlotte (R) William C. Byrd - Greenville (R) California Closet Co. - Greenville Nelson & Patsy Callahan- Goldsboro (R) William K. Cannon - Concord Thomas E. Carawan -Greenville (R) Carolina East Mall - Greenville J. Harold Carter - Raleigh Jimmy W. Carter - Greenville Ed & Gerri Casey - Grifton Jimmy Oliver Casey - Kinston (R) Earl G. Castellow - Greenville W. Kendall Chalk - Wilson Tom & Stella Chambliss - Greenville John Chandler - Greenville W. Herbert Charlton - Virginia Beach VA Jack Chatham - Greenville Kay Chesson - Kitty Hawk Earl Clary - Jamestown Thomas & Ellen Combs - Greenville (R) Daniel C. Couch-Buxton Richard R. Cox - Greenville S. Wilson Cox - Broadway Delmas Cumbee - Williamston Douglas & Patricia Daniel - Lewisville (R) Everette L. Daniel - Lynchburg, Va. William C. Daniel - Greensboro (R) 76 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PRO EY Pirate Club Stuart Carr Darden - Ayden Ed Daughtry - Greenville Greg Davis- Durham (R) Michael W. Davis-Raleigh (R) Wayne Dempsey-Greenville (R) Edwin & Cheryl Denny - Washington Kent S. Denton - Goldsboro Arthur W. Diehl -Greenville Jimmie Dixon - Elizabeth City Randy D. Doub-Gréenville (R) Corey & Cindy Duber - Raleigh (R) Gary & Le Neve Duncan - Wilmington Hollis G. Earley - Goldsboro James L. Ebron-Greenville Greg & Mary Edge- Fayetteville (R) Kirk Edgerton - Smithfield (R) Phillip R. Edwards - Washington (R) Thomas H. Elam - New Bern Nikki & Mary Ann Ellerbe - Raleigh (R) Ervin L. Evans - Greenville Jonathan K. Felton - Macclesfield James S. Ficklen, Jr. - Greenville First Citizens Bank - Greenville Dwight & Linda Flanagan - Southport (R) David L. Floyd - Greenville David Martin Floyd - Danville VA Randy Flynt - Greenville (R) Richard Ira Flye, Jr.-Henderson Vance P. Forrester - Burlington (R) Tony Franklin - Hickory Fred D. Fulcher, Tarboro Roy Lee Fulcher - Wilson Mark & Gail Garner - Greenville (R) Paul B. Gibson - Blountville TN Randy Gibson - Carolina Beach Frank & Charlene Gill - Farmville Jim Glasgow - Winston-Salem Karl Grant - Kinston Clayton Gray - Greenville James C. Greene - Raleigh Greenville Printing Co. - Greenville Donald K. Griffin-Wilson (R) Michael B. Gwynn - Washington Milton & Maxine Hadley - Reidsville Charles L. Haithcox - Greensboro Ellis F. Hall - Greenville Edwin M. Hardy - Washington Ricky & Theresa Hardy - Kinston Darrell L. Harrison - Greenville (R) Steve Hawkins - Ayden (R) M. Ronald Helms - Colonial Heights VA Phil Herrington - Durham Mac Hodges - Washington —_(R) Woodland "Woody" Hogg - Mechanicsville VA T. Dale Holland - Wilmington Wayne Holloman - Greenville Ashley T. Hooks - Wilson (R) Melvin Hoot - Washington Dr. Phyllis & Fred Horns - Rocky Mount Ken & Shelia Howard - Winterville (R) Kenneth W. Hungate-Charlotte (R) Chuck Humphrey - Greenville ITG Travel Centers - Greenville Greg & Sahron Ingalls- Burlington (R) Greg W. & Tanya A. Isley- New Bern (R) John C. Jackson - Greenville William R. Jameson - Cary Dick Jones - Cary James G. Jones - Greenville GRAM James Harold Jones - Kinston (R) Patrick & Monica Jones - Winterville (R) Seth & Lou Jones - Farmville Ray E. Joyner-Greenville (R) John H. Kearns - Greensboro Robert E. Kirkland - Wilson William Douglas Kittrell - Greenville Kittrell & Associates - Greenville Henry S. Kwiatkowski - Elk Grove Villa IL Kyle Rea Real Estate -Fayetteville Wayne & Martha Lee - Rocky Mount Leo Venters Ford - Greenville Terry Jay Levee - Orange Park FL Chip & Jennifer Little-Greenville P. Jeff & Joanna Majette - Greenville (R) John B. Mallow - Rocky Mount Ed & Shelvy Manning - Hampton VA Charles Martin - Greenville (R) J. Tom Mathews - Portsmith VA Gray Matthis- Ayden (R) Pat McCotter - Vandemere Robert & Kathie McDonald - Greenville Benjamin W. McKenzie - Mocksville W. Scott McKinnon - Wilmington (R) Joe E. McKoy - Prince George VA John & Vicky McMillan - Pleasant Garden Sylvia Measamer - Greenville Larry & Linda Messer-Greenville Paul H. Michael - Houston TX Jack Morgan, Jr.,- Greenville William M. & Blanche Monroe - Greenville Cary Morris - Snow Hill Gerald & Barbara Morris - Vanceboro A. L. Moye - Kinston (R) Buck & Deborah Moye - Wake Forest National Finance Company - Sanford Matthew B. Nease - Greenville Gary Nelms - Winterville Stephen & Peggy Nelson - Charlotte Dennis G. Nichols-Edenton Herbert & Brenda Niparts - Burlington (R) James H. Nobles-Winterville Deborah E. O’Briant - Durham (R) Johnny B. Overby-Henderson (R) David T. & Nancy Page - Greensboro (R) J. Vann & Tara Parker - Emerald Isle Paige Draughon Parker - Benson (R) Allen Parrott - Kinston Billy R. Parrott- Kinston (R) Troy W. Pate - Goldsboro William E. Pearson - Cary (R) Brian & Yasmin Pendergraft-Cary James E. & Betty J. Perkinson - Suffolk VA James W. Perry - Williamston Michael Phelps - Mechanicsville VA Jim & Kathy Pinkney - Greenville Britt & Paige Pons - Chapel Hill (R) William P. Poole-Williamston (R) W. Baxter & Belinda Powell- Greenville (R) Wayne & Becky Powell - Greenville Dewey B. Preast - Middlesex Steve Prevatte - Greenville Melbourne H. Pridgen - Rocky Mount (R) Voight V. Pritchard - Goldsboro (R) Eupha Pulley - Greenville George C. Putnam - Annandale, Va__—(R) Kevin Ricks - Greenville (R) James E. Richardson-Charlotte (R) William L. Ritter-Williamston (R) Bill & Frances Roberson - Bath W. Fred Robertson - Concord Art & Vonda Rodriquez- Winterville (R) William R. Rogerson - Goldsboro (R) Ronnie E. Rose-Moyock (R) S & M Equipment - Greenville J. Alan Schmidt - East Hanover NJ Steven & Melissa Scott - Wake Forest Barry Self - Winston Salem George Porter Shaw - Greenville (R) James F. Shine - New Bern (R) Don H. Shumaker - Asheboro Simpson Industries - Greenville David Wesley Smith - Greenville Jerry A. Smith - Greenville Ken Smith - Greenville (R) Smith-Corbitt Enterprise - Greenville Alan J. Southard - Winston-Salem Thomas L. Southern - New Bern Robert B. Spivey - Windsor Staccato Cafe & Grille -Greenville William R. Stallings, Sr. - Greenville Billy Stallings - Greenville Blake Stallings - Greenville Eddie & Candy Stallings - Winterville (R) H. Frank Steinbeck - Greenville (R) D. Calvin Stokes-New Bern (R) Myron S. Strickland - Fayetteville Wade & Linda Sumerlin - Greenville (R) Taff Office Equipment - Greenville Brian Keith Taylor-Greensboro(R) Patrick & Connie Taylor - Greensboro (R) Charles L. Thomas - Winterville (R) Clinton E. Thomas - Richmond VA Ray Nathan Thomas - Rocky Mount (R) Carlton Scott Thompson - New Bern (R) Dr. Jon B. Ringelstad-Greenville Jerry & Joanie Tolley - Elon College Rhonda Ross Turner - Greensboro (R) Robert E. Turner - Charlotte D. Reid Tyler-Raleigh (R) Marshall E. Tyner - Wilson Charles & Janis Vincent - Greenville (R) Robert Arnold Wallace - Clayton (R) James H. Ward - Greenville Robert H. & Camilla S. Weber - Wilmington David F. Weeks - Goldsboro Warren K. White - Wilson L. Gene & Michelle Williams - Clayton Donnie C. (Don) Wilson- Winston-Salem (R) J. Michael Wilson - Apex (R) George W. Winstead - Richmond VA Max & Joanne Woodbury - Greensboro Richard K. Worsley - Greenville Robert L. Wortmann - Greenville Chris & Lynn Wray - Midlothian VA Dennis & Ellen Young - Greenville Stephen & Rosaline Young - Wilson William T. & Robin B. Young - Macon (R) Eastern Carolina’s News Channel at Gpm and llpm | | SKULL & CROSSBONES ($500-$999) A.J. McMurphy’s Bar & Grill - Greenville Adams Product Company - Kinston Charles & Corene Allen - Raleigh Roger & Barbara Allen - Garner (R) W. Lee Allen III - Greenville E, Jackson Allison - Greenville Paul P. Alston - Greenville Manny Amaro - Greenville Todd Askew - Greensboro (R) Michael T. Auten - Charlotte Barnie W. Averette - Wrightsville Beach William C. Baggett - Greenville Archie Lynn Bailey - Greensboro Robert Bryan Baker - Bradenton FL Steven P. Banks - Wilmington Kay Barnes-Kinston (R) Laurie Bartholow - Greenville William Steve Bartley - Jacksonville Joseph C. Bateman. - Greenville Joe Bauerband - Sanford Marvin C. Beland - Greenville Belk of Greenville - Greenville William & Pamela Benson - Plymouth Danny Bercini - N. Myrtle Beach SC Tom Berting-Swansboro (R) Jeffrey C. Betcher - Greenville SC Richard H. Bierly - Morehead City E. Metz Bizzell - Marietta GA Robert & Linda Blackburn - Ahoskie William M. Bogey - Greenville Emily S. Boyce - Weaverville Rob & Beverly Boyette - Lucama Larry & Connie Boyte - Holden Beach Abner & Wanda Braddy - Winston-Salem Norwood L. Bradshaw - Raleigh Norwood Bradshaw Jr. - Raleigh Connally Branch - Greenville Branch Banking & Trust - Farmville William Ray Brannon- Dudley (R) Van & Sandra Braxton - Kinston Ray Brewer - Greenville Richard Briley - Greenville Robert G. Brinkley - Huntersville Bill Brinson - Greenville James A. Britt - Lewisville Skip Browder- Clayton (R) Bobby & Rebecca Brown - Plymouth Eugene M. Brown - Grimesland Lawson Brown - Burlington Russell Brown - Greenville (R) Landis Bullock - Smithfield Reid Bullock - Greenville Doyle W. Bunting - Zebulon Don E. Butler- Dunn (R) C. A. Lewis Inc . - Greenville Glen Cargile - Greenville Brendan Carpenter - Cary Carolyn Carrow - Washington John Franklin Carson - Greenville W. D. & Eunice W. Casey - Grifton William Castell Jr. - Hickory Ed & Joann Cavenaugh - Greenville Centura Bank - Greenville John D. Charlton - Goldsboro David C. Chernega - Sanford H. Lee Cherry - Washington Pirate Club James W. Chesnutt - Henderson Henton & Janice Chesson - Washington W. Randolph Chitwood - Greenville Chop Chop Chinese to You - Greenville Louis E. Clark - Greenville Kerry L. Clary - Gasburg VA Richard G. & Cindy C. Clayton Halifax Robert A. Cliborne - Winterville W. C. Clodfelter - Greenville Coastal Industrial Supply - Greenville Coastal Wholesale Grocery - Kinston Chuck Coggins - Raleigh Richard & Shelia Colosimo - Greenville Mike & Debbie Conner - Rural Hall Clint & Janet Cooke- RockyMount Evelyn P. Cooper - Perrysburg OH L. Edward & Virginia Cooper - Kinston William Cooper - Greenville Rox & Betty Corbin - Kinston Robert L. Corbitt - Oxford L. W. Cox - Wilson William B. Cox - Greenville James J. Coyne - Jacksonville (R) Herbert A. Creef - Manteo Aulander L. Crisp - Washington Rick Croskery - Greenville Mathew S. Crovitz - Apex Jerry Cunningham - Greensboro Bob Dail - Greenville Kenneth & Sherry Dail - Gasburg VA Bill G. Darby - Kinston Roger Davenport - Grifton Russ Davenport - Fayetteville Richard Daves - Greenville Charles G. Davis - Bridgeville DE Trenton & Kay Davis - Greenville Jack D. Dawson - Greenville Dick Denton - Manteo David A. Dosser - Greenville John F, Douglas - Troutman Roger R. Douglas - Jacksonville Douglas C. & Jandyl M. Doyle - Roanoke VA Richard & Gloria Dupree - Angier Fred P. Eagan - Greenville Dr. & Mrs. Richard R. Eakin Greenville James L. Ebron - Greenville (R) Norman L. Edgerton-Goldsboro (R) George Edwards - Kinston Tommy L. Edwards - Greenville Leon R. Ellis - Seaford DE Ronald A. Ellis - Mt. Airy (R) David A. Evans - Greenville Steve J. Evans - Greenville (R) Jack S. Everton - Virginia Beach VA Marvin Jack Faulk - Plymouth Charles E. Faulkner - Faison Danny T. Ferguson - Winston-Salem Ferguson Enterprises Inc. - Greenville First Union National Bank - Greenville Charles R. Flowers - Tarboro Darron Flowers - Fremont Paul W. Flye - Washington Ronald H. Fochler - Durham G. H. Forbes - Williamston Anthony T. Ford - Richmond VA Carolyn A. Fulghum - Greenville Gregory Edward Fulghum - Wilson 78 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PRO! Herman A. Gentry - Roxboro G. Steven Gilliam - Danville VA Gerald W. Gilliam - Forest VA Robert S. Gilmore - Elon College Robert M. Glover - New Bern Heath & Frances Godfrey - Greensboro Jim Godfrey - Kinston Bob & Joan Gray - Wilmington (R) John T. Green - Louisburg Donald Eugene Greene - Rocky Mount William and Virginia Greene - Morehead City Greenville Travel Center - Greenville Jack L. Gurganus - Rocky Mount R. G. Gurley - Mount Olive Marty E. Hackney - Blounts Creek Hafco Inc. Stop Shop - Greenville Tom & Elva Hales - Greenville James A. Hallock - Greenville Benjamin V. Hardy-Greenville (R) Fred W. Hargett - Jacksonville Barry & Carolyn Hargrave - Chester VA Cecil Harrell - Rocky Mount Dennis Harrington - Greenville Jim Harrison-Greenville (R) Cleveland M. Hawkins - Sunbury Allen Jackson Hawks - Henderson (R) R. W. Hawley - Greenville R. W. Hayworth - High Point Hickory Hams - Greenville Ronald & Madelyn Hight - Hickory Lawrence Ellis Hill-Florence SC John M. Hinton - Kinston Randolph Hobbs - Greenville Fred S. Hodge - Kinston Bob Hodges - Wilmington Donald R. Hoffman - Greenville Tate Holbrook, M. D. - Greenville W. D. Holland - Goldsboro Denver & Jacqueline Hollingsworth - Wallace Hollowell’s Drug Store - Greenville Stephen H. Hornaday - Wake Forest Earl Horton - Greensboro R. Mark Hudson - Raleigh Charles & Claudine Humphrey - Greenville Kenneth W. Hungate - Charlotte (R) Samuel E. Hunter - Rocky Mount Albert R. Hux - Apex Gary & Susan Hyman - Apex Van Dexter Isley - Greenville SC Russell & Patricia Jackson - Rocky Mount = (R) Joe Jenkins - Greensboro Sidney Johnson - PineKnollShores Stephen W. Johnston - Greenville Chris Jones - Washington Daniel A. Jones - Greenville Dave & Angie Jones - Greenville James E. Jones - Goldsboro Lindsay E. Jones - Wake Forest Louis & Ruth Jones - Greenville Robert Horace Jones--Dunn (R) Steve & Terry Jones - Winterville (R) William S. Jones - Raleigh Lloyd H. Jordan - Winterville Carl & Gail Joyner - Greenville Ellen G, Joyner - Raleigh Joseph D. Joyner - Greenville Stan Joyner - Virginia Beach VA Michael Kelly - Nags Head Keith Kilpatrick - New Bern Carlton & Marilyn Kimbro - Rocky Mount Jennifer Kinlaw - Fayetteville Stephan & Debbra Kraszeski - GRAM Greenville Charles & Elaine Kwiatkowski - Winterville Thomas & Frances Lane - Greenville Michael & Dawn Langley - Greenville William B. Langley - Winston-Salem Billy Laughinghouse - Greenville Ayden Lee - Clayton Wayne Lee - Colerain Wayne Lineberry - Richmond VA Bobby S. Lockamy - Warsaw (R) Jay L. & Julie Long - Greenville Randy Long - Charlotte Billy & Terry Luther - Wilson Mac MacKenzie - Greenville Philip R. Mahoney - Charlotte Ray Manning - Fayetteville Sam Marsh - Rocky Mount R. D. Matthews - Ahoskie Don Mattox - Greenville Gene McAdams - Raleigh De Witt F. McCarley - Greenville Robert & Emily McCown - Roanoke VA Bill McDonald - Greenville Donald C. McGlohon, Sr. - Greenville Larry & Estelle McPhail - Fayetteville John McPhaul - Sanford Eldred L. McQueen - Olmsted Falls OH Randy Meares - Wake Forest Jeffrey & Jennifer Medlin - Greenville (R) Robert P. Melvin - Elizabethtown Waverly Merritt - Winterville Ronald H. Metts - Trenton Gary Michels - Greenville Walter Miller - Williamston Glenn Mills - Greenville John Minges - Greenville Richard S. Mitchell - Charlotte (R) Kirk W. Mizelle-Chocowinity(R) Chris Moser - High Point P. Craig Mosley - Rocky Mount Donald Ralph Mozingo -Farmville Herbert Munt - Clayton Danny J. & Jan B. Murphy - Greenville Robert D. Myers - Winterville John A. Narron - Princeton Samuel Richard Narron - Goldsboro Dennis Newman - Greensboro David G, Nichols - Greenville James P. Nichols - Greenville Doug & Lisa Niemond - Mt. Olive Harold Nobles - Winterville Smokey Norris - Raleigh James G. Norton - TulsaOK (R) James O’Connor - Greenville Stewart & Nancy Odham - Waxhaw Michael Thomas Odom - Winterville John & Becky Osborne - Charlotte M. Reid Overcash - Raleigh Albert C, Owens - Kinston Marty J. Parrish-Greensboro Ray Parrisher - Tarboro Robert L. Parsons - Annandale VA Michael Pash - Phoenix AZ Larry & Rebecca Pate - Snow Hill (R) Tommy Baxter Pate - Zebulon Troy Pate - Goldsboro Dick Patton - Durham Dick Paul - Washington Howard Pearce - Greenville James B. Pearsall - Morehead City Stephen & Donna Penny - Richlands Lawrence Perkins - Greenville William & Lydia Peyton - Greenville R. Lee Pippin - Farmville Hart Pittard - Mt. Olive Kenneth G, Pittman - Rocky Mount Michael Plueddemann - Wake Forest Maynard E. Porter - Greenville Stephen B. Powell - Rocky Mount Barry Powers - Greenville Blake Price - Stokes Roger G. Price - Clayton Larry D. Pulliam-Greensboro Gene D. Rackley - Tarboro Paul Ramey - Annapolis MD Bruce & Julia Raper - Greenville William E. Rasberry - Grifton Gene Rayfield - Burlington Epps Ready - Morehead City Hank Redecker - Greenville Tom Reese - Greenville Charles A. Rhodes - Charlotte George B. Rhodes - Waynesboro VA Scott Rhodes - Clemmons Edward B. Ricciarelli-Grifton Paul & Janet Ricciarelli - Ayden Butch & Letha Ricks - New Bern (R) Theron Riley - Rocky Mount Burney R. Rivenbark -Fayetteville Johnnie M. Robbins - Kill Devil Hill (R) James P. Robinson - Greenville, Charles & Julia Rogers - Washington Rosenberg & Assoc. Advertising - Greenville Ross & Ross - Greenville Thomas F, Roupas-Jupiter, Fla. William Rowe - Kinston Jim & Dotsy Royal - Rocky Mount Don Sanders - Charlotte John & Tula Satterfield - New Bern Mark & Anne Leigh Schechter - Virginia Beach VA John Joseph Schmittle - Raleigh Robert A. Scott - Kinston A. Bradford Sears - New Bern Dab Shackelford - Wilmington (R) Kieran Joseph Shanahan - Raleigh (R) John Paul Shaw - Raleigh Maurice Simon-Greenville M. Craig Simpson - Jacksonville Stephen C. Skinner - Edenton Hinton J. Skipper - Greenville Harry L. Sloan - Greenville John J. Smith - Atlantic Beach Kenneth L. Smith - Kinston Stewart H. Smith - New Bern William Carter Smith - Greenville Larry C. Snead - Long Beach J. T. Snowden - Greenville Kevin C. Snyder - Stoneville Luther J. Snypes - Charlotte (R) Larry T. Speed - Fuquay Varina John Russell Stancil - Raleigh Craig Taylor Stanley - Greenville (R) David & Kay Starrett - Cramerton Helen W. Stasavich - Greenville Jeff Stephens - Greenville (R) Lindy & Jane Stephenson - Greensboro Eric & Cristina Stevens - Raleigh W. C. Stocks - Greenville Alva Meekin Stokes - Welcome George M. Stone-Portsmouth, Va. John C. Strickland - Goldsboro Joyce Stroud - Greenville Mitcham Stroud-Greenville Frank T. Styers - Farmville J. B. Surles - Greenville Richard D. Sykes - Bahama Charles A. Talley - Greenville Donnie R. Tart-Mooresville BE YOUR BEST. On the field. On the job. At home with the kids. Wherever it is, you want to do your best and enjoy life to the fullest. That’s where fitness comes in. According to a recent Gallup poll, “since beginning an exercise program: ¢ 71% of Americans report a major surge in energy levels. e 55% report “less stress” on the job. e 50% report they are sick less often than usual. ¢ Nearly one-half of all Americans believe that people who exercise become more confident and self assured.” If you're serious about your good health and need some fun in your life ... come discover Greenville Athletic Club. To us, being our best also means maintaining a clean club with a friendly staff that will help you achieve your fitness goals. PLAY THE GAME TO WIN. GET FIT FOR LIFE. Call 756-9175 for a visit today. FACILITIES INCLUDE: ¢ Racquetball ¢ Indoor/Outdoor Pool ¢ Cardiovascular Center ¢ Nautilus e Pro Shop ¢ Hot Tubs ¢ Gymnasium ¢ Free Weights ¢ Juice Bar ¢ Indoor Track e Aerobic Exercise e Steam & Sauna ¢ Nursery Greenville | Athletic | Club TTT TTT Te TTT TTT Th rT me TT TT ET Tt SSEBr”” 4) ERPs er".. “1p” 4b Weseenae’., St) p>" 4 eRe Git. Owns mea! saben! aso 140 OAKMONT DRIVE ¢ GREENVILLE, N.C. ° TEL. 919/756-9175 THE PLACE FOR HEART AND SOUL Skull & Crossbones - Continued Jesse F. Tart - Greenville James G. Taunton - Winterville Tom Taylor - Florence SC Taylor Beverage Co. Inc. - Goldsboro Terry Lee Whitford, CPA - Greenville Christopher Thomas - Conway SC John Gordon Thomas - Aberdeen MD Les & Paula Ann Thomas - Greenville (R) Linwood E. Thomas - Winterville Jack Thomas Thompson - Miami FL Jon B. Tingelstad - Greenville Ed & Rosemond Tipton, Sr. - Greenville Melvin & Lynn Toler - Washington Mike Toler - Washington Noah Alvin Toler - Goldsboro Lester E. Turnage - Greenville Jacob & Terry Turner - Apex Thomas & Helen Turner - Raleigh Garland W. Tuton - Jacksonville Carl H. & Martha Tyndall - Roseboro Jim Ulrick - Raleigh —(R) U-Ren-Co/Party Success Rentals, Greenville Van’s Hardware - Greenville Dr. Henry VanSant - Greenville Bernard Vick - Greenville Fred E. Wainright - Greenville Carroll Wainwright - Asheboro Randy Lee Walker - Washington (R) William Keith Walker - Raleigh Jack Wall - Greenville Edgar C. Waller - Raleigh John M. Walston - New Bern Lee Walton - Greenville Garry Ward - Rocky Mount Jim Ward - Newport News VA James R. Warner - New Bern Fred & Lynda Watkins - Washington W. John Watkins - Semora Bill & Sandra Watson - Goldsboro Joey & Kay Weathington - Greenville Nathan R. Weavil - Greer SC David Weil - Goldsboro Lacy T. West - Elizabethtown William F. Weston - Greenville Michael Stallings Wheeler - Raleigh David J. Whichard - Greenville Jack Whichard - Greenville Orman E. Whichard - Greenville Frank C. White - Raleigh Jim & Sue Whiteley - Wilmington William Lee Whitley - Fort Mill SC Kirk A. Whorf - Rocky Mount Donald R. Wiggins - Aurora Ronald & Michelle Wiggins - Chocowinity Jimmy Wilcox - Goldsboro Dan. R. Wilder-Farmville Doug Wilkinson - Sanford Dick Willard - Apex J. Kenneth Williams - New Bern J. Michael Williams - Burlington Kevin Paul Williams - Kinston James C. Williford - Greenville Gary D. Wilson - Washington James I. Wilson - Summerfield Jeff & Candie Wilson - Acworth GA Ken Wilson - Greenville Steve Wilson - Greenville Worth B. Wilson - Raleigh 80 EAST CAROLINA U Pirate Club G. Roger Winbon - Greenville David Harris Womack - Greenville James H. Wood - Charlotte Jerry & Patricia Woodside - Greenville Wallace Wooles - Greenville Phyllis L. Wooten - Greenville Brenda C. Wright - Grifton Richard Carlton Yarbrough - Goldsboro BUCCANEER ($300-$499) George W. Ahlsen - Kinston Lee & Martha Alcorn - Greenville Robert L. Allen - Wilmington (R) Thomas & Lou Allen - Greenville Christopher C. Almond - Greeville William B. Anderson - New Bern Raymond Andrews - Williamston John Hybert Atkinson - Virginia Beach VA Bruce N. Austin - Greenville Stephen Frank Ayers - Durham(R) Roger Baker - Greenville Bobby R. Balkcum - Holly Springs (R) James B. Ballnce - Fremont Greg & Karen Barrow - New Bern Ashley W. Bass - Lumberton W. Thomas Bass - Virginia Beach VA Joseph L. Bauerband - Greenville W. E. Beachum - Grimesland Thomas P. Beattie - Greensboro Keith M. Beatty - Wilmington Dan & Elizabeth Benka - Hopewell VA Charles A. Benson - Longwood FL Mark A. Berg - Greenville Robert Bird - Cary Charles Black - Greenville Wayne Blackburn - Kill Devil Hill Hank & Sally Boone - Virginia Beach VA Alton & Pamela Bowling - Durham Edward Blake Boyce - Greenwood SC Danny & Dawn Boyd - Greenville Mike Boyd - Washington (R) Robert R. Boyer - Chantilly VA Edward B. Bright - Grifton Gregory Eugene Bright - Spring Hope Jamie C. Briley - Winterville Vann Britt - Raleigh Robert Paul Britton - Apex Dennis M. Brown - Surfside Beach SC J, Michael Brown - Dunkirk MD Richard Brown - Greenville Tommy & Kim Bryant - Greenville Donnie L.G. Bunn-Greenville(R) George Burbella - Morehead City (R) William A. Burke - Greenville Ben Burton - Torrington CT (R) Gene E. Butner - Mechanicsville VA Gary & Judy Butts - Greenville Linwood Butts - Greenville Tim Byrd - Greenville Mark P. Callaway - Cary Richard L. Cannon - Greenville Robert S. Cansler - Raleigh Gregory Carter - Greenville J. Worth Carter - Goldsboro John Boyd Casteen - Faison Walton B. Cates-Roxboro (R) Jane T. Choate - Jacksonville Dolphus Thomas Clark - Sanford H. Gwynn Cockey - Greenville Robert E. Cole - Wilson Color Tile & Carpet - Greenville Debra Cook - Raleigh Greg Cooper - Jacksonville (R) Bennie & Vicky Corbett - Greensboro Jeff & Vivian Covington - Winterville C. J. Cox - New Bern Ned H. Craft - Ayden C. B. & Colleen Cranford - Richmond VA William & Patricia Croisetiere - Manassas VA Stephen C. Dabbs - Greensboro James L. Dagenhart - Greensboro Harold Lynwood Dail - Kinston Dairy Queen - Greenville John Hunter Davis - Wilson (R) Michael C. Davis - Lumberton Randy & Vickie Davis - Greenville G. Scott Denton - Rocky Mount William & Janice Dickerson- Oxford (R) Gary M. Dolbee - Greenville Scott & Jeanne Dover - Pineville (R) Byron Kendall Dunn - Dalton GA William E. Dunn - Easley SC John Timothy Eagan - Houston TX Richard R. Eakin - Greenville Edwards Construction Co. - Greenville H. V. Elks - Greenville Royce Everette - Greenville Ron A. Faust - Jamestown James H. Fields - Kinston F. Mickey Fogleman - Durham Lyle O. Forbes - Shawboro David L. Forbis - Louisville KY James M. Fortescue - Washington Beverly Fox - Garner John B. Freeman - Burgaw Wayne E. Freeman - Sanford J. Michael Frey - Chapel Hill Robert B. Gagnon - Raleigh Rusty Garner - New Bern Mike & Debbie Gay - Walstonburg (R) W. Jerry Gillis - Memphis TN Connie Glover - Cary William D. Goforth - Greenville Michael F. Gooding - Rockhill SC Gary C. Graham - Dalton GA Frank E. Grayiel - Durham William A. Greene - Ahoskie (R) Greenville Contractors - Greenville Charles M. Gurganus - Washington Horace D, Gurganus - Poquoson VA William Spencer Hackney - Mooresville Oscar L. Hall - Winterville Stephen Hall - Greenville George Hallow - Goldsboro Charles E. Hamilton - Smithfield Harry V. Hamilton - Greenville Rick Hamilton - Greenville (R) Marvin L. Hanford - Raleigh Kim E. & Bridget Harbin - Greenville Helen Alderman Harper - Snow Hill John & Emily Harrington - Winterville Trey Harrington - Winterville Van Harrington - Greenville Ben Harrison - Greenville Leigh Harrison - Greenville Gail F. Harwood - Davidson Donald R. Hatcher - Greenville Jennifer Grey Hedrick - Cary (R) Martin Helms - Falls Church VA John E. Henderson - Pt Pleasant Beach NJ Hoytte Douglas Herrin - NIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Henderson Robert Herrington-Greenville Jim Hicks - Greensboro Tom High - Chapel Hill Robert & Katrina Hinson - Lexington SC Morris & Julie Hinton-Greenville Gerald E. Hodnett - Knightdale (R) Clifton J. Holcombe- Philadelphia PA (R) David G, Honeycutt - Richmond VA Rhett Honeycutt - Greenville John H. Horne - Greenville Todd Horton - Gastonia C. W. Howard - Greenville Kenneth A. Howard - Durham John M. Howell - Greenville Dennis A. Hudson - Grifton Michael Hudson - Havelock Randy Huggins - Southport Richard & Lynn Hutchinson - Chapel Hill J. C. Penney - Greenville Harvey & Jackie Jackson - Henderson Terri L. Jarvis - Charlotte (R) Glynn Jernigan - Dunn Carl Jessup - New Bern Lloyd & Deborah Johnston - Greenville Dean & Sherry Jones - Raleigh Edwin B. Jones - Walstonburg Gregory & Rebecca Jones - Belhaven J. Richard Jones-Washington (R) David C. Joyner - Windsor Jeffrey Thomas Joyner - Davie FL Thomas F. Justice - Norcross GA Barry & Paula Kearney- Ayden (R) Claude K. King - Norfolk VA Thomas B. Klingman - Cary Richard W. Krentz - Goldsboro John S. Laliotes - Langhorne PA Barbara Lamb - Richmond VA_ (R) Ed & Evelyn Lane - Raleigh Ed & Annemarie Lang - Hampton VA Scott Lanier - Greenville Earline Leggett - Williamston Joe Leggett - Broadway Chester A. Lilja - Bethel James A. Little - Winterville Hank Liverman - Kill Devil Hills: Reuben S. Lowe - Greenville Rod MacNeill - Robersonville Tony Mallard - Kinston Gail L. Manning - Greenville Wheeler M. Manning - Williamston Wanda M. Marlowe - Grimesland Brenda F. Martin - Raleigh Edward Joseph McCoy - High Point Gary L. McCullough - Matthews Susan J. McDaniel - Greenville Jerry L. McKnight - Huntsville AL Charles L. McLawhorn - Winterville Charles L. McLawhorn - Greenville W. E. McMillan - Greensboro Hal Medlin - Benson Mark & Wanda Medlin - Raleigh Mark & Mary Meltzer- Winterville (R) C.R. Milian - Palmer Springs VA John Miller - Williamston Kevin Miller - Cary Andy & Robin Mitchell - Greenville Robert & Georgia Mitchell - Garner Church & Linda Modlin - Tarboro Frederick Howard Mohn - Knightdale Frank Montgomery - Beaufort Dennis A. Moore - Pelham Oscar & Shirley Moore - Greenville Starla Moore-Charlotte (R) Bill Morris - Greenville Jack Morris - Gatesville Larry Motteler - Chocowinity David W. Moye - Greenville Randy W. Moye - Maury Joseph Hubert Musselwhite - Grifton James B. Newman - Raleigh Walter T. O’Berry - Fayetteville David O’ Neal - Raleigh Keith Oakley - Farmville Carl E. Odom - Williamston Sherwood B. Odum - Raleigh Edwin R. Olsen - Greenwich CT Clark Owens - Fountain Charles E. Pace - Portsmouth VA Pamlico Distributing Co. - Washington William L. Parker - Charlotte Jeffrey H & Carron L. Parnell - Greenville Donald W. Parr - Hopewell VA Stanford Gray Partin - Cary Al Patrick - Wilmington Duffy & Sandra Paul - Winterville Thomas J. Peacock - Venice FL Joe E. Pearce - Fayetteville John F. Phelps - Jacksonville Roy Phibbs - Raleigh Jim & Sandy Post, Wake Forest Jerry C. Phillips - Dudley Lloyd A. Pope - Dunn Jerome K. & Carolyn J. Powell - Apex Connie Price - Fremont Clifton Lee & Pamela Quinn - Midlothian VA Martin Rabunsky - Silver Spring MD Dennis F. Ramsey - Sorrento FL Jane Reel - Greenville Aaron F., Rice - High Point Ike F. Riddick - Warsaw Ike Freeman Riddick - Raleigh B. Lamont & Anita R. Rish - Washington Irwin C. Roberts - Raleigh Earl Dudley Robinson - Hillsboro Marvin P. Rooker - Warrenton John Richard Roth - Charlotte Otha S. Rountree - Suffolk VA (R) Ralph D. Royster - Charlotte Robert & Paige Saieed- Greenville (R) Thomas Ray Sasser - Winterville Robert R. Sawyer - Greensboro Wanda Askew Scarborough - Kinston Gene T. Schmidt - Virginia Beach VA Janice Schreiber - Greenville Donald Scott - Richlands Seabrook Enterprises - Edenton Thomas J. Segrave - Greenville Thomas & Beth Shane - Winterville Malcolm T. Simpson - Greenville David D. Singleton - Greenville Don Skinner - Tarboro Mac & Tammie Sligh - Jacksonville Darryl E. Smith - Atlanta GA E. Russell Smith - Raleigh J. Tedd Smith - Asheville James Larry Smith - Monroe Vicki D. Smith-Wilmington (R) Luis J. Soto - Miami FL Johnny Speight - Greenville Ormond Lester Spence - Kinston William R. Spence - Lake Bluff IL Sue Stamats - Greenville Robert G. Stanley - Whiteville James C. Stanton - Marietta GA Tents, Tables, Chairs, Linen and Many Other Items Including Paper and Plastic Products Party Success Rentals U-REN-CO RENTAL CENTER 756-3862 2083 S. Evans St., Greenville, NC 27834 Call or Write for a Free Brochure: 756-7903 / Toll Free 1-800-476-8736 Buccaneer - Continued Suzanne Jessup Staton - Charlottesville VA Samuel C. Stell - Greenville John P. Stephenson - Fayetteville David & Beverley Stevens - Greenville Neal D. Stewart - Louisburg Amos T. Stroud - Maysville Joseph E. Stroud - Jacksonville Raymond P. Sturza - Kill Devil Hill Wesley E. Summer - Raleigh David B. Summerfield - Gate City VA Clyle Franklin Swanner - Pineville Jeff & Sarah Swartz - Greenville Robert E. Taft - Hartsville SC Tarheel Building Systems - New Bern James F, Teal - Fayetteville Daniel L. Tew - Raleigh (R) Richard W. Textor - AltaVista VA Major William L. Thaxton - Grifton Donna H. Thomas - Cary James & Pam Thomas - Wilmington Pamela E. Thomas - Jacksonville Rosie Thompson - Greenville Roger Thrift - New Bern Paul & Lisa Tingelstad - Winterville Rudy Tolley - Raleigh David Tolson - Lancaster SC Tom Rickman & Associates - Raleigh Terry L. Tricker-Henderson William S. Trought - Winterville Edward Bill Turcotte - Greenville (R) David Turnage - Greenville J. Bernie Tyndall-Rocky Mount James & Mary Tyson - Winterville William A. Vestal - Raleigh Richard Vick - Ahoskie William E. (Bill) Wallace - Mt. Olive Dale Ward - Atlantic Beach Jeffrey V. Ward - Wilmington Joseph C. Ward - Raleigh Gregory T. Warren - High Point Washington Packing Co. - Washington Phillip & Faye Waters - Washington Waters Carpet Center - Greenville Pamela Scott Watson - Richlands Brooks Webb - Tarboro Nathan & Helen Weeks - Raleigh (R) Henry Weil- Goldsboro James A. Westbrook - Raleigh Herbert Wheless - Greenville Charles T. White - Greenville Vernon E. White - Winterville Doug Whitehead - Washington Melvin T. Whittenburg - Colonial Heights VA Roy & Tina Wiggins - Charlotte (R) Ronnie L. Wilkes - Wayne PA Carolyn E. Willey - Lexington Park MD Darrell Williams - Kinston Joel A. Williams - Roanoke Rapids John A. Williams - New Bern Robert H. Williams - Wilmington Kenneth Wilson - Greenville Tim Wolter - Greensboro (R) Fred & Peggy Wood - Greenville Chip Wooten - Cary Ron E. Wooten - Greenville Woodrow W. Wooten - Greenville James M. Worrell - Winterville John Worrell - Wilson Curtis R. Worthington - Greenville Pirate Club David H. Worthington - Raleigh Clark E. Young - Roanoke Rapids Walter & Louise Young- Winston-Salem SWASHBUCKLER ($150-$299) A-1 Quality Cleaners - Greenville Herbert R. Adams - S. Windsor CT Thomas N. Adams - Greensboro Rod G. Aldridge - Winterville S. Rudolph Alexander - Greenville Becky Allen - Matthew Robert & Chery! Allen - Virginia Beach VA R.C. Anderson - Rocky Mount Steve Anderson - Durham John Anema - Greenville Arborgate Inn - Greenville Jerry K. Archer - Mt. Pleasant SC Michael E. Armstrong - Orlando FL Ike E. Arnold - Greenville Charles M. Asbell - Greenville Grady S. Austin - Hatteras (R) Barnie W. Averette - Durham Brent W. Averette - Virginia Beach VA Walt Averill - Grimesland Jerry Bailey - FountainBailey Slaughter House - Warsaw Lonnie G. Baker - Greenville Reginald F, Baker - Washington Jim Baldree - Myrtle Beach SC LouAnne Baldree - Greenville Burke & Betty Barbee - Greenville Jeff & Donna Barber - Greenville SC Reggie & Betsy Barnacascel - Greenville David Barnhardt - Charlotte Richard J. Barrett - Raleigh Michael Bartlett - Clinton Stephen R. Bartlett - Greenville Michael E. Baskett - Raleigh Michael B. Bass - Garner William L. Bass - Beulaville Bass Nixon & Kennedy - Raleigh Thomas Andrews Bayliss - New Bern Randy Baysden - Richlands James & Diane Beard - Youngsville James H. Bearden - Greenville Jo Ann H. Bell - Greenville Wilbur Bennett - Greenville Lisa M. Berting - Swansboro Dan & Nancy Bishop - Greenville Larry Bissette - Durham James W. Blackburn - Raleigh Charles Bloom - Greenville Paul Blust - North Myrtle Beach SC Ben C. Boisseau - Petersburg VA Boli’s of Greenville - Greenville Mike & Sheila Bonds - Goldsboro Foster Bordeaux - New Bern Jesse F. Bowden - Greenville Dennis E. Bowen - Chesapeake VA Ken & Angela Bowling - Greensboro Chris Bradford - Germantown MD Bryan & Laura Brannon - Raleigh Edwin J. Brett - Greenville Scott Timothy Brick - Ayden Tony Blake Bright - Goldsboro James Britt - Farmville E. Clayton Brock - Wallace S. Richard Brockett - Greenville Dean Browder - Charlotte Charles R. Brown - Kinston Daniel Alexander Brown - Raleigh Justin L. Brown - Fuquay-Varina Richard Brown - Arapahoe Jim & Myrna Bruner - Greenville Susan Rimmer Buckley - Apex Jerry E. Burgdofer - Statesville Clay M. Burnett - Greenville Hunter Burnette - Chapel Hill Dave & Kathy Burns - Cary Steve & Debbie Byers - Raleigh Doug Byrd - Zebulon CDS Networks & Services - Kinston Karl G. Cahoon - Monroe Thomas Cannady - Manteo David L. Cariaga - Charlotte David Carraway - Greenville David Carroll - Greenville Stacy Carroll - Greensboro Kevin Carson - Greenville Chris Carter - Greenville Gavin Lee Carter - Windsor VA Robyn Cayton - Greenville Emil Lewis Cekada - Mount Olive Emily E. Cekada - Anchorage AK Centura Bank - Roanoke Rapids Greg L. Cesario - Matthews Bruce & Anne Chadwick - Greenville John A. Chadwick - Greenville (R) Jay Chenier - Greenville James W. Clark - Goldsboro Virgil Clark - Greenville L. B. Clayton - Kernersville Frank Louis Clement - Medford NJ Bobby R. Clodfelter - Burlington Jerry Reece Cloninger - Atlanta GA W. Richard Cobb - Rocky Mount Steve Coggins - Greenville Jack Cohen - Atlanta GA Michael Collins - Greenville Laura C. Congleton - Washington Robert & Valerie Cooke - Greenville Steve Cooke - Pilot Mountain Joseph & Judith Cooper - Louisburg Stewart Couch - Avon Gilbert & Debra Cox - Pfafftown Marc Cozzens - Raleigh M. Thomas & Teresa Craig - Palm Harbor FL Creative Approach Group - Greenville Derick D. Gupton Creech - Clayton Kathy Cullen - Greenville Jim Culp - Charlotte Syd Cuningham - Clemmons Cynthia’s Flowers Inc. - Greenville Richard Wayne Dail - Dunn Lynn Daly - Lynchburg VA Tim Dameron - Rocky Mount Douglas Damren - Robersonville Barbara Everett Darden - Greenville John F. Daughtry - Southern Pines Edward A. Davenport - Virginia Beach VA Betsy Marie Davis - Raleigh Darryl] Davis - Greenville Heath Davis - Henderson Jeff & Nicole Davis - Greenville Frank & Karen Dawkins - Greenville Tommy R. Day - Greenville Robert & Hannah DeSoto - Winterville William A. Deck - Lewisville Betty Dempsey - Greenville Edward Earl Dennis - Bethel Kent S. Denton - Greenville Design Press Inc. - Raleigh Robert Deyton - Greenville Kent T. Disher - Hope Mills William Craig Dodson - Wilson Timothy Domke - Ayden Pete Donahue - Wilson 82 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Michael L. Donnell - Sanford Vernie & Paula Dove - Raleigh John T. Dowd - Edenton Charles Ray Drake - Greenville Ken Drake - Farmville Cameron R. Dudley - Greenville John B, Dunn - Winterville John Barnes Dunn - Edenton Tandy & Ashley Dunn - Washington Lee Durham - Marietta GA W. Taylor Dyer - Farmville Floyd W. Eamon - Durham Eastern Radiologist 1 - Greenville Eastern Radiologist 3 - Greenville Elizabeth M. Edwards - Kinston J. Clifton Edwards - Kinston Robert W. Edwards - Rocky Mount Tim & Brenda Edwards - Greenville R. Thomas Elder - Chesterfield VA Dale L. Elks - New Bern Martha E. Elks - Goldsboro W.E. Elliott - Greenville Billy C. Ellis - Winterville Hubert H. Ellison - Sterling VA Victor E. Erickson - Oakton VA Bill & Mercedes Ervin - Greenville Kenneth W. Evans - Greensboro Paul Alexander Evans - Roanoke Rapids Philip R. Evans - Farmville R H Evans - Greenville Scott Evans - Farmville Faye Everette - Greenville Robert Faries - Smyrna DE William Alvin Fassnachte - Spring Hope Johna Faulconer - Raleigh Cindy Faust - Winterville Mary Faust - Warsaw Robert Fehrs - St. Augustine FL Peter E. Fernald - Durham Jim Ferrell - Newport Arlene Murphy Ferren - Greenville Daniel J. Fetzer - Greensboro C. Hunter Fisher - Virginia Beach VA Susan Fitzenrider - Durham Roy & Nancy Flanagan - Greenville Stuart Fleming - Winterville Emmett M. Floyd - Greenville Benjie & Pam Forrest - Grimesland Bill Francis - Washington Brian Freeze - Charlotte (R) Shannon D. Fulk - Wendell Fraysure K. Fulton - Reidsville Elmer A. Furlow - Greenville Randy G. Fussell - Greenville Daniel Craig Gaither - Columbia SC James Galloway - Greenville Johnny R. Gardner - Raleigh Roy G. Garner - Duluth GA J. Richard Gavigan, M. D. - Greenville George Georghiou - Virginia Beach VA John Howard Gerken - Winterville Randall Goller - Greensboro Allyson Gordon - Greenville Salsa’s Gourmet Mexican - Greenville J. Ronald Grant - Greenville W.L. Grant - Sanford Bruce & Debra Gray - Winterville Gene Graziosi - Raleigh Barry H. Green - Raleigh Leander E. Green - Rocky Mount Jerry L. Greene - Greenville Laura Minges Greene - Greenville John P. Gregory - Scotland Neck Todd Rogers Gregory - Carmel NY Stephen M. Grice - Charlotte (R) Chad & Elizabeth Grier - Greensboro : J. Comer Griffin - Williamston Duane Grooms - Statesboro GA Frank & Melonie Grooms - Lenoir Ann Ross Gunn - Bavon VA Kenneth M. Gunn - Richmond VA Robert Gupton - Raleigh William C. Gurganus - Virginia Beach VA Jane H. Gurley - Tarboro Michael Hall - Charlotte Art Haney - Greenville Hannah and Dunn - Greenville James Ashley Hardee - Raleigh Allen M. Hardison - Snow Hill Bill & Sandy Hardison - Greenville Alesia F, Hardy - Ayden Carroll & Pat Harrell - Manteo Debbie Harrell - Plymouth Donna Renee Harrell - Greenville Amy M. Harris - Durham Andy J. Harris - Greenville John H. Harris - Tarboro Michael Harris - Greenville Reuben Harris - Rocky Mount Willis Paul Harris - Robersonville Edward Hart - Greenville Paul Hart - Raleigh Michael A. Hartley - Benson Sandra Whitaker Harvey - Greenville Donna S, Hawks - Henderson Charles W. Heard - Cary Brian & Elizabeth Hecker - Winterville Wade Hampton Henkel - Annandale VA Terry Ray Herndon - Winston-Salem Neal Herring - Greenville Mark S. Hessert - Greenville Gary Wayne Hicks - Clemmons George S. Hill - Greenville Robert E. Hill - Smithfield VA Gregory H. Hinchman - Winterville John Hinson - Kinston Paul & Carolyn Hinson - Grifton James & Earlene Hite - Greenville Kenneth G. Hite - Greenville Fenner Mac & Edna Hodges - Washington James Hodges - Washington Phil Hodges - Greenville Nicholas Hogen - Wilton Manors FL Chris Holloman - Raleigh Benjamin T. Holmes - Greenville Chris Holmes - Greenville Mark A. Holmes - Kenly Randell E. Holmes - Manteo Fred N. Holscher - Washington Richard A. Holt - Raleigh Lyndall Clark Honeycutt - Salemburg Sim G. Honeycutt - Fuquay Varina Lennon W. Hooper - Greenville Reid Hooper - Greenville Steven E. Horne - Wilmington Jerry L. Horner - Saluda VA Brad Horton - Washington Henry Hostetler - Winterville William L. Howerin - Tarboro H. C. Hudgins - Greenville Geoff Hudson - Pfafftown Karl G. Hudson - Raleigh Kendall W Huffman - Pink Hill Richard K. Huneycutt - Portsmouth VA Bob Hunt - Farmville Lisa B. Hunter - Raleigh Chip Hutchinson - Greenville George Ipock Jr. - Greenville Chris & Sarah Isley - Apex Samuel L. Isley - Snow Camp Harry John Jablonski - Greenville Anthony Scott Jackson - Clinton Swashbuckler - Continued Dwayne G. Jackson - Greenville J. Donald Jackson - Greenville Johnny L. Jackson - Greenville Harold L. James - Sanford Gail R. Jameson - Cary Eric W. Jarman - Birmingham AL Drury Jenkins - Greenville Jersey Mike’s Giant Subs - Greenville Albert & Ruth Jessen - Washington Robert H. Jessup - Greenville Angela Sharpe Johnson - Greensboro Don Johnson - New Bern Jack Johnson - Fairmont Jay Johnson - Stedman W. D. Johnson - Ayden Phyllis Johnson Gay - Kinston Jim Johnston - Snow Hill Billy E. Jones - Greenville Jeanette A. Jones - Richmond VA Scott G, Jones - Youngsville Wayne & Della Jones - Kenansville William C. B. Jones - Kinston Rick Judson - Charlotte Peter Katzburg - New York NY Brian Kerns - Greenville Billy G. Kilby - Clemmons Ralph C. Kimel - Mocksville Alex King - Greenville Alfred & Betsy King - Greenville Mark Anthony King - Raleigh E. Stuart Kirkpatrick - Greenville Gale Koonce - Wendell Bob Kotcho - Kinston Michael & Mary Kraczon - Greenville Mac & Gail Lancaster - Lawndale Henry H. Land - Kannapolis Gerald W. Landis - Greenville Lewis P. Lane - Rocky Mount James & Ann Lanier - Greenville Dean Lankford - High Point JeAnne Lark - Henderson James & Judy Lassiter - Wendell G. Cabell Lawton - Lancaster VA William W. Lee - Greenville Thomas H. Leggett - Whiteville William Lee Leonard - Huntersville Darwin D. Lester - Charlotte David Letchworth - Farmville Larry N. Lewis - High Point Stephen D. Lewis - Raleigh William Eddie Lewis - Greenville Patricia F. Lindsey - Greenville Ron & Anita Linton - Winterville Henry L Little - Lilburn GA Marvin Little - Greenville Ricky V. Lloyd - Greenville Jerry Lotterhos - Greenville Cathy Maas - Seaford DE Sandra Mabe - Winston-Salem Jan Robert Maclaga - Greenville John & Jean Mahoney - Apex Tom Mallison - Greenville David Mann - Whiteville Terry Mann - Whiteville William E. Mann - Jacksonville Howard S, Margulies - Raleigh Winfred R. Marin - Winterville David L. Martin - Greenville John Marshall Martin - Kernersville Ralph N. Mason - Henderson Donald R. Matthews - Farmville VA Fred T. Mattox - Greenville Mayo’s TV & Appliance - Washington Pirate Club Scott McAndrew - Raleigh Charles J. McCotter - Bayboro W. G. McCotter - Prince George VA Richard McDaniel - Greenville Donald G. McIntyre - Raleigh Janette Smith McKenrick - Kinston William McLawhorn - Ayden Michael J. McShane - Alexandria VA Ricky & Dianne Meadows - New Bern Wesley M. Measamer - Greenville Tom Medlin - Cary Theodore Melton - Edenton Fallon Melvin - Raleigh Mercer Glass - Greenville Connor Merritt - Greenville Lance L. Metzler - Troy Robert M. Milam - Greenville Joseph I. & Sarah L. Milkovits - Raleigh Gary S. Miller - Greenville Phyllis K. Miller - Kitty Hawk Samuel A. Mills - Greenville Hugh Caswell Mitchum - Charlotte David & Mary Monroe - Elizabeth City Bobby R. Moon - Apex Bob & Cindy Moore - Greenville Garrie W. Moore - Greenville Murphy H. Moore - Virginia Beach VA Kevin J. Moran - Portsmouth VA Bruce D. Morton - Winterville Dennis W. Mott - Middleburg George S. Mount - Wilson Donald Moye - Greenville Jerry Lee & Debra Mozingo - Garner Teresa A. Mullen - Tarboro Greg Murphy - New Bern Todd Murphy - Cary Jerri Lynn Myers - Hickory Michael D. Myrick - Greenville Lee Narron - Greenville John & Natalie Naughton - Green Sea SC Kim & Paula Nicholls - Greenville James F. Nienstedt - Eastover SC Gary Noles - Monroe Chuck Northcutt - Dallas TX Del O’Neal - Raleigh Raymond Oakes - Grifton Ricky Oakley - Graham Raymond & Rhonda Oliver - Raleigh Tommy Oliver - Atlanta Willard L. Oliver - Raleigh Debbie F. Orr - Henderson Larry & Linda Ott - Manteo Chester Outland - Farmville Pam & Gary Overton - Greenville James E. Owens - Burlington Greg & Sandy Pabers - Chapel Hill Jonathan Z. Parham - Raleigh Park Boat Co., Inc. - Washington David H. Parker - Hertford Brent C. Parrish - Middlesex Leslie H. Parrish - Middlesex Benjamin A, Parrott - Raleigh Fletcher J. Pate - Raleigh Neal & Candace Pate - Charlottesville VA Bonnie F. Patterson - Cary William G. Patterson - Blounts Creek Thomas W. Pauling - Greenville Harry Pawlik - Greenville Bruce C. Payne - Atlantic Beach O. R. Pearce - Greenville Pearson Pump Sales Inc. - Goldsboro Mark Peebles - Greenville Charles H. Pennington - Greenville Janet Nethercutt Perez - Greenville Walter & Kelly Perkins - Greenville Louise Anne Peterson - Cary E. Hayes Petteway - Elizabethtown Alice Mizelle Phelps - Scotland Neck Michael Craig Phillips - Grimesland Sheree Nobles Pierce - Greenville Pilot Air Freight - Raleigh Robert Dale Pitt - Pinetops Patrick Pitzer - Wilmington Pizza Hut - Rocky Mount Lindy Pollard - Cary Anthony Porcelli - Raleigh William H. Potter - Greenville Robin Potts - Washington Wendy Gupton Pounds - Clayton Fred Preston - Manakin VA Charles & Doris Price - Greenville Al J. & Patsy Pridgen - Rocky Mount William W. Pritchett - Windsor Douglas C. Privette - Greenville Thomas F. Pulley - Wilmington Tara Cobb Pyrtle - Wilmington Mike Radford - Wilson Richard Rados - Greenville John & Cindy Rafolis - Charlotte Daniel B. Rains - Greenville Ramsey Smith Group - Stokes Tracy Ray - Tabor City James E. Rector - Jacksonville Edward & Joelle Redfearn - Virginia Beach VA Danny & Dawn Redick - Cary James W. Reid - Rocky Mount Robert H. Reid - Siler City Michael U. Rhodes - Winnabow Kevin Richardson - Zebulon John & Sandy Rickabaugh - Winterville Charles J. Riddick - Fuquay-Varina Jesse Riddle - Taylorsville Brandon R. Ridge - High Point Carl J. Robertson - Trinity Patricia H. Rodman - Washington Franklin E. Rogers - Raleigh Javan H. Rogers - Williamston William Rogers - Powhatan, VA Thomas Rogerson - Raleigh C. Wayne Rose - Fuquay-Varina Mark Roshelli - Raleigh Whit & Barbara Ross - Williamston Louie & Joyce Rouse - Fuquay-Varina Richard Rumley - Greenville Glenn Aaron Russell - Greenville Roger A. Russell - Wake Forest Michael Sage - Greensboro Billy Sanchez - Greenville Robert & Terry Sanders - Elizabeth City William C. Sanderson - Greenville Don Sasser - Greenville Frank W. Saubers - Greensboro Bruce Sauter - Greenville Larry Sawyer - Kitty Hawk David Schmitz - Wake Forest Scissorsmith - Greenville Ben Scott - Wilmington Don Searcy - Athens GA Si Seymour - New Bern Anthony Shanks - Chapel Hill Deborah M. Shearin - Lucama L. Scott Sheppard - Washington Dana & Nancy Shirley - Fayetteville Stanley E. Shue - Maryville TN Ann M. Slocumb - Plymouth Brian K. Smith - Greenville 84 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Bruce Smith - Oxford Donald E. Smith - Winterville Donald H. Smith - Whiteville Eddie C. Smith - Greenville Gerald K. Smith - Charlotte H. Elizabeth Smith - Roanoke VA Jerry Smith - Greenville John C, Smith - Pink Hill Raymond E. Smith - Snow Hill Russell Smith - Thomasville W. James Smith - Greenville Wetzel A. Smith - Greenville Whit J. Smith - W. Columbia SC William Edward Smith - Raleigh William Jordan Smith - Cary Richard L Soles - Durham L. Benjamin Spain - Rocky Mount Donovan Randolph Spence - Clayton Robert L. Spizzo - Durham Steve Staley - Siler City David Stanaland - Four Oaks Kevin C, Stavredes - Raleigh Carroll Stearns - Graham Stephen Lee Stearns - Burlington Christopher Steele - Winston-Salem Mark Culler Steele - Winston-Salem W. J. “Bill” Stephens - Pinehurst George W. Stinagle - Apex Robert M. Stirling - Colonial Heights VA Don Stocks - Hookerton David L. Stowe - Raleigh Glenn Strickland - Bell Arthur R. Dennis Strickland - Dunn Terry & Andrea Strickland - Grimesland Otis & Shelby Strother - Edenton Rosalie B. Styons - Winterville Joanne L. Suggs - Greenville Mary Sullivan - Winterville (R) Robert Mark Sullivan - King Bert Sult - Raleigh Wayland H. Sumerlin - Kinston Carl E. Tadlock - Greenville Larry C. Talbert - Greenville Alvin B. Taylor - Greenville J. Carlton Taylor - Greenville Vance Bunting Taylor - Farmville Jim J. Temple - Scotland Neck Robert S. Terry - Greenwood SC Minnie C. Thaxton - Kinston Natalie Ruth Thigpen - Rocky Mount James W. Thomas - Greenville Mitch & Betsy Thomas - Greenville Booger Thompson - Greenville David L. Thompson - Rocky Mount Jerry M. Thompson - Atlanta GA Edward Thorne - Grifton David Threewitts - Durham George A. Threewitts - Greenville William A. Tilghman - Greenville Kenneth & Terri Tippette - Greenville Steve L. Toler - Washington Chris Townsend - Greenville Tozer Builders Inc. - Winterville Terry L. Trickler - Henderson James H. Tucker - Greenville Healey Twyman - Virgina Beach VA J. Bernie Tyndall - Rocky Mount W. F. Tyson - Stokes United Delivery Service - Washington Richard Uzzell - Burgaw J. Leonard Veillette - Rocky Mount Dennis R. Vick - Durham James N. Vincent - Greenville Mike Vinson - Laurinburg Robert G. Vroom - Hubert Elizabeth Renee Waddell - Rocky Mount Allen Wagoner - Greensboro Paul E. Waldrop - Greenville David C. Walker - Greenville Donald R. Wall - Apex Dave F. Wallace - Greenville James A. Walters - Robersonville Charles S. Ward - Greenville Randy C. Warren - Duluth GA Mike & Diane Waters - Winterville Charles D, Watson - Greenville Philip & Jean Waugh - Winston-Salem David D. Weaver - Roanoke Rapids Kelly Van Webb - Rocky Mount David Weil - Goldsboro John Welborn - Greenville Melani Wells - Greenville John James West - Durham Mike Weston - Fayetteville Kim K. Wetherington - Greenville Mark Thomas Wharton - Knoxville TN Bryan E. Wheeler - Roanoke Rapids John H. Wheeler - Elkin Steve Wheeler - Raleigh W. K. Whichard - Goldsboro Henry A. White - Greenville Michael & Lea Whitehead - Wilson Lynn Whitehurst - Greenville Davis D. Whitfield - Goldsboro F. B. Whitley - Williamston Bill Wiggins - Pink Hill David & Linda Williams - Wilson Mac & Barbara Williams - Greenville Malcolm C. Williams - Greenville Plato M. Williams - Hope Mills Scott Williams - Rocky Mount Jeffrey B. Williamson - Washington Charles Frederick Willson - Greenville Dennis J. Wilson - Goldsboro G. Ray Wilson - Macclesfield Jim & Judy Wilson - Greenville Nicholas Wilson - Raleigh Terry Glen Windham - Greenville Barrie G. Wood - Winterville William I. Wooten - Wilson Lee & Jan Workman - Winterville Jeff Worthington - Raleigh Carl Wunderle - Atlanta GA William H. Yarborough - Alexandria VA Terry & Julia Yeargan - Willow Springs Sue Crenshaw Yetter - Saint Jo TX Robert C. Young - Williamston Stephen F. Young - Florence SC Stephen Yusko - Parsippany NJ These listings include contributions between July 1, 1993-June 30, 1994 Due to space limitations, we are only able to include contribu- tions of $150 and above Wi | | Max R. Joyner, Sr. Max R. Joyner, Jr. f CLU, ChFC Sales Manager ®@ Agency Manager Greenville Greenville You don’t win the big ones alone. The Greenville-Joyner Agency It takes a coordinated and points with pride to all the pirate concentrated team effort. And teams of ECU whose achievements winning seasons are measured by throughout the years have brought more than touchdowns and field national recognition to ECU. goals. They’re the result of individuals working together to Max R. Joyner, Sr.,. CLU, ChFC, AEP Agency Manager - Joyner Agency 1206 South Evans Street Greenville, NC 27835 (919) 752-2923 achieve a common goal — to be winners. Greenville Wilson Rocky Mount Leland Briley, CFP Paul Amend W. B. Bullock Jamie Byrd Tom Bardin Jerry Moore Dean Cone, LUTCF Buck Baskervill John Scheipers Dwight Garrett, Jr. Joe Vick, CLU Charles Williams Bill Jenkins Will W. Woodard, Jr., CLU Harold R. Winstead, CLU, ChFC Gene McCreary Greg Nutall, LUTCF New Bern Kinston Ken Rogerson Dale Elks, LUTCF Mike Mallard, CLU Jay Surles Tim Jones Goldsboro Lee Summerlin, Jr. Jefferson-Pilot Life Insurance Company Jaffarenn Greensboro, NC 27420 Diol INSURANCE/FINANCIAL SERVICES to call wherever ie want, whenever I want. I Tall ie age time LAaLKING with people Write opens to me without spending my life savings. I need customer & UDrort that keeps the same hours I do. That’s why I need the convenience and VALUG of my ACUS Service and the crisp clear quality of AT&T. Campus Residents call 1¢800+445 +6063 It’s all part of the AT&T Campus Advantage™ Like a good neighbor, State Farm ts there. See me for STATE FARM home, life B®) Cal, , Te, y and health Cife) @& insurance. INSURANCE ® Proudly Supports \ ECU Athletics Mack Beale State Farm Insurance Companies * Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Anytime during Football Season pick up a OFFICE EQUIPMENT TAILGATE SPECIAL | Your Office & School Supply Store 569 S. Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-2475 Serving Greenville for Over 50 Years 1-800-682-8233 S T f 4 INC. OFFICE SUPPLIES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES pea re \ en s, 8 ae fy SOCIAL STATIONERY, GIFTS, GREETING CARDS : ; 911 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C. Solelololelelolelexelelovelelerelers 422 Arlington Blvd. (O} abe Pitt Plaza) 7 GREENVILLE, N.C. o a 5 x 0 < By 5 . s a 5 % x 5 aad & o, 88 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME EJ Athletics and Academics SS The Name of the Game is... LIFE At East Carolina University, athletic and academic excellence are inseparable goals for student-athletes. The University is com- mitted to the academic success and graduation of students par- ticipating in its athletic programs. The Department of Athletics supports this commitment with extensive counseling services in order to maximize the success of every student-athlete. “Our mission looks beyond fielding competitive teams and winning games,” said ECU Director of Athletics Dave Hart, Jr. “Winning, while important to all of us, is only a part of that devel- opment. Graduating student-athletes who are responsible for themselves and to our society is our ultimate goal.” Under the direction of the ECU Student Development Staff, headed by Pam Overton, Pirate student-athletes have reached new heights in academic achievement during the past few years. East Carolina has had seven student-athletes become recent GTE-CoSIDA Academic All-Americas, including baseball player Lee Kushner, a second-team All-America in 1993, softball player Laura Crowder, a second-team last year, and swimmer Marc Cook, who earned first-team honors in 1992. Stacey Boyette (softball) was given the honor twice, Pam Young (softball), Robin Graves (softball) and Steve Sides (baseball) have also attained the high honor. Also, this year, the College Football Association recognized ECU for its football graduation rates with an honorable mention Academic Achievement Award. The ECU Athletics Department is committed to its Student Development Program and the understanding that student-ath- letes become well-rounded in all aspects of life. East Carolina University is proud to be one of 47 pilot schools participating in the NCAA’s Life Skills Program and one of five serving as model programs. The NCAA and the Division IA Ath- letic Directors Association have developed a life skills program for student-athletes to help them bridge the gap from college to career and in the process make meaningful contributions to their communities. The mission of the CHAMPS (Challenging Athletes Minds for Personal Success) Program is to provide a personal de- velopment program designed to reach each student-athlete based on his or her individual needs. The focus of the program is on the student-athlete, as a whole person—academically, athletically and emotionally—and on their changing needs and skills during col- lege and in the years after graduation. The CHAMPS Program is comprised of five key com- mitments that address critical areas of personal development: (1) The Commitment to Academic Excellence, (2) The Com- mitment to Athletics Excellence, (3) The Commitment to Per- sonal Development, (4) The Commitment to Serve, and (5) The Commitment to Career Development. Ultimately the CHAMPS Program is designed to help student-athletes realize higher academic achievement, a_ |} higher level of maturity, self-responsibility and greater over- ff all success. As a participant in this program, ECU is dedi- cated to carrying out all the program’s goals and commitments. The Office of Student Development does this with a staff dedicated to the principle that the development of the stu- dent-athlete is the most important objective. Overton is in her 11th year of overseeing the academic progress of all student-athletes at ECU. The staff is also in- volved in personal, social and career counseling as well as supervising the study center and tutorial program for all of ECU’s student-athletes. Carlester Crumpler, Nita Boyce, and Bobbi Welch also serve as academic counselors while Dana Monson is the office’s aca- demic development coordinator. Among the Academic Development Services available for stu- dent-athletes are tutorial programs, study halls, academic skills development, orientation, and reading and math assessment. Additional programs such as interview skills workshop, tu- torial recruitment and training, leadership development seminars, a speaker’s bureau and community service programs are an im- portant part of the student development program. The athletics department has set up several prestigious awards for ECU student-athletes. For the past five years, Texasgulf, Inc. has sponsored the ECU Outstanding Scholar-Athlete Award. The award is designed to be the most prestigious that is presented annually to a male and female athlete. Last year, Eric Adamski, a cross country runner, was the male recipient, and Cathrine Norstrand, a cross country/track performer, was the female re- cipient. Student-athletes also can serve on the Student-Athlete Advi- sory Council, which serves as an advisory organization for the staff of the Office of Student Development and the Department of Athletics. The council is comprised of two members from each intercol- legiate athletic squad. The primary goals of the council include (1) serving as a liai- son between athletic teams and the Office of Student Develop- ment, (2) emphasizing academic opportunities and responsibilities, (3) encouraging student-athletes to apply what is learned in ath- letics to their course of study and career development, (4) imple- menting orientation programs for student-athletes, (5) encouraging development of leadership skills, (6) promoting positive relation- ships between student-athletes and student body and (7) imple- menting programs that will promote a positive image for intercollegiate athletics and the student-athlete. “College athletics is the natural place to give young people the important opportunity not only to grow in the areas of physi- cal development and athletic ability,” said Hart, “but just as much in the areas of academic, social and personal development.” Adds Hart, “We in the East Carolina program are in the ‘people business’, because after all, ‘People are our most important Ve product’. 1994 Student-Athlete Advisory Council: Front row: (I-r) Stacey Green, Jill Wagner, Eileen Moore, Rhonda Rost, Chelsea Earnhardt, Belinda Cagle, Angela James, Elke Garten, Marvina Hamilton, Tracie Podratsky, Cindy Symanski, Tracey Garrett. Back row: Tony Parham, Josh Dickinson, Scott Kupec, Kyle Billingsley, Drew Racine, Ben Atkinson, Sean Connelly, Lamont Burns, Chris Libert, Mark Libiano, Adam Ciarlo, Josh Constable, Jaime Holte, Larry Lewis, Othello Meadows. Not pictured: Melanie Richards, Chris McKinney. pam: Courtesy Car Dealers The road becomes a second home for those connected with collegiate athletics. Indeed, being on the road and traveling thousands of miles each year is a major part of the job. Almost every facet of the job — recruiting, scouting competition, making public appearances, etc. — are activities that keep athletic personnel on the move. The “wheels” that keep East Carolina’s Bill Askew Bob Barbour Tom, Bill & Bob Brown Harry Brown athletic program rolling are a group known as Askew Motor Co. Bob Barbour Honda Brown & Wood, Inc. National Chevrolet Courtesy Car Dealers, and they play a vital role Greenville, NC Greenville, NC Greenville, NC Havelock, NC in allowing the Pirate staff to meet their demands. National Dodge Jac cvaier NS Far more than just a fringe benefit, these cars given by the East Carolina Courtesy Car Dealers are necessities for a growing and successful athletic program. The entire East Carolina staff wishes to thank each dealer providing a car to this fleet of courtesy cars. We hope our fans will look to these fine people for their automotive needs at every opportunity. Thanks Courtesy Car Dealers! You keep the wheels of East Carolina athletics rolling. Glyn Collins Dave Davis Jack Edwards Bobby Farish Thanks also sie, to Adam's Car Wash of Collins Chevrolet East Carolina Auto Roanoke Chevrolet Washington Motor Co. Greenville. Adam’s helps keep ECU’s courtesy Dunn, NC and Truck Center Williamston, NC Washington, NC cars looking clean. Greenville, NC : S.D. (Junior) & Craig Goess Bill Grant Doug Henry Larry Howell Grant Jarman Linda Freeman Greenville Toyota Grant Buick, Inc. Doug Henry Chevrolet, Howell Buick Mazda Jarman Auto Sales Freedom Auto Center Greenville, NC Greenville, NC Buick, Pontiac, GMC Rocky Mount, NC Greenville, NC Jacksonville, NC Farmville, NC Roy Jones Brent Lee Tim Martin Mark Montenero Waverly Phelps Joe Roberson Roy Jones Pontiac Lee of Greenville, Inc. Bobby Murray Toyota Washington Toyota Phelps Chevrolet R&W Chevrolet Co., Inc. Kinston, NC Greenville, NC Rocky Mount, NC Washington, NC Greenville, NC Windsor, NC A special Pirate Thank You to Joyce Draughon of Dunn, N.C., and Craig Tallberg of Tallberg Chevrolet in Wilmington, N.C. for supporting Dale Stearns Richard Williams Don Williamson Dan Wise Sherelyn Woolard the ECU Stearns Ford Williams Auto Moore Buick-Pontiac Dan Wise Chevrolet Hastings Ford Courtesy Car Burlington, NC Greenville, NC Jacksonville, NC La Grange, NC Greenville, NC Program. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 89 RUSHING CARRIES Game: 41, Butch Colson vs. Southern Mississippi (Nov. 22, 1969) Season: 340, Carlester Crumpler, 1972 Career: 658, Carlester Crumpler, 1971-73 YARDS GAINED Game: 282, Junior Smith vs. Tulsa (Nov. 6, 1993) Season: 1,352, Junior Smith, 1993 Career: 2,889, Carlester Crumpler, 1971-73 YARDS PER GAME Season: 122.9, Junior Smith, 1993 GAMES GAINING 100 YARDS OR MORE Season: 9, Carlester Crumpler, 1972 Career: 14, Carlester Crumpler, 1971-73 AVERAGE PER CARRY Game: 12.7, Leander Green vs. Richmond (Nov. 10, 1979) (14 for 178) Season: 7.4, Sam Harrell, 1979 (81 for 596) Career: 6.4, Eddie Hicks, 1975-78 (330 for 2,101 TOUCHDOWNS Game: 4, Dave Alexander vs. Howard (Nov. 20, 1965), : Kenny Strayhorn vs. Day (Oct. 26, 1974) Season: 17, Carlester Crumplet Career: 37, Carlester Crumpler, 1 LONGEST RUSH 95 yards-Eddie Hicks vs. William & Mary (Nov. 12, 1977) PASSING ATTEMPTS Game: 55-, Michael Anderson vs. Bowling Green (Sept. 26, 1992) Season: 398, Michael Anderson, 1992 Blake, 1988-91 COMPLETIONS Game: 33, Michael Anderson vs. Bowling Green Sept. 26, 1992) Season: 222 Michael Anderson, 1992 Career: 360, Jeff Blake, 1988-91 HIGHEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE Game: (min. 15 att.), 75.0, Kevin Ingram vs. Texas-Arlington, Nov. 6, 1982 Season: (min. 150 att.), 55.8, Michael Anderson, 1992 (222 for 398) Career: (min. 250), 54.1, Bill Cline Career: 667, Jeff (On 24, 1970) :: 23, Michael . m& 1992 , Michael Anderson vs. Bowling ; ___ Green (Sept. 26, 1992) Season: 3,073, Jeff Blake, 1991 Career: 5,133, Jeff Blake, 1988-91 ~ 2794, Jeff Blake, 1991 160.4, Jeff Blake, 1988-91 TOUCHDOWN PASSES Game: 5, Jeff Blake vs. Southern Mississippi (Nov. 9,1991) son: 28, Jeff Blake, 1991 -areer: 43, Jeff Blake, 1988-91) LONGEST PASS PLAY 91 yards - Jeff Blake to Luke Fisher vs. Florida State (Sept. 8, 1990) TOTAL OFFENSE MOST PLAYS Games: 61, Jeff Blake vs. NC State Jame 1992) Season: 445, Jeff Blake, 1991 Career: 931, Travis Hunter, 1986-89 YARDS GAINED Game: 402, Jeff Blake vs. Southern Mississippi (Nov. 9, 1991) Season: 3,182, Jeff Blake, 1991 Career: 5,618, Jeff Blake, 1988-91 YARDS PER PLAY Game: 14.9, Jimmy Southerland vs. Richmond (Oct. 15, 1977) Season: 7.34, Anthony Collins, 1979 (54 for 1,140) Career: 6.37, Eddie Hicks, 1975-78 (330 for 2,101) 6.39, Jeff Blake, 1988-91 (878 for 5,618) 90 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM RECEIVING RECEPTIONS Game: 14, Dick Corrada vs. Southern Illinois (Oct. 17, 1970) Season: 49, Hunter Gallimore, 1991 Career: 102, Luke Fisher, 1989-91 YARDS GAINED Game: 218, Terry Gallaher vs. Appalachian State (Sept. 13, 1975) Season: 881, Hunter Gallimore, 1991 Career: 1,670, Walter Wilson, 1986-89 AVERAGE PER RECEPTION Game: 72.6, Terry Gallaher vs. Appalachian State (Sept. 13, 1975) (3 for 218) Season: 33.3, Terry Gallaher, 1975 (13 for 433) Career: 26.7, Billy Ray Washington, 1977-79 (41 for 1,096) TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS Game: 4, Walter Wilson vs. Pittsburgh (Nov. 18,1989) ° Season: 10, Bobby Hodges, 1953; Clayton Driver, 1991 ‘Career: 17, cet Driver, 1989-92 PUN TIN G NUMBER OF PUNT Game: 13, Michael Jacobs (Nov. 21, 1992) - Season: 84, Billy Wightman, 19) a Career: 238, Rodney Allen, 1977-80 AVERAGE PER PUNT Game; 52.3, John Jett vs. Syracuse (Oct. 22, 1988) (3 for 157) Season: 45.7, Claude King, 1954 (54 for 2,468) Cr 40.0, Gil Job, 1974 (50 for 2,001) John Jett, 1988-91 (216 for 8,640) TOTAL YARDS Game: 488, Michael Jacobs vs. Memphis State (Nov. 21, 1992) Season: 3,166, Billy Wightman, 1968 Career: 8,640, John Jett, 1988-91 LONGEST PUNT 88-yards-Claude King vs. Appalachian State (Oct. 18, 1954) INTERCEPTIONS NUMBER OF INTERCEPTIONS Game: 3, shared by 10 players (Most recent: Greg Grandison vs. Central Florida, Sept. 21, 1991) Season: 10, Jim Bolding, 1975 (NCAA leader in 1975) Career: 22, Jim Bolding, 1973-76 Clayton Driver YARDS GAINED Game: 137, Reggie Pinkney vs. Richmond (Nov. 6, 1976) Season: 197, Reggie Pinkney, 1976 Career: 360, Clint Harris, 1980-83 AVERAGE PER RETURN Game: 68.5, Reggie Pinkney vs. Richmond (Nov. 6, 1976) Season: 32.8, Reggie Pinkney, 1976 Career: 22.5, Clint Harris, 1980-83 TOUCHDOWNS Game: 1, by 23 players Season: 1 by 23 players Career: 2, Greg Floyd (1990-93) LONGEST RETURN 98 yards - Reggie Pinkney vs. Richmond (Nov. 6, 1976) No TD LONGEST FUMBLE RECOVERY ss 97 yards-Ernie Lewis vs. West Virgini (Nov. 7, 1992) Ginetta PUNT RETURNS NUMBER OF RETURNS Game: 10, Tim Dameron vs. Furman (Oct. 28, 1972) Season: 36, Gerald Hall, 1978 Career: 80, Gerald Hall, 1975-78 YARDS GAINED Game: 121, Tommy Bullock vs. Marshall (Nov. 16, 1968) Gerald Hall, vs. VMI (Oct. 7, 1978) Season: 478, Gerald Hall, 1978 Career: 967, Gerald Hall, 1975-78 AVERAGE PER RETURN Game: 30.3, Gerald Hall vs. VMI (Oct. 7, 1978) Season: 13.5, Robert Ellis, 1965 (14 for 189) Career: 12.9, Robert Ellis, 1964-66 (27 for 348) LONGEST RETURN 97 yards - Derrek Batson vs. West Virginia (Nov. 7, 1992) All-Americans 1974 1975 Danny Kepley, LB-AP Jim Bolding, S-AP Football Weekly Jim Bolding, DB Newspaper Enterprise Association Cary Godette, DE-AP RECAP Wayne Inman, OG-AP Tootie Robbins, OT-AP Jody Schulz,DE-AP Terry Long, OG-AP Kodak, Walter Camp, Football Writers, UPI, Football News Juni Robinson, DB-RS n) The Sporting News nes LB (2nd Team) 1976 Newsweekly Dion Johnson, W (2nd Team) AP 1992 Tom Seott, OT (2nd Team) The Sporting News, Football News, UPI 1993 Carlester Crumpler-TE Walter Camp Little All-Americans 1955 1965 Lou Hallow, C \lexander, B KICKOFF RETURNS NUMBER OF RETURNS Game: 8, Rusty Scales vs. Bowling Green (Sept. 25, 1971) Season: 38, Junior Robinson, 1989 Career: 79, Anthony Collins, 1977-80 YARDS GAINED Game: 207, Anthony Collins vs. Florida State _ (Sept. 20, 1980) Season: 990, Anthony Collins, 1980 Career: 1,939, Anthony Collins, 1977-80 EV individual Records AVERAGE PER RETURN Game: 34.5, Anthony Collins vs. Florida State (Sept. 20, 1980) Season: 31.9, Jerry Tolley, 1962 (14 for 447) Career: 32.1, Jerry Tolley, 1962-64 (19 for 609) LONGEST RETURN 100 yards - Anthony Collins vs. Florida State (Sept. 20, 1980), Glenn Bass vs. Richmond (Nov. 19, 1960) SCORING POINTS SCORED Game: 26, James Speight vs. Newport News Apprentice (Noy. 14, 1959) (4 TD, 1 PAT) Season: 102, Carlester Crumpler, 1972 (17 TD) Career: 251, Jeff Heath, 1982-85 (53 FG, 92 PAT) Season (Kicking): 75, Jeff Heath, 1982 (16 FG, 27 PAT) Career (Non-Kicking): 222, Carlester Crumpler, 1971-73 (37 TD) TOUCHDOWNS Game: 4, Dave Alexander vs. Howard (Nov. 20, 1965) Kenny Strayhorn vs. Dayton (Oct. 26, 1974) James Speight vs. Newport News Apprentice (Nov. 14, 1959) Season: 17, Carlester Crumpler, 1972 Career: 37, Carlester Crumpler, 1971-73 MOST FIELD GOALS MADE Game: 4, Jeff Heath vs. Texas Arlington (Novy. 6, 1982) Season: 16, Jeff Heath, 1982 Career: 53, Jeff Heath, 1982-85 MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED Game: 5, Jeff Heath vs. Tulsa (Nov. 16, 1985) Season: 25, Rick McLester, 1972 Career, 82, Jeff Heath, 1982-85 LONGEST FIELD GOAL 58 yards - Jeff Heath vs. Texas Arlington (Nov. 6, 1982) POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN MADE Game: 9, Chuck Bushbeck vs. East Tennessee State (Nov. 7, 1981) Season: 47, Bill Lamm, 1979 Career: 93, Robb Imperato, 1988-90 Most Consecutive Made: 42, Robb Imperato, 1989-90 MOST TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS MADE Game: 2, Bill Cline vs. Newberry (Oct. 20, 1962) Bobby Myrick vs. Furman (Oct. 12, 1974) Pete Conaty vs. Southern Illinois (Oct. 9, 1976) it Cline, om EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 9 1 Single Game ECU Single Game TOTAL OFFENSE Most Plays: 98 vs. Furman (Oct. 28, 1972) Most Net Yards: 699 vs. Virginia (Nov. 8, 1975) Most Yards Per Play: 9.3 vs. Richmond (Oct. 15, 1977) RUSHING Most Attempts: 85 vs. Virginia (Nov. 8, 1975) Most Net Yards: 642 vs. Virginia (Nov. 8, 1975) Most Yards Per Attempt: 8.3 vs. Lenoir Rhyne (Oct. 17, 1964) Most Touchdowns: 9 vs. Virginia (Nov. 8, 1975) PASSING Most Attempts: 77 vs. Syracuse (Sept. 5, 1992) Most Completions: 36 vs. Syracuse (Sept. 5, 1992) Most Completions: 36 vs. Bowling Green (Sept. 26, 1992) Most Net Yards: 521 vs. Syracuse (Sept. 5, 1992) Most TD Passes: 6 vs. Akron (Oct. 5, 1991) Most Had Intercepted: 5 vs. three opponents Highest Completion Percentage: (min. 10 att.) 81.9 (9-11) vs. Tennessee Tech (Sept. 3, 1988) SCORING Most Total Points: 74 vs. Newport News Apprentice (Nov. 14, 1959) Most Touchdowns: 10 vs. Newport News Apprentice (Nov. 14, 1959) Most PAT Kicks Made: 9 vs. East Tennessee State (Nov. 7, 1981) Most 2-Point Conversions: 3 vs. Newberry (Oct. 20, 1962), Presbyterian (Oct. 5, 1963) Most Field Goals Made: 4 vs. Texas-Arlington (Noy. 6, 1982) INTERCEPTIONS Most Thrown: 6 vs. Memphis State (Oct. 2, 1993) Most Caught: 7 vs. Western Carolina (Oct. 18, 1975) Most Yards Returns: 159 vs. Richmond (Nov, 6, 1976) PUNTING Most: 13 vs. William & Mary (Sept. 21, 1968) Highest Average Per Punt: 48.4 vs. North Carolina (Oct. 25, 1975) Total Yards: 488 vs. Memphis State (Nov. 21, 1992) PUNT RETURNS Most: 11 vs. Furman (Oct. 28, 1972) Most Yards Returned: 134 vs. Marshall (Nov. 16, 1968) KICKOFF RETURNS Most: 8 vs. three opponents Most Yards Returned: 207 vs. Florida State (Sept. 20, 1980) FIRST DOWNS Most Total: 36 vs. Virginia (Nov. 8, 1975) PENALTIES -. Most: 18 vs. Tulane (Nov. 2, 1991) Fewest: 1 vs. Western Carolina (Oct. 13, 1962), Fewest: 1 vs. Richmond (Oct. 18, 1969), Fewest: 1 vs. Temple (Sept. 28, 1985) Most Yards Penalized: 159 vs. Tulane (Nov, 2, 1991) Fewest Yards Penalized: 10 vs. William & Mary (Noy. 11, 1972) Pirate Coaching Records No. Coach Kenneth Beatty G.L. (Doc) Mathis Bo Farley J.D. Alexander O.A. Hanker John Christenbury Jim Johnson Bill Dole Jack Boone Years Games 1932-22 11 1934-35 12 1936 4 1937-38 15 1939 8 1940-41 15 1946-48 26 1949-51 30 1952-61 99 GRRE OOR ORO 92 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Records /Facts The Last Time... A punt was returned for a touchdown: ECU Nov.7,1992 Derrek Batson vs. West Virginia, 97 yards OPP Nov. 9, 1991 Perry Carter of Southern Miss in Hattiesburg, 86 yards A kickoff was returned for a touchdown: ECU Oct. 27,1990 Dion Johnson vs. Temple in Philadelphia, 90 yards OPP Nov. 25,1989 Tony Smith of Southern Mississippi in Hattiesburg, 82 yards A punt and kickoff was returned for a touchdown: ECU Oct. 27,1990 Dion Johnson ys. Temple in Philadelphia, punt (53 yds.) and kickoff (90 yds.) OPP None since 1965 A pass interception was returned for a touchdown: ECU Noy. 20,1993 Bernard Carter vs. Gincinnati in Cincinnati G4yards) OPP Noy. 6,1993 | Gatrick Jac of Tulsa, in Greenville (42 yards) _ / A punt was blocked: Uh ECU Nov. 6, 1993 Dwight Henry-vs. Tulsa in Greenville OPP. Oct. 1993 Frank Adams of South Carolina in Columbia A punt was blocked for a touchdown: ECU Nov. 6, 1993. Dwight Henry vs. Tulsa in Greenville OPP Oct.9, 1993 Joe Troupe o Carolina in Columbia oe (40 yards) _ : A safety was recorded: : Maurice DeShaszo of ECU ..Qct.301993 ginia Tech in Blacksburg 2. fumbled in the zone. OPP = Nov. 23,1991 Jeff. Blake sacke nd zone by 2 Bearcat defenders in Cincinnati A fumble was recovered for a touchdown: ECU Nov. 7, 1981 Mike Davis vs. East Tennessee State in Greenville OPP Sept. 25,1993 Andy Mason of Washington in Seattle An intercepted fumble recovered for the touchdown: ECU Sept. 21,1991 Greg Floyd vs. Central Florida, in Orlando, : 93 yards Oct. 5, 1985 Darin McMurray of Miami, Fla., in Greenville, OPP 15 yards Teammates rushed for 100 yards in same game: ECU Oct. 29,1992 Junior Smith (150 yards) and Charles Miles (112 yards) vs. Southern Mississippi OPP Oct. 13,1990 Rob DeBoer (165 yards) and Mike Dingle (113 yards) of South Carolina in Columbia A quarterback had over 100 yards rushing and passing: ECU Oct. 20,1990 Jeff Blake vs. Cincinnati in Greenville, «19 rushing yartls, 199 passing yards OPP Oct. 18, 1986 Tracy Ham of Georgia Southern in Greenville, 199 rushing yards, 141 passing yards No. Coach Years 10. Clarence Stasavich 1962-69 11. Mike McGee 1970 12. Sonny Randle 1971-73 13. Pat Dye 1974-79 14. Ed Emory 1980-84 15. Art Baker 1985-88 16. Bill Lewis 1988-91 17. Steve Logan 1992- WHAT TO FEED A FULLBACK. Whether it’s tailgating with the crew at Ficklen Stadium or playing armchair quarterback at home, you'll want to get some Hardee so crispy, juicy Fried Chicken, Made from Scratch™ Biscuits and delicious sides. Victory should taste this good. Available after regular breakfast hours at participating Hardee’s® Restaurants. ©1994, Hardee's Food Systems, Inc. Every 30 minutes someone is killed in an alcohol-related accident. Each year drunk drivers kill more than | 17,000 people. | ‘Two out of every five 1 Americans will be || involved in an alcohol- related crash at some time in their lives. Damage estimates attributed to drunk driving amount to $12 billion per year. Whos going to turn the numbers around? You hold the key. Be a Good Neighbor. Be a Designated Driver. STATE FARM INSURANCE ® State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company. Home Office Bloomington, Illinois SO aa) SN SS SAAN TS, AAR RA ADDR SASSS SSS SASS SAVANE SSS SSS SSS SSS SSSSSSS SEAS She Tse Ss SSNS ES Sa TN SSSVAVSSEVA TESS Fe “NS aS +S SSS SSS SSS SS SS Fe He eH SS “ SS SS 55S he te a Bh DD De Daa Pea PP ~e SS SS SSS SSNS SS SS amma wae SANS AS ee ad NAN NASA SANS pel=l=!=I= 1S]; GO PIRATES! SS SSS SS Caney a ‘ Da Be a a Th Bs Ths Bd SSSSSSSSS SSN SASSSSASAS WADANSSY SSS SSSSS SSS bh hd M, + ~ bh te SSSA SSS SSSSSSSSSSS SS SSSA SSS SAND SASS ASS SSS Oe PSS SSS SS SSSA Oe SSS SA SSA SSS RSS SSSA SSS YS SSSSS SSS SSS AS SSS SS SSSA SSSSSSSSSS SASS SS VASSSS SSAA SSS SSS SSS SSS Sa - FSS SSS SSS SSS SS LT ASS SSS SSSSSNSS SS SSAS SANSA SASS VSS SSS SSS SSS SS SARA RAR ARRAS SSSSSSSSSSS SS SSSSSSSS SASS SASS SSSS SASS VSS LAVAS SA SS SSSS SSS SSS SSS SSSSSSAS ASA SSSSSSSSSSSSSS Saha hee ec a i Aririrurirnnmennnenas SSS SSS SNASASAAS SLRS SASASASASAS AAS AL AAS RARE AMAA Fa eras aN at NAASASASASASASANSS SS SS SESS SSS SSS SSE Papa John’s Pizza AND Pirate Football WE'RE COMIN’ ON! Papa Joln’s Pizza And Pirate Football - A Winning Combination! For Tailgating At A Pirate Game, A Post Game Celebration, Watching The Pros On Sunday, Or Anytime You Want A Real Crowd Pleaser For Your Team, Papa Joln’s Is A Sure Winner! Hungry Pirate Pirate Special | i One Large | Four Large : Unlimited D0 One Topping "G90 | $8.2: $190.2 | EXPIRES 12-31-94 EXPIRES 12-31-94 7 EEA ee LR | GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE KINSTON Royal Square & ECU CAMPUS 1004 W. Vernon Ave. Shopping Center Gs \oloy 12 Tent St. 5 27-8 5 8 5 Dia 757-7700 DELIVERY OR CARRY OUT - LIMITED DELIVERY AREA vi eeivin A Gans a eR, SR a Calgary Stampeders Siicito) ab /Ne le linc) Meee Pe AP ARR IS Eee CREASE Sacramento Surge (WLAF) Mike Applewhiite ..........cscssseeeseseesesessesssescserenseneeeeneens Phoenix Cardinals ony, Bakers: cs tsccsd sax .soredgeat vieste hive nos pp Foose Frankfort Galaxy (WLAF) Buffalo Bills CINCINNATI BENGALS Glenn Bass ... JEFF BLAKE ... [ritctgol c Wl SIUCT eae gh) errata c5 Sy, See eee Arizona Wranglers |Pdchegeas Ibs deb avel enemas «dn Hannu cota ass ee Washington Redskins IMTRENBLE WI CLOM sie gt fcnsacssecesstsceshocsess so. Set Boston/Portland Breakers Dave Bumgarnet...... Toronto Rifles EARNEST BYNER ... CLEVELAND BROWNS BERNARD CARTER GREEN BAY PACKERS Tortys COMIN She. ested a Wi irathacvcecsee oe lime sens corastto Agen osoai3 tees Miami Dolphins George Crump.....sei.sccccesseesserrleimneagaMacosscerereses New England Patriots CARLESTER CRUMPLE SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Carlester Crumpler, Sr. .... Buffalo Bills David Dati ]s gisiss,.. vicars --- dateine nysaresvsveelensstne.. diesen.» Pittsburgh Steelers Ellis Dillahunt NY/NJ Knights (WLAF) JERRY DIBEOM cca. SACRAMENTO GOLD MINERS (CFL) LUKE FISHHBR 3 ays 3.2. SHREVEPORT PIRATES (CFL) Mike Grate Nia. Farin. .. Memphis Showboats Chris Halb ides tied oie diss Dallas Cowboys Toate RI cnet ars PRN cas ateacs sat pappte tne Recah S Los Angeles Rams Steve Hartiit0iis 2)... a. ccs eseee Detroit Lions Sam Harve... 2015s ceee diets se sssee tt pes .. Houston Gamblers Cw. = WS ean ees | ee New York Giants Mike Hawkins Calgary Stampeders Eddie Hicks) ....5ir 325050 1...... Jui meimeeieeaet....- [ig as. . il New York Giants Witte) a. . an aa Washington Federals ung 06h ee Edmonton Eskimos Oia FF ee eS a DALLAS COWBOYS Dowie wa meee we Houston Oilers ROBERT JQIRES 20... ilo: GMM oo sesseceeeMarencones DALLAS COWBOYS Danny Kepleyii i iriiitiens...+----0it------,.uiil et Edmonton Eskimos GEORGE KOONCE cine «+ -aadflanagyeren-- GREEN BAY PACKERS Wayne Lineberry ......cscscscesessseneettungamugiercssscreoreeenesesseee feeb Buffalo Bills Ernie-Loganwnviesiranaratinsys Cleveland Browns MMP IOUS eee ctcssescreses career seta agape ... Pittsburgh Steelers Grant Lowe. . Washington Redskins Ghadi Matting ote .oristcuparaeniecccireiiscs stor ae eres Miami Dolphins Reggie McKinney ......ssssesceccrersseccecsersnssessscssesssssesseesee Miami Dolphins Bitar MGR hatter 50. scssenctic Raleigh-Durham Skyhawks (WLAF) Bally Vicia] cs. scasssezesnsataress ssepsbasnetscvererttey secsrcrrononsnsos crs’ Denver Broncos acai Minnesota Vikings SACRAMENTO GOLD MINERS (CFL) .... Ottawa Rough Riders Tom Michel .... CHARLES MILES Kenny Moore.... BODDY MYTick .......scccsssserssseonssrenersstcseevesersoseecoressoes Ottawa Rough Riders Ricky Nicholls ......ccstsrsectssetdetivasiorerseseressorsenssessorsessensoes Indianapolis Colts Jeff Pegues......... .... Cleveland Browns .... Indianapolis Colts . Montreal Allouettes Reggie Pinkney .... Harold Randolph. TORO FTIE ROBBING seca tee ceeccssss vcrvsrencdaiiss GREEN BAY PACKERS TODMARGHELSON Ms esstiasio svete eecctos esr eecosse tee ess Philadelphia Eagles JUNIOR ROBINSON ........:00++ SACRAMENTO GOLD MINERS (CFL) Kenrle tosh esa distin Godteith co issvee-sggatectivvesngiresrreevecrncevs Detroit Lions Jody Schulz .... . Philadelphia Eagles Tom Scott..... Cincinnati Bengals Anthony Simpson ....ceseccesecsseesceeseseessesessesenenes Tampa Bay Buccaneers Fammies| Simple tary, ct cg a ds cthest cies nccerssngnetrensoider suspen Indianapolis Colts WVAINSOIN. SRVIIET iecstrcleart Lia tteatl. sch 02s vacua isccccondereeve CHICAGO BEARS Fall Stephens «eer er Be. snesessneestenosenssennsnsssigatnatye Detroit Lions Les Strayhorn .......... .. Dallas Cowboys CAL Summ eae, vaca iss eecaaadT csevaniorsas eas s tsb cancsceussses New York Giants Theol Siittorn <1... Maser airs cdoyscasieesteenet oes Winnipeg Blue Bombers Anthony ThompsOntieecenteweren ss ccvsselstiensss3 London Monarchs (WLAF) pate s BEE) Corin re pith Sedna Rb ipo cny ee on Philadelphia Eagles INOLW.GOC) Vem ites pirates rapa cabarets ions fe sihcretscetevesdiesv Los Angeles Rams Kevin Walker .... Tampa Bay Buccaneers PT POEs ona cake RT oe Micha sicher nnas spstevncetemnete LAS VEGAS POSSE Henry Williams .......c.sscssseesseerseneenssseseseesoenoeeeneevaveacs Philadelphia Eagles AVATAR WV ITES@ Nii oo ee resect eta eat cca chic op ohiis BALTIMORE (CFL) Active in ALL CAPS LE Pirates In = The Pros EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 97 Ect Athletics Hall = Of Fame 1993 Hall of Fame Inductees (left to right): Charles Futrell, Jim Raynor, Anne 1994 Hal Baird | Baseball (1970-71) Head Coach (1980-84) | Mary Denkler \ |} Women’s Basketball (1980-83) Bob Patterson | Baseball (1978-82) Joe Shanabrough Swimming (1963-64) | 1993 John Christenbury Head Coach | Football, Basketball, Baseball (1940-41) ! Charles Futrell | Football (1938-41), Baseball (1938-41) World Class Triathlete Leora “Sam” Jones Women’s Basketball (1981-82) 3-Time Olympian-Team Handball Jim Raynor Baseball (1963-64, 1966) and Christopher Wandres (family of John Christenbury), and Leora “Sam” Jones. 1990 Ronnie Barnes Sports Medicine (1971-76) Dr. Ray Minges Pirate Club Rosie Thompson Basketball (1976-80) Assistant Basketball Coach (1987-92) Head Basketball Coach (1992- ) 1989 Williard “Butch” Colson Football (1967-69) Dr. Leo Jenkins Chancellor (1960-78); Chancellor Emeritus Kathy Postlewait Volleyball, Field Hockey Ladies Professional Golf Tour 1984 Lawrence “Cotton” Clayton Basketball, Baseball (1959-61) 1992 | Catherine Bolton Field Hockey, Gymnastics Tennis Coach (1969-75); Volleyball Head Coach (1975-76); Women’s Basketball Head Coach (1969-78) Willard “Willie” Bryant, Jr. Football (1973-75); Wrestling (1974-75) Dick Corrada, Jr. Football (1967-70); Baseball (1968-71) William M.A. “Bill” Greene Football, Basketball (1940-41) 1991 Charles “Charlie” Adams Basketball (1956-59) Debbie Freeman Volleyball, Basketball, ] Track and Field (1976-78) Jerry Tolley | Football (1963-65) Jerry Woodside Basketball (1964-66) 1983 Dick Cherry Football (1952-56) Bill Hill Wrestling (1971-74) Howard Porter Head Basketball Coach (1947-59) J.C. Thomas Basketball (1952-56) 1982 James Martin Gregory Basketball (1969-71) Louis John Hallow Football (1953-55) Carl Leigh Summerell Football (1971-73) John Walter Welborn Assistant Athletics Director (1976- ) Head Cross Country Coach (1986- ) Head Wrestling Coach (1966-77) 98 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM The East Carolina Athletics Hall of Fame was initiated in 1974 as an organization to honor those individuals who have, by direct participation in East Carolina University intercollegiate athlet- ics, brought out- standing recogni- tion to themselves and to the Univer- sity. The first hon- orees were inducted during Homecoming festivities at halftime of the East Carolina-Citadel football game in 1974. Ten members were selected for the inaugural year. Since then, the list of Hall of Fame members, that has grown to over 60 members, in- 1981 Jack Boone Head Baseball Coach (1948-52) Head Football Coach (1952-61) Sheilah Cotten Women’s Basketball (1971-75) Robert Kingrey Diving (1960-62) James Speight Football (1955-58) 1980 Carlester Crumpler Football (1971-73); Director of Administrative Services (1988-92); Academic Counselor (1992-_ ) Cecil Heath Basketball, Baseball (1951-55) Danny Kepley Football (1972-74) 1979 Carlton Barnes Baseball (1962-65) Dr. Ray Martinez Head Swim Coach (1954-67) Ike Riddick Basketball (1957-60) Lex Ridenhour Football, Basketball, Baseball (1934-38) 1978 Jim Johnson Football, Basketball, Baseball (1933-37) Jim Mallory Head Baseball Coach (1954-62) Tom Michel Football (1960-63) Richard “Rooster” Narron Baseball (1966-67) cludes a world class triathlete, a three-time Olympian, profes- sional golfer and athletic trainer along with a host of members whose association with ECU makes every Pirate proud. During the 1994 Hall of Fame Weekend, ECU will honor its newest inductees: Hal Baird, Mary Denkler Schoof, Bob Patterson and Joe Shanabrough. The Hall of Fame is located on the second floor of the Ward Sports Medicine Building. Dedicated in 1990, it features plaques honoring the members and a Hall of Fame guide. 97/7, Kevin Moran Football (1965-67) Earl Smith Football, Basketball, Baseball (1937-39) Head Basketball Coach (1959-63) Head Baseball Coach (1963-72) Roger Thrift Football (1949-50) John W. (Jack) Young, Jr. Football (1940-41) 1976 Clarence Stasavich Head Football Coach (1962-69) Athletics Director (1963-75) 1975 Dave Alexander Football (1963-65) Maurice Everett Tennis (1955-58) Bill Holland Baseball, Football (1935-38) Ken Midyette Diving (1957-59) 1974 Alden Glen Bass Football (1957-60); Baseball (1961) Ken Beatty Head Football Coach (1932-33) Bill Cline Football (1962-65) Robert FE. Hodges Football, Basketball (1950-53) Dr. N.M. Jorgensen Athletics Director (1947-63) Claude Keith King, Sr. Football, Basketball (1951-55) Sonny Russell Basketball (1949-53) Robert R. Sawyer Swimming (1955-59) William M. Shelton Football (1936-39) Lacy T. West Basketball, Baseball (1961-63) PROUDLY SUPPORTING THE PIRATES Polly Piland 756-8886 YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR AGENT IN GREENVILLE Like a good neighbor State Farm is there. Monk AUSTIN Monk-Austin International, Inc., 1200 West Marlboro Road, Farmville, NC 27828-0166 USA, Phone: (919) 753-8000, Fax: (919) 753-8200 Etu Basketball we 1994- 95 ECU Men's & Women's Basketball Schedules Pirate Basketball Lady Pirate Basketball Date Opponent Time Date Opponent Time (Tue.) Nov. 22 CROATIA ZAGRED ZRINJEVAC Nov. 22 (Tue.) CROATIA ZAGRED ZRINJEVAC TBA (Exhibition - played at Camp Lejeune, N.C.) 7:30 p.m. (Exhibition-Played at J. H. Rose High, Greenville) (Sat.) Nov. 26 #ANGELO STATE 2 p.m. Nov. 26 (Sat.) at Coppin State 5:30 p.m. (Mon.) Nov. 28 at Appalachian State 7 p.m. Dec. 3-4 at Maryland-Baltimore Co. 1p.m./3 p.m. (Sat.) Dec. 3 at Georgia Tech 1 p.m. (Sat.-Sun.) (UMBC, Columbia, Delaware State, ECU) (Tue.) Dec. 6 at Campbell 7:30 p.m. Dec. 10 (Sat.) at North Carolina 7 p.m. (Thu.) Dec. 15 at Western Carolina (PSN-TV) 7 p.m. Dec. 17 (Sat.) at Clemson 7pm. (Mon.-Tue) Dec. 19-20 at Aloha Classic Tournament (Honolulu, Hawaii ) Dec. 20 (Tue.) at North Carolina State 7 p.m. Dec. 19 ECU vs. Eastern Illinois 11 p.m. Jan. 3 (Tue.) at Campbell 7 p.m. Dec. 20 Consolation Game 11 p.m. Jan. 6 (Fri.) WESTERN CAROLINA (DH) 6:30 p.m. Championship Game 1 a.m. Jan. 10 (Tue.) VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH 7 p.m. (Fri.) Dee. 30 at East Tennessee State 7 p.m. Jan. 13 (Fri.) at James. Madison * 7:30 p.m. (Wed.) Jan. 4 at Southwest Missouri State 8:05 p.m. Jan. 15 (Sun.) at Richmond * 2 p.m. (Fri.) Jan. 6 EAST TENNESSEE STATE (DH) 8:30 p.m. Jan. 20 (Fri.) AMERICAN * 7 p.m. (Mon.) Jan. 9 *at William & Mary 7:30 p.m. Jan. 22 (Sun.) GEORGE MASON * 3 p.m. (Wed.) Jan. 11 ILLINOIS STATE 7 p.m. Jan. 25 (Wed.) at UNC Charlotte TBA (Sat.) Jan. 14 *JAMES MADISON (TV) TBA Jan. 29 (Sun.) OLD DOMINION * 3 p.m. (Mon.) Jan. 16 CAMPBELL 7 p.m. Feb. 1 (Wed.) at William & Mary * 5 p.m. (Wed.) Jan. 18 *RICHMOND 7 p.m. Feb. 5 (Sun.) at UNC Wilmington * 2 p.m. (Sat.) Jan. 21 *at George Mason (WITN-TV) 8 p.m. Feb. 8 (Wed.) NORTH CAROLINA A&T 7 p.m. (Mon.) Jan. 23 *at American 7:30 p.m. Feb. 10 (Fri.) RICHMOND * 7 p.m. (Thu.) Jan. 26 COASTAL CAROLINA 7 p.m. Feb. 12 (Sun.) JAMES MADISON * 3 p.m. (Sat.) Jan. 28 *at UNC Wilmington (HTS) TBA Feb. 17 (Fri.) at George Mason * 7:30 p.m. (Tue.) Jan. 31 *at Old Dominion TBA Feb. 19 (Sun.) at American * 3 p.m. (Sat.) Feb. 4 *AMERICAN 2 p.m. Feb. 24 (Fri.) WILLIAM & MARY* 7 p.m. (Mon.) Feb. 6 *GEORGE MASON (WITN-TV) 7:30 p.m. Feb. 26 (Sun.) at Old Dominion * TBA (Sat.) Feb. 11 *at Richmond 2p.m. Mar. 1 (Wed.) WINTHROP 7 p.m. (Wed.) Feb. 15 *at James Madison (PSN-TV)7:30 p.m. Mar. 5 (Sun.) UNC WILMINGTON* 3 p.m. (Sat.) Feb. 18 *WILLIAM & MARY 7 p.m. Mar. 9-11(Thur-Sat) CAA Championship (Norfolk, Va.) TBA (Mon.) Feb. 20 *OLD DOMINION 7 p.m. (Wed.) Feb. 22 UNC CHARLOTTE (WITN-TV) 7:30 p.m. (Sat.) Feb. 25 *UNC WILMINGTON (WITN-TV) TBA (Sat-Mon.) Mar. 4-6 at CAA Tournament (HTS) (Richmond, Va,) TBA HOME GAMES IN ALL CAPS-Played in Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum *Colonial Athletic Association Games # Played at Rose High School, Greenville DH) - Doubleheader TIMES ARE EASTERN AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE SCHOLARSHIPS ad > AVAILABLE Looking for a scholarship? Air Force ROTC has two-through four-year scholarships that can cover tuition and other expenses, plus $100 per academic month, tax free. Find out if you qualify. HOTEL*INNeMARINA @ Deck and Gazebo Bar @ |72 waterfront guestrooms/suites H /2,000 sq. ft. meeting space @ Exercise room @ 7 minutes to airport @ Golf Packages with 6 area courses Contact: Captain Steve Cooke 307 Wright Annex 328-6597 @ Complimentary airport shuttle service MM Boat & Bike rentals H@ Outdoor pool & patio @ 2 Restaurants / Pub operations specializing in seafood 1-800-326-3745 or 919-638-3585 Boal Geta Neu cegNe N's | 7A l= shh skesk NE W Leadership Excellence Starts Here Every Pirate’s Long Drive Needs Great Reception. Ne you can get a much larger playing field cellular phone into a reliable wide receiver. Call us without a big league budget. With our large cover- today at 321.0066 or 800.849.8400 or visit our age area and clear transmission, let us turn your showroom at 333 E Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. == Southeastern Cellular Nationwide Connections With A Local Touch i Mn EJ 1994 Fall Sports — Schedules Men’s & Women’s Cross.Country Sept. 9 Old Dominion * 4:00 p.m. Sept. 7 at UNC Wilmington 7:00 p.m. Sept. 3 ECU Cross Country Relays Sept. 14 atDuke 7:00 p.m. Sept. 9-10 at.Western Carolina Tournament Sept. 10 atPembroke State Invitational Sept. 16 atGeorge Mason 3:00 p.m. Sept. 16-17 at UNC Wilmington Totitmament Sept. 17 at Virginia Invitational Sept. 21 at Methodist 4:00 p.m. Sept. 21 UNC Greensboro 7:00 p.m. | Sept. 24 at Greensboro Invitational Sept. 25 Richmond * 3:00 p.m. Sept. 23-24 at UNC Charlotte Tournament Oct. 1 ECU Parent's Day Invitational Oct. 5 William & Mary * 4:00 p.m. Sept. 28 — Coastal Carolina 6:00 p.m. Oct. 15 at NC Collegiate Championships Oct. 8 at Campbell 7:00 p.m. Sept. 30 Virginia Commonwealth —_7:00 p.m. (Host- UNC Charlotte) Oct. 11 UNC Wilmington * 4:00 p.m. Oct. v7 Campbell 7:00 p.m. Oct. 29. at CAA Championships Oct. 15 at Stetson 2:00 p.m. Oct. 14 at Virginia Commonwealth. 7:00 p.m. (Host-William & Mary) Oct. 16 atCentral Florida 1:00 p.m. Oct. 15 — Davidson 7:00 p.m. Nov. 12 »NCAA District Tl] Championship Oct. 20 at Barton 4:00 p.m. Oct. 18 at North Carolina 7:00 p.m. (Host- Furman University) Oct. 22 at CoastalCarolina 7:00 p.m. Oct. 20 American * 7:00 p.m. Nov. 21 “NGAA-Cross’Gountry.Championship Oct. 26 at Francis: Marion 4:00 p.m. Oct. 23 George Mason * 2:00 p.m. (Host-University. of Atkansas) Nov. 2 atN.C-State 3:30 p.m. Oct. 28 at Williame& Mary * 7:00 p.m. Nov. 4 Américan * 1:00 p.m. Oct. 29 at James Madison * 2:00 p.m. Golf Nov. 6 at James Madison * 1:00 p.m. Nov. 45 at Navy Invitational Sept. 12-13 at Kiawah Island Collegiate, Nov. 10-13 at CAA Championship (Williamsburg, Va.) Nov. 7 at UNC Greensboro 7:00 p.m. Charleston, S.C, *Colonial Athletic Association Match Nov. 9 at Campbell 7:00 p.m. Oct. 24-25 at Iron Duke, Durham, N.C. Nov. 11 UNC Wilmington * 7:00 p.m. Oct. 31-Nov. 1 at ODU Sea Scape Collegiate, Women’s Soccer Nov. 18-19 at CAA Championship (Washington, D.C.) Nags Head, N.C. Sept. 4 at George Mason* 1:00 p.m. *Colonial Athletic Association Match Sept. 10 at Old Dominion* 7:30 p.m. Home Matches Played at Christianbury Memorial Gym Men’s Tennis Sept. 14 UNC Wilmington* 4:00 p.m. ‘ Sept. 22-24 at UNC Invitational, Chapel Hill, N.C. Sept. 18 atAmerican* 2:00 p.m. Men’s & Women’s Swimming & Diving Oct. 7-9 atUNC Wilmington Invitational, Sept. 24 at Liberty 2:00 p.m. Oct. 4 Pentathalon 3:00 p.m. | Wilmington, N.C. Sept. 28 at Methodist 4:00 p.m. Oct. 18 Purple /Gold Meet 3:00 p.m. Oct. 15-16 at ODU Invitational, Norfolk, Va. Sept. 30 — atliynn University 4.00 p.m. Oct. 30° Virginia Tech 1:00 p.m. Oct. 28-30 at USC Invitational, Columbia, S.C. Oct. 1 at Stetson 1:00 p.m. Nov. 5 at Old Dominion 2:00 p.m. Nov. 10-12 at Rolex Invitational, Chapel Hill, N.C. Oct. 5 North Carolina Wesleyan ~~ 2:00 p.m. Nov. 6 at William & Mary 1,00 p.m. | Oct. 8 Charleston Southern 1:00 p.m. Nov. 12 College of Charleston 9:00 a.m. Women’s Tennis Oct. 15x. “at Wake Forest 2:00 p.m. Nov. 19 — atDavidson College 2:00 p.m. Sept. 30-Oct..2° Lady Pirate Invitational, Greenville Oct. 16... “Alabama 1:00 p.m. Georgia Southern Oct. 7-9 at UNC Charlotte Invitational, Oct. 19 at UN@ Charlotte 4:00 p.m. Deda S10 Duke 2:00 p.m. Charlotte, N.C. Ode 92 22 William & Mary* 1:00 p.m. Jan. 3 N. E. Missouri State 11:00 am. Oct. 21-23 at ODU Invitational, Norfolk, Va. Oct. 25 Barton College 4:00 p.m. (West Palm Beach, Fla.) Nov. 10-12 at Rolex Invitational, Chapel Hill, N.C. Oct. 29 at Campbell 7:00 p.m. Jan. 14 American 1:00 p.m. ; Nov. 5 James Madison* 1:00 p.m. Jan. 21 Richmond 2:00 p.m. Men’s Soccer * Colonial Athletic Association Match Jan. 24 at North Carolina 5:00 p.m. Sept. 3 atUNC Greensboro 7:00 p.m. Volleyball Jan. 28 ~~ UNC Wilmington 2:00 p.m. Sept. G at North Carolina 7:00 p.m. Sept. 2-3 at NC A&T-Greensboro Tournament Feb. 15-18 at CAA Championships TBA | (Wilmington, N.C.) CAROLIN BANK Member FDIC We’re always proud to be | part of a team effort. UCB thanks ECU for hosting the first UCB Down East Football Jamboree at Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium on August 13, 1994. Over $13,000 was raised for the Pitt and Craven county high schools involved. Thanks again ECU! i ai Q2 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Pelican & Crestline . Pick-OCOf-[nhe-Pro! Double-Hung Wood Windows ~ sa fm—as <2. Add Traditional Beauty and Charm to YourHome = LY Crestline Double-Hung Windows are prized for their energy efficiency and easy to clean tiltable sash. See the wide selection of Crestline Double-Hung Wood Windows on *. nes: Tie display at your local Pelican Professional Dealer! a en CRESTLINE —P apply NOW! We Have An Easy Way To Pay! Pelican Building Center novus) Of Greenville The East Carolina University Athletics Department HONEY GLAZED AND SPIRAL SLICED wishes to thank the following sponsors Cured with : PURE NATURAL HONEY | of the Pirate Sports Network! sa RICH NATURAL FLAVOR. FARGDN — oe ARLINGTON VILLAGE 805 Red Banks Road Greenville, NC 27858 (919) 756-0805 $5.00 Off any Bone-In ARRIS i EVANS Half Ham olden . This offer valid only with Senet one day advance bacsimtiias Steaks, Buffet & Bakery Call now to reserve your order. Coupon Good Through 11/15/94 Advertiser’s Index | AAMCO [tansmiisSiOns jcc lie eect eesiy lees Plates Sc ile o ee 93 Ragazzi’s ug Pirate’s Chest ...... yy WNCTAV 2 10. Golden Corral iiss, «il Pitt County Memorial Hospital .. ue Washington Toyota Greenville Athletic Club . 272 Professor O’Cool’s ....... se. : Will Rogers Carpet & Rug: Frampton DM caster itt 2 Quincy’s Steakhouse Garris Evans Lumber Company .. ATCOM Business Telephone Systems Harris Teeter ... 47 S&K Menswear....... iol AT&T Heilig-Meyers ..... 52 Sharpe’s Formal Wear Bok) Adam’s Auto Wash .. Hickory Hams .... .. 103 Sheraton - New Bern.. .. 100 Air Force ROTC... Hilton-Inn Greenville ... a7 SONY S cess se aod Anserphone «1.0... Holiday Inn-Williamston . 30 Southeastern Cellular _ 101 Blue Cross/Blue Shield Jefferson Pilot Staccato 0 oo Bojangles Jim’s Liquid Waste Hauling a State Farm . 94 Bostic Sugg ..... KR&W Cafeteria 1720... : State Farm-Mack Beale .. 87 Boulevard Bagel . Krispy Kreme...... State Farm-Bill McDonald. eo Brody S.-i Life of Virginia .... State Farm-Polly Piland. 99 Budweiser ...... os . Little Caesar’s Pizza Taco Bell Lone Star Steakhouse & SalOOM .....ccsseeceeesees 31 Taff Office Equipment ... Paul Michael Company ............ -. 104 Tar River Estates ..... Monk-Austin International ...... 99 Twin Rivers Mall ............ Collegiate Licensing. R.W. Moore Equipment Company . 23 U-REN-CO/Party Success Rentals . NCAA Football ......... Morgan Printers, Inc. ............ .. 108 TIGA ool ecco ieee ce cccetet essere cette eeceretceenne 59 Daughtridge Oil & Gas Multimedia Cablevision ... 95 United Carolina Bank .... 102 Domino’s Pizza ........ National Dodge .......... . 83 United States Cellular .... a 105 ECU Coaches Show . New York Life. 2 University Book Exchange inside front cover ECU Student Stores...... OxoareG 6 Vernon Park Mall ........... The East Carolina Bank .. ; Pirate Sports Network Sponsors a WCILTY 12... East Carolina Tire & Auto .. .. 60 Papa [ORNS ia: 1, 96 WCZI FM 98.3 . | The East Carolinian.......... JA Pelican Building Center 1 103 WEXITV 8.... | First Security Mortgage .......... as. PEPSt ies sauee 56-57 WIIN TV 7... A Loyal Alumnus & Purple Pirate Who’s Never Short on Team Spirit | the Official 0 A a a ee a ee : Purple & Gold : Porta-Jon of the Pirates Jim’s Lisuid Waste Hauling & Porta-Jon Service 830-1016 : 1-800-262-1016 Nousturiemiees parliament Dental Plans, inc. Dent-US° Dental Plans PRODUCTIONS, INC. il 04 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM FULL CONTACT SPORTS EDDIE PAYNE-BASKETBALL DAVE HART-ATHLETIC DIRECTOR STEVE LOGAN-FOOTBALL United States Cellular. When East Carolina Athletics is on the road, it’s how they make their calls . MOBILE TELEPHONE NETWORK Call 355-7833 or (800) 269-9651 fficial provider of cellular service for East Carolina University. HEY PIRATE FANS! SHOW YOUR SPIRIT! The "Officially Licensed Collegiate Products" label guarantees the quality and authenticity of ECU merchandise. In addition, a portion of the purchase price is returned to the University. Support the Pirates by purchasing high quality goods bearing the "Officially Licensed Collegiate Products" label. For more information regarding licensed merchandise or the ECU licensing program, call (919) 328-4530, or The Collegiate Company at (404) 956-0520. ECU SPORTS MARKETING OPPORTUNITIES Would you like to reach ECU fans, alumni and friends with your company’s products or services? If so, please contact the ECU Sports Marketing Office to see what we can do. Your involvement in ECU Athletics allows you to expand the visibility of your product, penetrate a unique market place, expose your business to over 17,000 students (the customers of tomorrow), and demonstrate community interest. We invite you to participate in any of our corporate sponsorship programs which offer you an effective and enjoyable marketing tool. Yes, I would like information about becoming a corporate sponsor of ECU Athletics. Please check the areas in which you would like information and return to the address below: ____ Game Program Advertising __. Coaches’ Radio Shows ECU Coaches’ TV Shows : _____ Pirate Sports Radio or TV Network Corporate Sponsorship Packages Event Marketing (Pig-Out/Pro-Am) Game Day Title Sponsorships ____ Olympic Sports Sponsorships ECU VIP Corporate Tent Miscellaneous Return to: Steve Gowan, Director of Marketing, ECU Sports Marketing Office, Ph. (919) 328-4530 Ward Sports Medicine Building, Greenville, NC 27858-4353 FAX (919) 328-4528 Name Company Address Phone use pager keeps you informed. The BRAVO Pager displays numeric messages, such as telephone numbers, extensions and numerically coded information. Take along the BRAVO Numeric Display Pager from Motorola, and d U dT RC 8 take charge. This compact, easy-to- Take charge with BRAVO Numeric Display Pager. Call us today! Coastal Carolina Communications, Inc. 24 Hr. Direct Dial Paging The "Right eee For eit Freedom to Leave 316-D E. Tenth Street « Greenville, NC 27834 Communication Needs. Phone: (919) 752-1550 or 1-800-662-2337 BAST CAROLINA POOTBALE PREVIEW Interviews Features Notes & Quotes Analysis Commentary Statistics Previews Game Coverage It’s all there Call Today To Subscribe * 20 Issues Per Year For Only $25 in the pages of 4 8300 642 1183 Pirates’ Chest, - = a5 the newspaper that Weekly during football season, monthly the rest of the year gives you more than the score. Exclusive Printers of the 1994 ECU Football Game Program The Performance Printers Proven by Over 30 Years Experience Providing Quality and Service to Businesses, Industries and Institutions throughout Eastern North Carolina C] Full Process Color Printing LJ Phototypesetting CL] Business Forms (J Brochures LL) Magazines [] Programs L] Books LJ Calendars LJ Menus XC Technical Manuals (J Catalogs LJ Quick Copies _] Social Announcements CL) Telephone Fax Service [] Complete Printing & Binding Operations LJ 3001 S. EVANS ST. 630 E. TENTH ST. GREENVILLE, NC 27834 WASHINGTON, NC 27889 Office: (919) 355-5588 Office: (919) 946-6011 FAX: (919) 756-2559 FAX: (919) 946-6984 Toll Free: 1-800-962-1972 Outstanding Student Athletes Sprint/Carolina Telephone Scholarship Today, East Carolina honors sophomore linebacker B.J. Crane as its Sprint/Carolina Telephone scholarship winner for his outstanding achievements in academics and contribution to the Pirate football program. Crane, from College Park, Ga., is majoring in Business. The award, a $4,000 academic/athletic scholarship, is given in his name by Sprint/Carolina Telephone. Since 1984, Sprint/Carolina Telephone has contributed a scholarship for each home game and it is a donation that ECU officials greatly appreciate. Sprint/Carolina Telephone is also a sponsor of ECU’s Academics/ Athletics incentive program which encourages continued academic excellence by ECU’s student-athletes. All ECU student-athletes receiving academic honors (honor roll, Dean’s list or Chancellor’s list) during the year will receive a t-shirt with the custom-designed logo “Academics, Athletics, Partners in Excellence.” R. W. Moore Scholarship The “King of the Gridiron” scholarship is Sprint/Carolina Telephone winners: 1993 presented at each home football game to the out- Junior Smith standing East Carolina football player for that Carlester Crumpler particular game as voted on by the media in at- Derrick Leaphart tendance. Bernard Carter Junior Jerris McPhail was named “King of the Mike Jacobs Gridiron” for the Southern Miss game after hav- B.J. Crane ing a career-long 62-yard reception and rushing 1994 ; Today's Sprint/Carolina for 39 yards. Junior Smith Telephone Scholarship Honoree Mr. R.W. Moore of Raleigh, president of R.W. Derrick Leaphart Moore Equipment Company, initiated the schol- B.J. Crane * arship in 1977. This season marks the 18th con- secutive year for the presentations. The scholarship carries a $1,000 value and is presented in the name of the deserving player to the ECU Educational Foundation (Pirate Club). The money is then contributed to the general ath- letic scholarship fund. East Carolina University extends its appre- ciation to Mr. Moore for this outstanding service to the University and the athletic department. * Today’s winner “King of the Gridiron” Southern Miss Game R. W. Moore Scholarship winners: 1993 Junior Smith, Syracuse Chris Hester, Central Florida Junior Smith, Memphis State Football Academi c Perez Mattison, Louisiana Tech Leadership Team Junior Smith, Tulsa “Winning with Teamwork” is the theme of the Football 1994 Academic Leadership Team (A.L.T.). Mitchell Galloway, Syracuse The team is comprised of members of the football squad who Jerris McPhail, Southern Miss will serve as a liaison between the Office of Student Development and members of the football team for the purpose of promoting academic excellence and team leadership with academics. The members of the A.L.T. for 1994 are: Lamont Burns, Dealton Cotton, B.J. Crane, David Crumbie, Mitchell Galloway, Jake Gilray, Dan Gonzalez, David Hart, Chad Holcomb, Pat Hurley, Derrick Leaphart, Mark Libiano, Emmanuel McDaniel, Jerry McPhail, Scott Richards, Junior Smith, Terry Tilghman and Lorenzo West. Objectives and responsibilities of the Academic Leadership Team include: (1) creating a positive, winning - work ethic in the classroom; (2) challenging fellow teammates to maximize their potential; (3) serving as role models and mentors for fellow teammates both on the field and in the classroom; (4) assisting the Student Development Office in communicating academic related issues to the squad; (5) assisting with the Faculty Guest Coach Program during the season; (6) mentor with freshmen; (7) providing support and/or recognition to team members on academic matters; (8) serving as ambassadors for the football program at official functions; and (9) actively participate in the “Athletes for Education” speakers bureau. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM if O09 Today marks the opening of collegiate basketball practice around the country and at East Carolina, the teams have an added reason to be excited as the newly renovated Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum nears completion. Upon completion, the facility will be one of the finest in the region and amaz- ingly, constructed in just eight months. Planning for the facility began nearly three years ago with ECU of- ficials working with the architectural firm Hakan and Corley, the design- ers of the new ECU student recre- ation center and the Dean Smith Center in Chapel Hill. ECU athletic administration has spearheaded different projects such as seating, floor design, scoreboard / video system and visited facilities throughout the country helping to determine what the finishing touches of the project will be. After months of planning and anticipation, con- struction started on Monday, Apr. 4 with the demo- lition of the exist- ing coliseum. “It was an amazing feat,” ECU Basketball Facility Renovation on Schedule says Henry VanSant, ECU’s Association Athletic Director who has overseen the renovation. “Walls being knocked down, the floor being removed, just total destruc- tion.” Following the demolition, the only thing that was left of the existing building were eight support towers and stairways that were supporting the roof. VanSant says that at the project’s completion, that liter- ally all of the old building will be in the new building aside from the roof. “The whole project has gone very smoothly with all the prime contractors working extremely hard,” VanSant said. “As of this date, there are 140 workers in there each day from J.H. Hudson, Central Plumbing, Bay Mechanical and Watson Electric.” Mike Mills is the projects manager and Reid Odum is the Superintendent and both have been totally dedicated to this project. Since the beginning of the renovation, there have been workers on the site seven days a week. With a tight deadline, you can literally see change daily and Pirate fans can fol- low the progress through football season. “By the Oct. 15 football game, all pre- case seats will have been set and the con- struction will be substantially completed,” VanSant said. “That’s when such things as the installation of plumbing, tile, and the trim work will begin.” VanSant says by late October, the in- stallation of the wooden playing floor is to begin and the theatre-type seating will be completed by the last of November. All reports show that the renovation is on schedule and will be completed on Dec. 13}. When completed, the facilities will be one ECU fans have dreamed of for many years. With an increased capacity of 7,500, Williams Arena will feature theatre-type seats in a bowl-shaped arena. Entrances to the building will be on all four corners with the ticket office facing Dowdy-Ficklen Sta- dium. There will be an upper and lower level to the facility with a total of eight con- cession stands and public restroom areas between them. Fans will also be able to enjoy air con- ditioning in the new facility, a long-awaited feature for basketball fans. “One of the new features of the arena will be a new scoreboard system and Due to Open January, 1995 — The Finished Product 1 i Q EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM video system with two 9 x 12 feet video screens,” VanSant said. “There is no video system like this east of Charlotte.” If you’re nostalgic and have fond memo- ries of the facility as it was, you'll be happy to know that a part of the Old Minges lives on through Eastern North Carolina. “The wooden floor became property of the contractor and they worked out an arrange- ment with a group of volunteers from Wake Christian Academy to remove the floor and re- install it in Raleigh,” VanSant said. “It was a good way to sal- vage the floor and ECU also sold 23 of 34 bleachers to Wake, Neuse, Faith Chris- tian Academies and the Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf as well as selling the hanging goals. “Wayne Helder, who was the Ath- letic Director at Wake Christian helped in the re-location. Through his ingenuity and work, he made it happen. The floor has now been re-installed and is abso- lutely beautiful,” VanSant said. New Facility to Bear Names of Loyal Supporters The renovation of Minges Coliseum signals anew era in East Carolina University Athletics. Like other facilities on the ECU campus, the coli- seum and new arena will proudly bear the name of two families who have “shared the vision” for East Carolina. First built in 1967, the facility was dedicated in 1968 in the name of the Minges family, strong sup- porters of East Carolina for decades. Their financial support has been used for facility upgrades, which were instrumental as ECU upgraded their athletic program to Division I status. Pepsi Distributing has been a loyal supporter of Pirate athletics, of which the Minges family has owned since 1934. However, the Minges family contributions aren’t all just financial. They have provided ECU ath- letics with years of time, energy, and effort. At the time of the renovation groundbreaking ceremony in April of 1994, it was announced that an- other recognition would be made, with the new arena, inside Minges Coliseum, being named Williams Arena, in honor of another family’s support. The Walter L. Williams family gave ECU athlet- ics a $1 million gift in November 1993, as part of the University’s Shared Visions Campaign. Trade Oil Company, a family-owned and oper- ated company, was founded in 1984 and presently operates 29 gas/convenience stores in Eastern North Carolina under the name of Trade Mart. “Tt is a great honor to have East Carolina name the arena inside Minges Coliseum for me,” said Will- iams, President and Founder of Trade Oil Company. “T have a great deal of pride in our University and I am fortunate to be able to give something back to ECU. It should not matter where you went to school, if you live in Eastern North Carolina, you should support East Carolina University. It is our school.” East Carolina Department of Athletics is proud to be associated with the Minges and Williams fami- lies and is appreciative of their continued support. Wake Christian Academy is the proud owner of the wooden playing floor that stood in Minges Coliseum since 1968. Worth the Wait Several Organizations Displaced During Construction Due to Renovation .... These words have affected a large number of persons around ECU in- cluding students, professors, student- athletes and even Pirate fans during the last several months. Since renovation began on Will- iams Arena at Minges Coliseum, many folks have been a little out of place. “There’s a lot of planning and co- operation involved in arranging team practices for basketball and volleyball as well as arranging classes and mov- ing offices,” VanSant said. “Classes, practices, etc. have used outside help to keep things running smoothly dur- ing renovation.” You'll find ECU athletic teams all around town during the fall with the men’s basketball team using Eppes middle school and other Greenville city schools, women’s hoops using Christenbury Memorial Gymnasium on campus and the Greenville Athletic Club and the volleyball team using Elm Street gym for practice and Christenbury for home matches. Practice won’t be the only thing happening away from the ECU cam- pus as both the men’s and women’s basketball teams will play exhibitions atJ.H. Rose and even Jacksonville, N.C. on the Camp Lejeune Marine Base. The men’s team will host one home game prior to the renovation completion as it takes on Angelo State on Nov. 26 at Rose High School. The renovation has turned the de- partment of Health and Human Perfor- mance into a mobile department with offices being moved to temporary sites behind the renovation site, classes be- ing spread throughout campus and de- partment storage being moved to three tractor-trailer rigs behind the Minges tennis courts. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 1 1 1 “This entire project has been made possible through the cooperation of the department of athletics and the health and human performance,” VanSant said. “Bill Cain has been a liaison as wellasa help and huge influence in the project.” If you've made a trip to the Ath- letic ticket office during football season, you too have been involved in the change with the offices moving for the 1994 season to the Pirate Club build- ing located behind Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium. Upon completion of the reno- vation, the ticket offices will return to Minges Coliseum. Come early 1995, things will be- gin to return to their old self as the reno- vation will be complete. On January 6 you can see for yourself the finished product as Williams Arena opens with a basketball double header featuring the Lady Pirates in a 6:30 p.m. match- up with Western Carolina and the men’s team taking on East Tennessee State at 8:30. Making Sense with English ECU English Language Academy Helps Non-Native Speakers By George A. Threewitts ECU News Bureau In an East Carolina University classroom, six graduate students from the former Soviet Union watched closely as an in- structor for ECU’s new English Academy jotted a phrase on the chalk- board. “My mother and fa- ther were glad when I came home from col- lege,” the instructor wrote, before turning to the students for an inter- pretation of the sentence. “The parents dislike the college,” said one of the students from the new Commonwealth of Inde- pendent States. Three others nodded in agreement while still another student wondered aloud why the parents wanted their son or daughter to leave college. Understanding English nuances and double meanings are common problems for non-native speakers, says Dr. Bruce Southard, an ECU English professor. Southard runs the new lan- guage program that is aimed at closing the gap between native English speak- ers and those from countries where other languages dominate. The English Language Academy officially opened this summer under the management of the Department of English, the Office of International Pro- grams and the Division of Continuing Education. The academy offers its ser- vices to foreign students and to other individuals who are in the United States for the first time and need to im- prove their language skills. “Part of the goal is to provide in- struction in reading, writing, speaking and listening so the (foreign) students develop the language skills needed to succeed at institutions of higher education in the United States,” said Southard. ECU requires non-native speakers 1 ] Z EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Language Academy — Marolyn McDiarmid (right), an instructor at the ECU English Lan- guage Academy, explains to ECU graduate students from Russia, Belarus and the Ukraine how some English phrases have different meanings. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple) of English to pass a special exam before enrolling. Called the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), the exam helps the university decide if a foreign student can understand English well enough to function in a classroom with an English-speaking professor. “We are also interested in provid- ing language instruction to people and families that have relocated to the area,” Southard said. The impetus for ECU to launch the program came with a $149,000 grant from the Soros Foundation of New York. The grant provides graduate level study in education for six school teach- ers from the former Soviet Union. Part of the grant specifies that the students get English language training. “That's why we put the program into operation,” Southard said. “With the students from the Commonwealth of Independent States, we have a core that we are trying to build on with ad- ditional students.” Recently, a group of Japanese col- lege students visited eastern North Carolina for three weeks while on an educational tour of the United States. Their visit included intensive training with academy instructors. Because all the Japanese students could read and write in English, the daily, three-hour classes focused on #4 conversational skills. “In Japan, the em- phasis is on the written form of the language rather than the spoken work,” Southard said. He said the academy tai- lored its instruction to meet the needs of the stu- dents. In addition to the En- glish Language Acad- emy, ECU provides a certification program in English as a Second Lan- guage (ESL) for public school teachers. To date, the ECU program is one of only two in the state; the other program is at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Several other universities have expressed interests in developing teacher certification programs. ECU also offers a master’s degree in education with a concentration in teaching English to non-native speak- ers. Thirty-five graduate students are currently enrolled. Southard said the English Lan- guage Academy and the ESL certifica- tion program for teachers are especially helpful in removing the English lan- guage barrier for the growing popula- tion of migrants in the state. He said estimates on the numbers of public school students who speak a language other than English at home range from 10,000 to 30,000 in North Carolina alone. Interestingly, a person who teaches English to non-native speakers does not need to speak Russian, Japanese, Chinese, French, or Spanish or any of the more than 3,000 other languages of the world. It is impossible, Southard said, for someone to know all of the languages. Even knowing a dozen or more would be an incredible feat. Besides, he said, a good ESL teacher only needs to know English to function effectively in a classroom. ! : 1 on WIN with the PIRATES! Over $1,000,000 ... When establishing the Student Stores, the Board of Trustees wisely mandated that all earnings be used solely for student scholar- ships. Over the years, the ECU Student Stores has made signifi- cant contributions to the Resource Scholarship Fund, providing over $1,000,000 in the last six years alone. The Student Stores receives no state funding or student fees. We are a self-supporting service that t pays all merchandise cost, operat- | ing expenses and capital expenses a aes = out of receipts, and returns any residual money to the ECU student body through the scholar- ship program. Whether you are here today to support the Pirates or are visitors from another school, we are all here to support our respective teams, both on the field and in the classroom. In that spirit, the staff of the ECU Student Stores is proud to confirm its ongoing contribution to the academic mission of the University. Thank you for making that possible. Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum ECU Student Stores Wright Building Telephone: 757-6731 Store Hours: Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-8 p.m. @ Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ¢ Saturday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. ECU Student Stores: More than just books—your dollars support student scholars! ER RT RE BN yh j ALWAYS A HIT. ALWAYS COCA-COLA. GeeOplZ. © 1993 The Coca-Cola Company. “Coca-Cola,” the Dynamic Ribbon device and the Contour Bottle design are registered trademarks of The Coca-Cola Company.