ar) a wes Tz N \ MORGAN PRINTERS, Inc. Fa RP or ORT = wo md ~@ S : y ~ Pirate Football East Carolina VS. oticiat ecu cameriogrm Central Florida (Soe Nov. 12, 1994 Every WEEK LOSS ates ies sac acMhe ee eRe Ae Rte 22-28 AdventtisemIndex .:apccanra en en 104 Athletics Statin sor epacne on ees 37-40 Athletics dalliottamer cnn dani cite 98 BasketballiSchedilestiacn)susrse. nk, 100 Chaticell omwetatic. fsbo ersn Bim ercssciki cv 2 Cheerleaders: tr ii ame nie ane ote a2) Courtesy Car Dealets sé. Junagenuda std... 89 a" Dineatot Gf Aton Ge ky Sa. eC re eReN.., Ps, Topay’s FEATURES Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium ...............seccse. 48 — Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium Information ....... 49 2 Today’s Game - ECU looks to get back on the winning track East Carolina University .......ssssccsssssssseeseens 10 after losing to No. 3 Auburn. A win today would secure the Pi- BCU .Goaches Showisieor ties. 4. sigs 65 rates of a winning season and build momentum going into next ECU: Restart chick iiteiacdngicisielt. ahoitalagns. 43 week's matchup with Liberty Bowl Alliance opponent Memphis. RallSportsschecilece st ate ania ns 102 44 45 : _ : : _ Football Academic Leadership Team........ 109 ~~ Inside Story - The Class of a has provided Pirate fans Football Coaching Staff ......... sessions 14-16 with many memor. able moments during their careers. Share afew Head Football Coach -ssesssssssssesstssssensine 13 personal moments with the Pirate seniors as shared by their par- Liberty Bowl Alliance Standings ................ 46 ents and teammates. : Numerical Roster, Depih Chart... 37 | OM Bia Profile on ECU divers Scott Kupec and Beth Hanns Official: Foosball Stone: tide iuctais. 72 Whe peep oe 7 pole OF ne stidentatilete Opponent Schedules & Scores «sree a6 68-69 Today’s Opponent - Central Florida’s Gerod Davis and OPPOMGRT INGntens. Ladies: 70 Marquette Smith are a team on and off the field. To gether, they Outstanding Student-Athletes «0... 109 are collectively gearing their efforts toward UCF’s run at the I- _ Pirate Clubwaniiti aniline eines 74-84 AA playoffs. Piratetspinity lraclitloniaa entree 32 Ipimates sin tN Os TOG i ews ee miei ce cd tas We 110 Faces in the Crowd - Pirate Fans are the Greatest! We’ve Pirate pontsyNetwonknse, wali asi... 63 captured ECU faithful in action on the road and in Dowdy-Ficklen. Recordi Boole! su = seu boi wok mate 90-92 Can you find yourself following the Pirates? _ Shared’ MistonsSy ect io senses ceeriee ey 18-19 _ _ Sports Medicine: aise sc Ade ee eee 42 111 ECU Extra - The ECU Athletic Operations staff, better SUPPOTE Rarely wane watever. .-cnmtiat.... 50 known as the “regulators” takes pride in making ECU’s game Team Photon iavinc c.c hose. trite vcher. 55 _ operations and facilities the best around. Texasgulf All-Academic Team ........0c000 . 112 on Campus - ECU’s nautical collection, composed of books, letters, photographs and oral histories, is fast becoming one of 1994 East CAROLINA SCHEDULE the largest in the United States. Sept.10 at Duke L, 10-13 | Sept.17 at Temple W, 31-14 Sept. 24 SY RACUSE L, 18-21 ‘The official Bast Carolina University football game program is a publication of the ECU Sports _ (Pirate Club Weekend) Information Office. Editor: Carolyn Justice-Hinson, BCU Assistant Sports Information Direc- Oct SOUTHERN MISS W, 31-10 _ tor, Assistance from ECU Assistant Athletics Director of Media Relations Charles Bloom, SID (Parents’ Weekend) intern John Gilger, secretary Pam Forrest and the ECU SID student assistant staff. Advertising: Oct. 8 AE Coat Garolinn W, 56-42 _ ECU Director of Marketing, Steve Gowan and Assistant Marketing Director Chip Hutchinson. a _ Photography: Garrett Killian - Athletics Photographer, Mary North Davis, Tom Hanifer, Rob Oct.15 VIRGINIA TECH L, 20-27 Upton, Cliff Hollis and Tony Rumple of the ECU News Bureau. Layout and Printing: Morgan (Hall of Fame Weekend) Printers, Inc., Greenville, N.C. (Cost: $3 an issue.) : — oo 5s A at ATI uh ibs On the Cover - The Class of 1994 - A Special Look at the ECU seniors (Photo: — 7% F ar Garrett Killian). Thank you to Rock Spring Equestrian Center, a beautiful back. (Homecoming) _ drop for this year’s senior portrait and as always to Sharpe’s Formal Wear of Nov.5 at Auburn L, 21-38 _ Greenville oviding tuxedos for our Pirate seniors. _ Nov. 12 CENTRAL FLORIDA 1:30 p.m. _. _ CSOs (Academic Success /Chamber of Commerce Day) Nov. 19 at Memphis 2 p.m. : EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM ae No 12, 1994 -Ficklen Stadium A QuIcK Look AT Topay’s GAME , : Last Meeting: Sept. 18, 1993 in Greenville ECU ae 41- a Serie s: ECU leads 2-0° Next Week: ECU travels to Memphis Central Florida hosts Buffalo Today's Officials: Rob McLaughlin (Referee), Richard Morales (Linesman), Johnnie Cherblanc (Field Judge), Rimas Kozica (Umpire), Jim ‘Mahan (Line Judge), Verbra Lee (Side Judge), Mike Safrit i Back Guest ee Gath: Dr. Yolanda Burwell a eae oe : Welcome to Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium for the 1994 home finale’ of Pirate football. East Carolina (5-4) returns home following last Saturday’s 38-21 loss to No. 3 Auburn. On the slate today are the 6-3 Golden Knights of Central Florida. UCF is coming off an open date on Nov. 5. Prior to their open date, the no. 16 (NCAA Div. I-AA poll) Golden Knights defeated Liberty 49-24. Today’s game will be a battle of two out- standing quarterbacks. ECU’s Marcus Crandell currently ranks 12th in the nation in total offense, having com- pleted 178 of 319 passes for 2,127 yards and 16 touchdowns. With 2,380 career yards, the sophomore quarterback has moved into fourth place on the ECU career passing yardage list. His 197 career completions is already fifth on the career list. UCF’s Darin Hinshaw is 149 of 268 for the season with 23 touchdowns and has had an ex- traordinary career for the Golden Knights. He already holds the state of Florida record for ca- reer touchdown passes with 79 and is working toward the record for passing yardage with 8,504 during his career. Hinshaw is just as effective on the ground, leading the team with six rushing touchdowns, although his net rushing total for the season is minus one yard. The difference for the two in today’s con- test could be their intended targets. Crandell’s top receiver this season How They Compare ECU UCF DAA a (QING) Retort crs. 6105: Rassines@ttenscrneeit ater 270.9(16th) ZB VSS1 (AO tin) Messe. Pass Efficiency Defense . ... 130.2 (94th) IO Ilige} (Proto) pcsscdccstk Accson Rabel ninyes IDPS os accor 178.1 (81st) DAA ASt ee ee Scones Detenseymvesmeta ctu: 26.7 (84th) BYSIAT(GGtin) hart cpr MOtalsOetenSennt tse 8 402.3 (96th) 20.6 (40th) ickotteleecuininse. cee sten 19.7 (64th) 5 (84th) .... ZUM USINCHUIEM Spire. aueereceeseeetaceenats 9.2 (56th) 36.4 (42nd) ING tee tintin oe ere teseetc se 36.5 (15th) ANSI ESS (GYAN) eee cach ese Rushing Offense ............:00000 179.0 (36th) PM ETER (Gio) 10) avon eace ae Scone OLenscr centers: 36.8 (6th) NOON) (P2E1KO)) crctircs ceca eee Total@ftensen. ce 449.2 (5th) +1.11 (10th) Thelin onyere IEW oo eras -0.78 (102nd) Mitchell Galloway suffered a season-ending knee injury against Auburn, leaving the ECU wide receiver corps depleted. Galloway led the Pirates with 36 receptions for 566 yards and four touchdowns. ECU will look for freshman Jason Nichols, the team’s second-leading receiver to step up along with junior Allen Williams and freshman Larry Shannon. Hinshaw will be looking for senior wide receiver David Rhodes, who holds the state of Florida’s career record for touchdown recep- tions with 27. Rhodes is 14 receptions and 232 yards shy of the reception and yardage records held by former Florida State standout, Ron Sellers. What A Win Would Mean A win today for the Pirates would secure the Pirates first winning season since 1991 and the second in 11 years. It would also guarantee head coach Steve Logan his first above .500 sea- son as a head coach. A victory would also give the ECU mo- mentum as it travels to Memphis next weekend for a Liberty Bowl Alliance showdown with the Tigers. Memphis (6-3) travels to Tennessee to- day in hopes of securing a Liberty Bowl berth witha win over the Vols. A Memphis loss would eep the Pirates’ bowl hopes alive and set the stage for next week’s game where the winner heads to the Dec. 31 bowl game. (See complete Liberty Bowl Alliance standings-page 46.) (NCAA Rankings in Parenthesis. ECU stats reflect NCAA Div. I ranking while UCF reflects Division I-AA.) ROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Class of 1994 Each season, the Pirates bid farewell to its senior class. This year’s class has done its part in securing a place in ECU history having been a part of the 1991 Peach Bow] champions and put- ting the Pirates in contention for a berth in this year’s Liberty Bowl. Strongly adhering to the team’s theme of Big Team, Little Me, this group has been commit- ted to the building a Pirate football in the 1990s. Here’s a brief look at the class of 1994. See pages 44-45 for an up-close and personal look at today’s honorees. Willie Brookins-Defensive Lineman from West Palm Beach, Fla. Joined the Pirates in 1993 from Northeast- ern Oklahoma A&M. Started eight games last season (60 tackles) and started five games this season before an injury against South Carolina sidelined him. Has been tabbed as an outstand- ing pass rusher and had 28 tackles, three for a loss before his injury. Ken Carroll-Offensive Tackle from Levittown, Pa. Entered ECU in 1990 and has developed into a fine performer at left offensive tackle. Ken started all 11 games as a junior and has started seven games this season. Dealton Cotton-Defensive Tackle from Norfolk, Va. Played in nine games as a true freshman in 1990 and has continued to contribute, starting six games as a sophomore and playing every game asa junior. Redshirted the 1993 season and started in eight games this season. Has 20 tackles this season, 2 1/2 quarterback sacks and one tackle for a loss. Leonard Graham-Linebacker from Miami, Fla. Entered ECU in 1990. Played in nine games as a sophomore and 11 as a junior. A special teams standout, Leonard forced a fumble against Syra- cuse in 1992 and has seven tackles this season. Chad Hannon-Student Assistant Coach from Greer, S.C. Came to ECU in 1990 as an offensive line- Today's Corporate Sponsors: BUG g MoRcaN PRINTERS, Inc. = «CSprint —wVT ee Telephone The East Carolina University Department of Athletics thanks today’s corporate sponsors, Mor- gan Printers, Inc. and Sprint/Carolina Telephone, for their support of Pirate Athletics. Morgan Printers was incorporated in 1964 and is a closely-held corporation. Morgan Printers, Inc. has supported ECU and ECU Athletics ever since. After renting three different locations in Green- ville, it was decided to build their own facility at 3001 S. Evans Street in 1984. Within five years, business boomed to such an extent that there have been two expansions to the original facility. In order to better serve the coastal region of eastern North Carolina, a location was opened in Washington, N.C. in 1973. After many years of close quarters on Market Street, a new, modern facil- ity was built in 1992 at 630 E. 10th Street. Morgan Printers, Inc. is now the largest independent commercial printer in Pitt County and one of the largest in eastern North Carolina. As Morgan Printers, Inc. has expanded in facilities and space, it has not forgotten about the “technological revolution.” It has modern equipment for printing 4-color process work with all bindery equipment necessary to produce booklets and catalogs with short delivery times and com- petitive pricing. In 1993, Morgan Printers, Inc. moved into the digital publishing market with a complete network of Macintosh computer systems and digital imagesetting. Morgan Printers, Inc. will continue to grow with East Carolina University and eastern North Carolina and continue to provide quality printing and competitive pricing for our customers through the next decade and beyond. Sprint/Carolina Telephone is committed to providing quality communications services to its customers and to improving the quality of life for the people of this state. Sprint/Carolina Telephone provides local telephone and intraLATA long distance service in 50 of the state’s 100 counties and is the largest telecommunications company in North Carolina in terms of geographical area served. The company employs approximately 4,2000 employees through- out its territory. Sprint/Carolina Telephone’s Marketing and Business Development Department sells, leases and maintains state-of-the-art telecommunications equipment throughout North Carolina, and has established offices outside Sprint/Carolina Telephone’s local service area in the Research Triangle, Charlotte, and Triad areas. Carolina Telephone Long Distance, Inc. is a wholly owned subsidiary of Sprint/Carolina Tele- phone. CTLD offers customers an option that provides convenience and confidence for their long distance needs whether in state or around the world. CTLD also offers a full line of value plans for residential and business customers. The company’s North Carolina Utility Services (NCUS) division contracts with utilities com- panies, cable TC companies and municipalities to locate underground facilities for them and mark the locations for excavators. NCUS has contracts in several southeastern states with major compa- nies and municipalities. With digital and fiber-optic technology, Sprint/Carolina Telephone is helping to ensure eco- nomic growth in Eastern North Carolina. However, continued growth hinges not only on technological advances but also on the development of its most important asset-the people. That's why Sprint/Carolina Telephone is proud to support Eastern North Carolina’s major center of learning-East Carolina University. man. Earned a varsity letter in 1991 but suffered two knee injuries which ended his playing ca- reer in 1992. An Industrial Technology major, Chad assists with the offensive line. John Krawezyk-Defensive Tackle from Oglesby, Ill. Joined the Pirates in 1993 from Illinois Valley College. Played in all 11 games as a jun- ior had had 47 tackles. Is cur- rently the Pirates’ third-leading defender with 60 tackles. Also has two tackles for losses for nine games, 1 1/2 sacks and 3 1/2 tackles behind the line. Derrick Leaphart-Offensive lineman from Decatur, Ga. A key member of offen- sive line throughout his career. Started 11 games as a sopho- more and six as a junior. Broke his hand prior to ECU’s game vs. Syracuse this season aha has played in six games. Has al- ready earned a degree in mar- keting and is currently pursuing his master’s in Busi- ness Administration. Bruce Pearson-Defensive Back _ from Goldsboro, N.C. : _ Joined the team in 1991. ‘Served 5 teams captain for two games in 1993 neck during 1994 contest with South | ‘arolina will miss the remainder of the season. Bruce had three tackles on the season before his injury. Junior Smith-Running. Back from Fayetteville, N.C. oo) _ ECU’sall-time leading rusher. Also olds ECU’s single season and single game rushing records. Went over the 1,000 mark against Au- burn to became the only player in ECU pee : to rush for three 1,000+ yard seasons. tery Tilghman-Offensive Guard : — Mesquite, Texas _ A leader on the offensive tne after play- : ing every line position during his career. Injured _in third game of the 1993 season and was able to gain a redshirt year. Has anchored the offen- sive line that has attributed to the success of Jun ior ‘Smith as well as Marcus Crandell. Damon Wilson-Runn ng Back from Jacksonville, Fla. ee te vns. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM ) East Carolina (5-4) 1994 Statistical Leaders : Rushing Att. ae Ave TD Long i Junior Smith 188 1012 5:38 ii, 54 (USC) i Jerris McPhail 64 305 4.76 2 17 (Auburn) f The 1994 football season marks Passing Ae ‘Com [ae 7, Viti, ID ‘ the 125th anniversary of the first col-_ Marcus Crandell’ 319 178 yg '3 oo 7 ; lege football game played in 1869. Matt Levine 2 2 0 “Ve ai 1 i Throughout the season, the ECU game Jason Nichols 1 lL. 0 mm 1 ; program will highlight great moments Dan Gonzalez 2 Ons 0 Q 0 : celebrating the history of East Caro- irs , | lina and all of ee football. Receiving Rec Yds." Avg. ~ ID Long “ / Mitchell Galloway 36 566 1 5°7 4 64 (South Carolina) i T t Jason Nichols’ 32 «B44 10.8 D 35*(South Carolina) i O1 thi Dz Junior Smith! 27 253 94 1 37(Southern Miss) n 3 a e Allen Williams 16 209 168 2 45.(Syracuse) a : } Had. to-Fe angel Moments Punting Att. _ Yds: Ave. Aer In College Footh all history: Matt Levine 30 (2187) 427 58 (Tulsa) Scoring TD Paeycauay = FG Pts. 12 years ago: 1982 Junior Smith 3 0 if 0 50 Ralf Mojsiejenko (Whinois State) made | ChadHolcomb 0 23-24" 0-0 5-10 38 NCAA history, hitting Z6i- -yard field Mithcell Galloway” 5 0 0 0 30 _ Larry Shannon 4 0 1-0 0 26 goal on his first attempt of his career. It was the longest successful first career at- Defense TT TEL-yds Sack-yds Int. tempt in Dw. |-A bistory. Mark Libiano 17, 9-21 2-26 1 Dwight Henry 69 3-10 0-0 3 25 years ago: 1969 John Krawezyk 60 2-9 1.5-15 0 Daren Hart 59 5-12 0-0 1 — San Diego State's Tim Delaney jue E. McDaniel 38 0-0 0-0 5 Six touchdown passes against New Mexico State for an NCAA record that : still stands today. Central Florida (6-3) } _. 1994 Statistical Leaders os) _. Rushing Att. Yds. Avg. TD Long ECU Memorable Moments Marquette Smith 155 Co hpeaane AG Weet al: 52 : _ Gerod)Davis 72 395 5.0 3 29 4 aS Ge 1990 Mark Williams 17 = i4Geqeega 1 27 Jeff Blake and Luke Fisher connected for : e longest bass play B history, Passing: Aft, Come" int bade uy th ING ea a ae Darin Hinshaw 268 149 12 2306 23 91-yard touchdown reception vs. Florida Kev#tiReid 14 61 1 wa State. Receiving Ree. Yds. Avg. TD hong 12 years 480: 1982 David Rhodes 48 824 #17.2 9 67 ECU Jeff Heath hit the brie iall goal bhuceh. “giana a a Sy John Wotda 13 149 oll S 2 23 in ECU history, booting a 58-yarder / - against Texas-Arlington. The Pirates | Punting | Att. Yds. Avge ; won the contest go “24. Charlie Pierce 31 1232 39.7 a7 Scoring ane 1PAT 2PAT 5 he ECU began competing in football on | Charlie Pierce 0 41-41 0 810 an intercollegiate basis in 1932 with David Rhodes 9 0 it 0 56 Ken Beatty serving as head coach. Mark Whittemore 8 0 0-1 0 48 Since that time, Pirate football squads F have been fielded 58 times in 63 years Defense IT TFL-yds Sack-yds Int. for an overall record of 283-269-11. Travis Cooper 91 6-1 0 0 - Robert Alexander 74 6-10 0 0 4 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Park Mall SUILUVNOGVIH SG009 INILUOdS I1JIdWO)D UNOA There Are A Lot Of Reasons To Enjoy [he Greenville Hilton Inn. Hiven 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 iltimate sports bar with pool ables, dart boards and a big screen TV. Champagne’s is our new nightclub where you can enjoy a drink with riends and still hear yourself alk. For lunch and dinner, One 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 reservations call 355-5000. Greenville thie — INN 207 SW Greenville Boulevard : Greenville NC 27834 : (919) 355-5000 Feeling With Healthe 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 specialize centers of care for cancer, 2100 Stantonsburg Road, Post Office Box O( ate Wl ie fy University Medical Center Of Eastern Carolina - Pitt County™ Good! East. 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! )28, 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 a new 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 Chancellors Dr. Tinsley Yarbrough Academic Affairs (Interim) James A. Hallock Health Sciences Richard Brown Business Affairs 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 18,000 students, ECU is the third- largest institution of the 16- campus University of North Carolina system. It has a work force of more than 3,500, a faculty 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. Ey. Ae eek CAROLINA UNIVERSITY 1 0 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM East Carolina University 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. e 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 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. e The university has state-of-the-art student computing labs 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. 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. AND TEN The ECU Pirate enjoys a visit to TACO BELL with Katie & Lauren McLean and Allison & Sam Pittman at the j 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 | of Bey football. a TACO £2 BELL. e Greenville ¢ New Bern @ Jacksonville ¢ Havelock ¢ Goldsboro « Morehead City e Rocky Mount ¢ Wilson ¢ Fayetteville © 1993 TACO BELL CORP. 238-3 The practice fields are the classroom. Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium is the final exam, Steve Logan is the teacher. the thi 3 East oe most and if teaching s Ww. enjoy then I would be teaching on S day as well.” If you spent time watching L on the sidelimés, you'll get a feel how 41-year-old coaéhi uses Saturdays as other teachi He'll tak f his young quarter- backs on the $id@lines and discuss differ- t plans, 2 o-way iversation and the beget for a student-athlete to know w at doing right and what's he doing W "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- Bengals quarterback. "He makes sure 1 know everything about the game. fle 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 by Logan about playing Stball at : 1) if you go to you will play; 2) gaine of football, sible on every s will take : esponsibility for Hl pon the players telling them to do it,” Ik to our student-ath- Steve Logan Timeline letes about wink continues Lo about showin 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 quarter 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. Birthdate: Feb. 3, 1953 in Lawton, Okla. Family: Wife - Laura; Children - Vincent and Nathanael. Coaching Experience: 1975-79 Union High School, Tulsa, Okla. (Assistant); 1980 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). h of his phi- lence of sev- orked on the ate coach John rgia ve Hart, school's OSsition at ctor of Athletigs A ave far to look ford Zh head football coach. "“[tbecame obvious to me through con- ations with Steve that he was the best -for the job,” said Hart. j ogan is mostly credited with the de- Jopment of the Pirate offensive attack ring the 1990-91 seasons when he was ECU's offensive coordinator: 1In.1991, ECU finished the season with any 11-1 record and reached a Top Ten national ranking. During the 1990-91 seasons, Logan coached quarterback Jeff Blake. The Sanford, Fla. native broke or tied 32 school records before leaving ECU, including most passing yards in a game, season and ca- reer. He was named the 1991 ECAC Player of the Year. Logan continues to monitor the offen- sive side of the football closely. He still coaches the quarterbacks but also makes his way around the practice field to ob- 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. The Logans — Steve with wife, Laura, and sons, Vincent (standing) and - (sitting). EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME This season, as was in 1993, Logan has another young signal-caller with out- — standing potential - Marcus Crandell. The Robersonville, N.C. sophomore, suffei a broken leg in the second game of last season and had to sit out the remainder of the year. Meanwhile, Logan had to use redshirt freshman Chris Hester for three starts and true freshman Perez Mattison for six starts last season. Logan came to ECU in 1989 after serving as quarterback coach at Missis- sippi State for two seasons. During his first season at ECU, he coached the run- ning backs. a Asastudent at Tulsa, Logan did not coach but six hours of masters degree. he collegiate coaching a tight ends coach at h the kids and leit decisions in side of football,” said Logan. and the intrigue of competitive strategy, really hooked me.” Logan, an avid tennis player, and his wife, Laura, are the proud parents of two sons - ‘Vincent (12) and Nathanael 1994 Coaching Staff At Left: Offensive Coordinator and Running Back coach Todd 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. 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 7 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 FT8780 Copier What’s the quickest way to help ECU dominate this year? The new high speed copiers from COECO can make 80 PIRATES per minute! COECOXSiees RIOT 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 i 1994 Coaching Staff 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. 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. 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. i 6 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Pirate Eans Shop Vernon Park Mall! Jom Us! q 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 a.m-9 pm. * Sunday 1 pm.-6 pm. These people share the vision for ECU Athletics ... 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 Bames Motor & Parts Co. of Greenville, Inc. - Wilson W. Steve & Becky Bartley - Jacksonville Thomas A. Bayliss, Il! - 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 §. Earl Boykin - Wilson Bob & Julia G. Bragg - Winterville Connally P. Branch - Greenville Danny Brew - Greenville J. Michael & Deborah L. Bridges - Morganton William Brinkley - New Bem 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 Or. 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 Willard “Butch” Colson, Jr. - Greenville Ed, Ginny & Taryn Cooper - Kinston Robert Coro - 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 Or. Kent S. Denton - Goldsboro Arthur & Betty Diehl - Greenville Phillip R. Dixon - Greenville Guy C. Dixon - Wilson Ronald €, & 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 Berm Ed. H, Emory - Lenoir David H. & Gail Englert - Va. William H. Etheridge - Kenly James S, & June Ficklen - Greenville Fickling & Clement Insurance - Greenville 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 Furniture - 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, III - Washington Ray Hodges - Louisburg 0. Woodland “Woody” Hogg, Jt. - Richmond Tripp Hogg - Richmond Dr. Keith & Susan Holmes - Greenville Charles W. & Betty Lou Howard - Greenville Kenneth A. Howard - Durham Or. 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, Il - 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 Bem 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 Lary & 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. AL. 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 Bem 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 Phiegar - 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, II! - 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 $. Sumerlin - 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 Bem 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. The athletics program at ECU is at a crossroads! The pro- gram has operated under lim- ited finan- egy hal Sere 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 ESTE LORE : 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 STRIVING FOR EXCELLENCE IN PIRATE ATHLETICS with endowing this program is $1 million. The expansion of Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium, a strong schol- arship base, and a well-funded student-development program are all necessary for the ECU athletics program to move ahead. Fall- ing behind and missing golden opportunities at this crucial stage 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- port and people like you to help move ECU athletics to the top of NCAA Division I-A competition. Support for the Shared Visions Campaign does not stop at ECU's athletics program, it encompasses the entire University. The Pirate Club joins the ECU Foundation and the Medi- cal Foundation as the University’s three non-profit founda- tions involved in ECU's first external fund-raising effort that began its public phase in 1993. Through the Shared Visions Campaign, the University seeks to raise $50 million for academics, the medical school and the Pirate athlet- ics program. Yes! "t's a crucial period of time in the growth of ECU's athletics program. | felt it was time for someone else to step up and make a significant gesture of financial support if ECU's football program ts to stabilize at the highest level of competition. Mary Ellen and | were happy to be in a position to make such a gift." "| behieve it's time each of us shared some of our wealth in helping East Carolina University move forward. An investment in our future, The opportunity is at hand. The vocally and {financially helps us all, Please come time is now. The decision for our join me. Collectively we can accomplish much, University and our region must be |t's called helping ourselves by sharing. - Walter Williams, ECU '51 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- ball facility will make the dreams of ECU fans be- come a reality as the stadium's seating capacity will be increased to nearly 50,000, with an upper deck added to the south side. The increased seating will provide ECU with a modern stadium large enough to showcase the Pirates football team and meet increased fan inter- est, as will as help attract major Division I-A foot- ball teams to Greenville. - Ron Dowdy, ECU '66 Shared Visions Campaign East Carolina University Educational Foundation’s Component Table of Gifts # of Gifts Total Cumulative Seat Rights ui $1,000,000 $1,000,000 $1,000,000 24/20 4 $ 750,000 $ 750,000 $1,750,000 20/16 2 $ 500,000 $1,000,000 $2,750,000 16/12 4 $ 250,000 $1,000,000 $3,750,000 12/8 9 $ 100,000 $ 900,000 $4,650,000 8/6 50 $ 50,000 $2,500,000 $7,150,000 4/4 96 $ 25,000 $2,400,000 $9,555,000 4/4 145 $ 10,000 $1,450,000 $11,000,000 2/2 Annual Giving Support $3,000,000 $14,000,000 “First number represents season ticket purchasing rights for proposed, enclosed donor seating area in Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium and second number represents season ticket purchasing rights for VIP seating in Minges Coliseum following its planned renovation. Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum As the Pirate football team takes the field this fall, construction is taking place right before your very eyes with the renovation of Minges Coliseum. Scheduled to be completed in January, 1995, the ECU facility shows the University’s commitment to excellence. When completed, the modern arena will have increased its seating to 7,500 with chair-back seating and will include a new playing surface, air condition- ing, new locker space, rest room facilities and modern concession stands. Walter and Marie Williams of Greenville have shared the university's dreams and with their family contributed $1.4 million to the campaign in October of 1993. For the Williams’ contribution, the basketball arena at Minges Coliseum will be formally dedicated in January, 1995 as the Walter L. Williams Arena, and yet another goal will have been reached. short LA neh 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... EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY & 2 ESTATES 214 Elm Street #5 Greenville, North Carolina (919) 752-4225 usignia Management Greup 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 NCA A’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 Kelly, Pam and Jamie. eal The Hart Family: (I-r) Front row: Ricky and Dave. Back row: 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 il thletics Director Dave Hart, Jr Aaron Black Derrek Batson Brian Bentley JR ¢ HB FR ¢ DB JR ¢ DE Miami, Fla. Huntington, N.Y. Primghar, lowa Charles Booth JR ¢ OT Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Willie Brookins SR ¢ DE West Palm Beach, Fla. Carlos Brown SO ¢ LB Elizabeth City, N.C. Alphonso Collins FR ¢ LB Thompson, Ga. George Coltharp FR e OL Fayetteville, N.C. Hank Cooper JR ¢ SAF Smyrna, Ga. pee David Crumbie JR° CB Tallahassee, Fla. B.J. Crane SO ¢ LB College Park, Ga. Linwood DeBrew JR° WR Newport News, Va. Jake Gilray SO «OG Sarasota, Fla. Mitchell Galloway SO e WR Bennettsville, S.C. Eric Glover FR ¢ DL Siler City, N.C. 22 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM , Nelson Bonilla SO e SAF South River, N.J. Eric Blanton JR e RB Warwick, N.Y. Steven Blanchard FR e OL Linden, N.C. Marvin Burke SO ¢ LB Jacksonville, Fla. Ken Carroll SR ¢ OT Levittown, Pa. Lamont Burns SO ¢ TE Greensboro, N.C. Dealton Cotton Ed Crabtree SR e DT SO@reny Norfolk, Va. Dunn, N.C. Marcus Crandell SO ¢ QB Robersonville, N.C. Andy Dulioki Morris Foreman Ben Fossey FR * OG JR ¢ LB JR e WR Orlando, Fla. Farmville, N.C. Denver, lowa y Dan Gonzalez Leonard Graham Jamie Gray FR ¢ QB SR * LB SO * OG Neptune, N.J. Miami, Fla. Phoenixville, Pa. 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. ELV 1994 Pirates é Jeff Griffin E.J. Gunthrope Scott Harley Daren Hart David Hart Dwight Henry SO ¢ DE SO ¢ SAF FR ¢ RB SO ¢ SAF SO ¢ CB SO ¢ SAF Anderson, S.C. Winston-Salem, N.C. Neptune, N.J. Winston-Salem, N.C. Winston-Salem, N.C. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. & Chris Hester Joe Hilton Scott Hoffman Chad Holcomb Ken Holder Patrick Hurley SO ¢ OB FR e OL FR ¢ OL SO ¢ PK FR ¢ DB JR ¢ DE Loganville, Ga. Durham, N.C. Raleigh, N.C. Smyrna, Ga. Lutz, Fla. Palm Beach, Fla. == Postit-Su (eee he SR eee oe 401 Ww. edit LL EMS) ea N.C. Greensboro, N.C. Rockledge, Fla. Garner, N.C. rm re os Pirates! / John Krvecryk ; Bernard Lackey sone pe ai Oglesby, Ill. Conyers, Ga. Decatur, Ga. LA-Z-BOY’ CHAIR COMPANY Matt Levine Mark Libiano Dwight Linville FReP JRe LB JRe TE North Potomac, Md. Easton, Pa. Winston-Salem, N.C. 24 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. See me for STATE FARM car, home, life, (>) and health a>) ES insurance. INSURANCE ® 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 1 a.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 ez cs = World's Largest Transmission Specialists PIRATES & AAMCO "The Best hy fhe Cute” Reap 1 fn High Cee PLATES 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 Perez Mattison SO * QB Anderson, S.C. Raymond Mabry FR ¢ RB Grifton, N.C. Jerris McPhail Tim McKinnon FR e DB JR ¢ HB Clinton, N.C. Upper Marlboro, Md. ia Bruce Pearson JR ¢ SAF Goldsboro, N.C. John Peacock FR ¢ RB Venice, Fla. Daniel Russ SO e DT Shallotte, N.C. Brad Royal FR e OL Jamestown, N.C. Shep Sepaniak Larry Shannon FR ¢ LB FR e WR Brookside, N.J. Starke, Fla. Ei 1994 Pirates —S— Danny Moore FReC Grifton, N.C. Shane McPherson SO ¢ OT Cartersville, Ga. Kendrick Phillips FR « WR Fayetteville, N.C. Roberto Santiago FR e DL Hackensack, N.J. Mike Sheehan FR e DL Closter, N.Y. 26 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Mark McCall SO ¢ OT Rochelle, Ga. Brian Nagy FR ¢ OT Orlando, Fla. Trey Pittman FR e DS Hookerton, N.C. Walter Scott JR* DT Trenton, S.C. Jason Shell FR e SN China Grove, N.C. Emmanuel McDaniel JRe CB Jonesboro, Ga. Travis Newkirk FR ¢ WR Durham, N.C. Scott Richards SO ¢ TE North Augusta, S.C. Mike Sellers FR e WR Covington, Ga. Jermaine Smith JR ¢ SAF Eden, N.C. Deeone McKeithan FR ¢ DB Perth Amboy, N,]J. Jason Nichols FR ¢ 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 Youte SCOR: Wistar Fe he More 2D OOOOO0O Dollars. ° While the rest MANAGED CARE COST CONTAINMENT SCORECARD certification, length of the country has Gaba We y of stay review, hos- been talking about NewContitie Dotiens 3 | pital billing audits health care reform , and personal ben- Blue Cross and Hospital Audis efits management. Blue Shield of olay suey Ply os And this year apie En has Preadmission Certilication & Length of Stay Review when you lookat endoingsome- §iqz au the numbers, it thing about it. — just makes sense We've been wag- tosign up with ing war against high | Blue Cross and health care and high | Blue Shield of health care coverage North Carolina. costs for years. And theseeffortshave * been paying off for our AP te i In the last year we saved those subscribers more than 250 million dollars, thanks to agree- ments with more than 11,500 doctors participat- E oe | Be fi ing in our CostWise™ program and contracts with more than 140 hospitals for our Personal BlueCross BlueShield Care Plan and Preferred iCare® plus other cost CS) of North Carolina containment measures such as preadmission An any (iene of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association ® Registered Marks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. EVs 1994 Pirates bi , \ Ron Suddith Kelvin Suggs Andreé Taylor Tavares Taylor Terry Tilghman Ernest Tinnen SO e OT FR ¢ DB SO ¢ CB FR e DB SR ¢ OG FR * OB 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 Jie OL SO e 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 e SN SR ¢ RB FR ¢ QB Garner, N.C. Jacksonville, Fla. Greenville, N.C. Visit Our Greenville Location 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 Co 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. GR sae 7 ia fer chi Baa 7-H a Bas cere eh 2 SERA EE TEE aa u IE ECU q (2) z 2 wa is a < eye rem | © OY, Q whe Your Partners in Progress | “” } ¢6isne "ekbh Conveniently Located between GARRIS bekion Stagg and Tae EVANS 701 West 14th Street Greenville, NC =~ CO LUMBER CO. 752-2106 “5 Ae ere * i Swiss Army Knife Available from Brody’s for Men 9 A. Purple with gold letters 5 é B. White with gold lett Ul # In Sain Sate o [© © Y T Mail order cost 25.25 for men 1 Name Please send to: : Men’s Buyer 1 Address c/o Brody’s for Men The Plaza I ! City, State, Zip Greenville, NC 27858 + For phone orders call: 1 Quantity @ 25.25 ea. plus tax (919) 745-3140 Method of Payment: Check___ Visa___ American Express___ Mastercard__ ! Account Number MO. YR fi ! Signature 1 ! ! 1 I I 1 I ! ! i] ! i] t ! 1 \ 1 Low ee eee a ee ee J er ee ee OR ne Te | No Other Breakfast | | BarStacksUpTo | Shoneys. Kids Under Five Bat Free. LP With each Adult Meal purchase. ee eee ee eg = Tremendous Variety. Regular Breakfast Menu FR ¥ Also Available. NJ ; F a A, J = : Available 7 Days A Week. ) y Y oes i ein - A Ww bias 5 / aa Late Night Friday & Saturday, 10:00 - 2:00 a.m. 3 eg: Monday - Friday, 6:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. = \A 752-7572 Ss HOMES tess Regs 803 Memorial Drive ° Greenville, N. C. 27834 30 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM BAGEL Bakery & Deli All Bagels'N Breads Baked Fresh Daily 327 East Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC For Reserwations Catt: 1-800-792-3107 am Comfort Inn For Resewations Catt: 1-800-827-8400 “lec Faliday Tua aud Comfort Tua of Wikliamstou Support the Pirates! bois The Cowboys meet the oneal Sane Redskins every night. There’s a place in Greenville that’s winning over new fans every day. A restaurant where you'll find the perfect match-up of low-key country music and the sound of peanut shells crunching on the floor. And a friendly staff that’s fast on their feet and quick with a smile. Of course, we’re talking about Lone Star Steakhouse & Saloon. Now don’t fill up on the peanuts; the good times and great food are just beginning. Lone Star is the % ONEASTS STEAKHOUSE only restaurant where you can enjoy the true flavor of real mesquite. And while we're famous for our filets, ribeyes, and New York strips you just might want to try our chicken, seafood, or maybe tackle a rack or two of our mouth-watering baby- back ribs. Whatever you’re in the mood for, we serve it up in Texas-sized portions with all the trimmings at lunch and dinner. So give us a try we're not far from the stadium. Cowboy boots not required. & SALOON Texas-sized meals and Texas-sized fun. * Greenvillex 500 West Greenville Boulevard 321-4900 Store hours — 11am to 10pm, Sun-Thurs; 11am to 11pm, Fri-Sat Ett 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. 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 wasa natural choice for the nickname when intercollegiate athletics began at the school more than 57 years ago. Pirates, fierce and colorful, were prominent 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 29 36 F 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 on the Christmas boli following: the1.965 season. The jersey number 29 was worn by James Speight, running back 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 jersey was retired by the Student Government Association. Speight and Thrift are members of the ECU Athletics Hall of Fame. 3 2 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Simpler Times, 9 ; Simpler Choices { { Pre © Simpler Times, “A Tradition For Sint omenelees OvrerB0. Years?’ Simpler Times, Low-Cost Life Insurance Premiums Level & Guaranteed for 10 Years! TLevel 10 Increasing Premium Life Face Amounts $100,000 $250,000 Simpler Choices Simpler "Times, Char-Grill has been serving charcoal- grilled burgers for over 30 years. Now, Sir npler Giteess you can enjoy this tasteful experience right here in Greenville. That's right! Char-Grill has come to Greenville. Grab your kids, friends, and family and witness the casual atmosphere that has been around for over 30 years. Watch as your meal is prepared fresh, as you order it! And if you're in a hurry, use our convenient Phone-In Express. We’ll have a hot meal waiting for you. So come experience a taste of the past, OPENING EARLY OCTOBER 35 E. Oth St thal Greenville, NC Hamburger Steak Sandwich Initial monthly bank draft premiums based on male, preferred non-smoker. Female rates and other face amounts available. Policy form P1417 1/92 James I. Taylor,lll 2840 Plaza Place, Suite 360 Raleigh, NC 27612 (919) 571-0100 “PURPLE PIRATE” south VIRGINIA Security, Strength, Dependability. Since 1871. SHARPE'S FORMAL WEAR | 205 Greenville Blvd. y Suite 200, Greenville, NC 27834-6907 (919) 756-6736 WERE OUTTA HERE. Fo: over 15 years, we've done our best to make this your Sharpe's, Greenville's only clearest view of our truck. Because, as we see it, having our Formal Wear Shop for Men, telephone ie hea service te at a i ' customer's building is the worst form rtising there is, I$ a Proud Sponsor of mm 4 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 f in and out of your business quickly with your phones 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 , a "4 Now, we do slow down long enough to stay on the Re cutting edge of new, increasingly sophisticated technology. Boulevard Shoppes yi And we work with our customers to provide total system F Bi integration with a plan suited just for them. So, if you’re i ig moving, expanding, upgrading, or wanting to add voice t) Make Sharpe's and ECU #1 for one simple solution. See you down the road! (NATCOM Business Telephone Systems Raleigh Greenshoro Winston-Salem Durham Greenville Charlotte (919)832-1345 (910)665-9294 (910)721-1207 (919)544-5751 (919)830-9260 (704)522-7200 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM BS LY marching Pirates As a dominant spirit 0 ganization at ECU, the Marching Pirates perform at every pep ies and presents exhibitions at high school band contests throughout North Carolina and Virginia. The Marching Pirates not gu Bye entertainment at athletic events, but this high visibility Strike Up the Ban 1978 movie The Wine at the Homecoming game. If you would lik thi all the band office at (919) 328-6982. _< native of Texas, and the Master of candidate for the ado. at the University ws performed at anksgiving Day Doctor of Musical Prior to his appom of Colorado, Baylo two Orange Bowls, Parade. The Marching 1 Antonio, Tex. as th Majorette of Texas, World and National divisions. She has re e major from San 993 Advanced Miss 1edalist in the 1993 twirl, and modeling u’s Spring Festival. Director ......0..350...., Graduate Percussion Color Guard Instructo Drum Majors .......-0. ohn Wheeler 34 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Pirate Pizza, Inc. is the Domino’s Pizza franchise serving the ECU campus and Greenville. We support ECU Athletics! DOMINO’S 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 Head Coaches =f 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 Scooty Carey Bill Carson Gail Guttenberg Charles Justice Soccer Men’s Track Volleyball Women’s Track Rick Kobe Swimming Gary Overton Baseball Steve Logan Sue Manahan Bill Moore Hal Morrison Football Softball Tennis Golf Eddie Payne Jon Rose Rosie Thompson John Welborn Men’s Basketball Diving Women’s Basketball Cross Country EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 3 vA 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 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 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 e COLD DRINKS ¢ BAGS OF ICE e FOUNTAIN DRINKS e FOR THE PRE-GAME WARM UP TO THE POST-GA, 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 e ICE CHESTS eFRESH POPCORN eCIGARETTESe: SWOOULSSY NV319 e SODNVHOXA YSGNITAD SVD ANVdOUde SVD ADIANAS 4135S 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 Assistant Academic Counselor Roger Williams Assistant Baseball Coach Elizabeth White Compliance Secretary Sarah Winbourne Administration 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 r Tg te * 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 Drunvwright. 42 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM ECU Sports Medicine Staff: Front (I-r): Jim Bazluki, Dr. John Siegel, Sue Graner. Back: Mike Myers, Mike Hanley. pDICin, ont -s ae u o % a {o) 0 2 8 z 8 r] fay 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 Ecu Roster No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown (Last School Attended) No. Name Pos, Ht Wt. Class Hometown (Last School Attended) — 25 Derrek Batson HB 5-11 188 Jr-2L Miami, Fla. (Killian HS) 81 Mark Libiano LB 63 «25 «jr2l Easton, Pa. (HS) 14 Brian Bentley XB 6-3 190 Fr-HS Huntington, N.Y. (HS) 83 Dwight Linville TE 62 240 Jr-2L Winston-Salem, N.C. (North Forsyth HS) 94 Aaron Black JE 6-4 255 JrJC — Primghar, lowa (Waldorf College) 87 Raymond Mabry RB 5-7 172 Fr-HS Grifton, N.C. (West Craven HS) 52 Steven Blanchard OL 63 246 Fr-HS Linden, N.C. (Pine Forest HS) 2 Perez Mattison QB 6-1 185 So-IL Anderson, S.C. (Westside HS) 31 Eric Blanton RB 5-9 200 = ‘Jr-IL_ = Warwick, N.Y. (Warwick Valley HS) 74 Mark McCall OT 65 275 So-SQ_ Rochelle, Ga. (Wilcox County HS) 5 Nelson Bonilla SAF 5-10 190 So-TR South River, N.J. (Wake Forest Univ.) 3 EmmanuelMcDaniel CB 5-10 167 Jr-2L Jonesboro, Ga. (HS) 77 Charles Boothe OT 6-7 284 JrlL — Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (Anderson HS) 38 Deeone McKeithan DB 6-3 184 Fr-HS Perth Amboy, N.J. (HS) 91 Willie Brookins DE 6-2 240 Sr-JL West Palm Beach, Fla. (NE Oklahoma A&M) 43 Tim McKinnon DB 6-1 168 Fr-HS Upper Marlboro, Md. (DeMatha HS) 53 Carlos Brown LB 6-1 _230 © ©So-1 “Elizabeth City, N.C. (Northeastern HS) 23 Jerris McPhail HB 60 198 JrIL Clinton, N.C. (Mt. Olive College/Clinton HS) 39 Marvin Burke LB 64237 ~— So-1 LL. Jacksonville, Fla. (Raines HS) 67 Shane McPherson OT 63 280 Soll Cartersville, Ga. (HS) 97 Lamont Burns DB 65 252 So-ll» Greensboro, N.C. (Page HS) Jason Miller PK 5-11 155 Fr-HS Thomasville, N.C. (HS) 51 Josh Campbell OL 62 260) %Fr-HS “McLeansville, N.C. (E. Guilford HS) Patrick Mills PK 62 165 FrHS Kinston, N.C. (Parrott Academy) 1 Joe Capella DB 61 192. FeHS Greenville, N.C. (Midwood HS) 46 Adrian Moore RB 5-5 185 Creedmoor, N.C. (Garner HS) Ryan Carr RB 5-11 180 FrHS Roanoke Rapids, N.C. (HS) 50 Danny Moore C 65 265 FrHS_ Grifton, N.C. (Ayden-Grifton HS) 51 Ken Carroll OT 56-7 298 Sr-3L%, Levittown, Pa. (Bishop Egan HS) 68 Brian Nagy OT 66 277 FrRS Orlando, Fla. (Winter Park HS) 60 Derek Cernak G 5-11 £226», Fr-HS ~-Ctéemions, N.C.(West Forsyth) 86 Travis Newkirk WR 5-7 147 Fr-HS Durham, N.C. (Riverside HS) Brian Cieslinski Dk: 6-1 270 ~ BreHSe Roanoke Rapids; N.C. (Halifax Academy) 1 Jason Nichols WR 5-11 171 Fr-RS Norcross, Ga. (Meadowcreek HS) 56 Alphonso @6liéfis LB , 63. 251 FHS Thompson, Ga:(H$) Michael Paul PK 60 160 Jr-SQ Winston-Salem, N.C. (Mt. Tabor HS) JarylGollins DB 5-6 158 Fr-H§ Raleigh, N.C/(Gamer HS) 34 John Peacock RB 6-0 208 [FrRS Venice, Fla. (Cardinal Mooney HS) 64 George Goltharp OL) 5-11 283... Fr-HSFayetteville,N.C. (Westover HS) 48 Bruce Pearson SAF 6-1 202 Jr-lL Goldsboro, N.C. (HS) 3 HankCooper SAF \6-0% 186 Jr2L — SmyrnayGa, (Campbell HS) 89 Kendrick Phillips WR 62 202 FrHS Fayetteville, N.C. (Westover HS) 54 Dealton @otton DT 6-1 275° Sr-3L Norfolk, Vae(Granby, HS) 79 Trey Pittman DS 6-2 265 Fr-HS Hookerton, N.C. (Greene Central HS) 27 Edward Crabtree Pj 5-11 198 $o0-SQ © Duin; N.C. (Triton‘H$), 90 Scott Richards TE 65 241 So-ll North Augusta, S.C. (HS) 5 Marcus Crandell QB 60 198 $o-IfRobersonville, N.C. (Roanoke HS) 88 Sean Richardson TE 6-5 232 $o-SQ Durham, N.C. (Northern Durham HS) 33 -BJ. Crane UB 6-1 229° So-1L_, College Park, Ga. (Lovett HS) Chris Rickard DB 5-7 173 JrJC Webster Heights, N.Y. (Monroe CC) 17 David Crumbie CB "5-10 174 ) Yr-1L” Tallahassee, Fla. (Lincoln HS) 62 Brad Royal OL 6-4 264 Fr-HS Jamestown, N.C. GW Guilford HS) 20 Linwood DeBrew’ WR 5:L% 173 “Br-RS Newport News, Va. (Ferguson HS) 40 Daniel Russ DT 6-4 235 So-SQ_ Shallotte, N.C. (West Brunswick HS) 8 John Dilday B sth [78° FRHS Cary,N.C. (HS) 86 Brad Salin WR 60 185 Fr-HS Raleigh, N.C. (Millbrook HS) Gabe Dough B 6% 195% FrHS Manteo, N.C. (HS) 69 — Roberto Santiago DL = 6-2 320 =~Fr-HS ~~ Hackensack, N.J. (HS) 75 Andy Dulioki OG 6-3 268 Fi-RS. Orlando, Fla. (Winter Park HS) 96 == Walter Scott DI 63 270 Jr-2L Trenton, S.C. (Strom Thurmond HS) 7 Morris Foreman 36-1 224 Jr-2E Farmville, N.C. (HS/Fork Union) 85 Mike Sellers WR 63 185 Fr-HS Covington, Ga. (Newton County HS) 28 Ben Fossey WR 6- 73 ‘Jr-JC Denver, lowa (Waldorf College) 49 Matt Semenza LB 6-2 213 Fr-HS Haslet, N.J. (Raritan HS) 82 Mitchell Galloway WR 5-10 159 So-1L Bennettsville, S.C. (Marlboro HS) 32 Shep Sepaniak LB 6-2 285 Fr-HS Brookside, N.J. (West Morris HS) 73 Jake Gilray OG 64 265 So-IL Sarasota, Fla. (HS) 80 Larry Shannon WR 6-6 200 Fr-RS Starke, Fla. (Bradford HS) 95 Eric Glover ML 6-4 246 Fr-HS_ Siler City, N.C. (Jordan Matthews HS) 71 Mike Sheehan DL 66 316 FrHS Closter, N.Y. (Northern Valley Regional HS) 9 Dan Gonzalez QB 63 198 Fr-RS Neptune, N.J. (HS) 55 Jason Shell SN 5-11 208 ~=Fr-HS China Grove, N.C. (S. Rowan HS) 84 Leonard Graham B 6-1 224 Sr-3L Miami, Fla. (HS) 12 Jermaine Smith SAF 63 217 Jr-JC Eden, N.C. (NE Oklahoma A&M) 59 Jamie Gray OG 6-2 293 So-SQ Phoenixville, Pa. (HS) 35 Junior Smith RB 56 180 Sr3L Fayetteville, N.C. (EE. Smith HS) 66 Jeff Griffin YE 67 237 So-SQ Anderson, S.C. (Crescent HS) Brandon Stevens LB 6-4 235 Jr-TR Whiteville, N.C. (Catawba Univ.) 6 EJ. Gunthrope SAF 6-2 212 So-1L Winston-Salem, N.C. (Parkland HS) Eric Styron LB 61 210 FrHS Suffolk, Va. (Lakeland HS) Brandon Haines SB 5-11 195 Fr-HS New Bern, N.C. (HS) 61 Ron Suddith OT 62 297 So-lL Miami, Fla. (Palmetto Senior HS) 39 James Hannon RB 5-11 198 Fr-HS Annandale, Va. (Air Force Academy) 26 Kelvin Suggs DB 62 169 FrHS Kinston, N.C. (HS) 44 Scott Harley RB 5-10 203 Fr-HS Neptune, N,J. (HS) Alan Tarezynski PK 5-1) 220 Marshville, N.C. (Catawba Univ.) amie Harris QB 6- 170 Fr-RS Raleigh, N.C. (East Wake HS) 37 Andree Taylor CB 5-9 172 So-SQ New Castle, Del. (Penn HS) 22 Daren Hart SAF 5-10 192 So-IL Winston-Salem, N.C. (Carver HS) 41 Tavares Taylor DB 63 182 Fr-HS Fayetteville, N.C. (Westover HS) 21 David Hart CB 5-10 185 So-1L Winston-Salem, N.C. (Carver HS) 7$ Terry Tilghman OG 66 276 Sr3L Mesquite, Texas (HS) 30 Dwight Henry SAF 5-11 175 So-1L Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (Plantation HS) 15 Ernest Tinnen QB 6-1 203 FHS Burlington, N.C. (Cummings HS) 8 Chris Hester Qi 6-3 205 So-IL Loganville, Ga. (Rockdale County HS) Stephen Urbaniak PK 6-0 165 Fr-HS Lowyville, N.Y. (HS) 70 Joe Hilton OL 63 277 Fr-RS Durham,N.C. (Jordan HS) 2 Tabari Wallace CB 5-11 169 FrRS New Bem,N.C. (HS) 83 Craig Hodges RB 6-1. «205 ~=-Fr-HS__ Rockersville, Va. (Monroe HS) 76 Ed Watkins DL 6-4 260 So-TR Midlothian, Va. (Concord College) 65 Scott Hoffman OL 6-0 247 Fr-HS Raleigh, N.C. (Sanderson HS) 45 Lorenzo West LB 6-3 243 =So-1L Atlanta, Ga. (Decatur HS) 24 Chad Holcomb PK 62 170 So-lL Smyrna, Ga. (Campbell HS) 72 Rod West DL 6-2 238 FrHS Graham, N.C. (HS) 6 Ken Holder YB 5-10 169 Fr-RS Lutz, Fla. (Morehead State Univ.) Kevin White PK 5-11 146 Fr-HS Rocky Point, N.C. (Pender HS) 33 Chuck Ingram RB. 6-0 185 Sr-SQ Greensboro, N.C. (Chowan College) 46 Kevin Wiggins FB 6-2 «264 = |r-SQ Pink Hill, N.C. (South Lenoir HS) 9 Daryl Jones RB 5-10 199 . Fr-HS Rockledge, Fla. (HS) 11 Allen Williams WR 61 205 So-lL Rock Hill, 5.C. (Northwestern HS) 99 Kevin Jorgenson IT 60 255 Fr-RS Garner, N.C. (HS) 47 Brian Williams SN 6-4 230 So-1L Garner, N.C. (HS) 57 John Krawczyk DT 63 275 Sr-lL Oglesby, Ill. (Illinois Valley CC) 4 Damon Wilson RB 6-0 217 Sr3L Jacksonville, Fla. (Ribault HS) 42 Bernard Lackey DB 5-11 184 Fr-HS Conyers, Ga. (Rockdale HS) 13 Jacob Zonn QB 61 194 Fr-HS Greenville, N.C. (Rose HS) 58 Derrick Leaphart © 6-2 290 Sr-3L Decatur, Ga. (SW DeKalb HS) 0} Matt Levine a 5-9 195 Fr-HS North Potomac, Md. (Wootton HS) EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 43 as 5 By Nicole Inman and Leslie Murry ECU Sports Information Nothing but the real world compares to the tough competitive- ness of East Carolina University football. Today, eleven Pirates will be honored in their final game at Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium. Through years of hard work and a few funny moments, these men have left a lasting impression on Pirate fans everywhere. Senior Willie Brookins, a 6-2, 240 pound defensive end, is a very sensitive and caring person.” Surely Marcus Crandell didn’t call him “Gentle” after he was inadvertently sacked by Ken during the Syra- cuse game early this season. Ken apparently misunderstood the re- verse play that was called. Leonard @ralnvamyaa 6-1, 228, pound line- iD, Class of 1994 John Krawczyk at the last minute, Matt moved out the way. Be- cause John had his head down, he col- lided with the door in- stead of his brother. “Ten stitches later, everything was okay,” joked John’s dad. Bruce Pearson has had to overcome many hardships in his life. Declared legally deaf may walk tall now, but according to his mother, learning to walk was quite a laugh- ing matter. “When he first learned to walk, he would take a step and laugh, then an- other step and Byam} ae lov fe) ae laugh,” said his mother Mary Ann Gordon. Although Willie is shy, he loved to answer the phone as a young child. When he was six, his mother bought him a Mickey Mouse phone. When- ever it rang, Willie an- swered and said, “Is this Mickey Mouse?”, be- cause he thought no one was supposed to use that phone but Mickey. The 6-7, 301 pound offensive tackle, Ken Carroll, is lovingly re- ferred to as the “Gentle Giant” by his family. Parents Eileen and Willie Brookins his mother for the en- backer, has more than just football on his mind. His mother Catherine describes her son as “Very intelli- gent”. Leonard’s goal is to be the first in his family to re- ceive a col- lege degree. He admires couragement and sup- port she has given him Ken Carroll Tom Carroll said, “For a big guy he through the years. [Pear in Krawczyk, a 6-3, 265 pound de- fensive teaect k Ike as a child, he overcame the odds and played collegiate football. However, he suffered a season-end- ing neck injury while playing the University of South Caro- lina. Adver- sity propels Bruce _ for- ward and en- courages him to never give up. His par- ents would like to thank ECU fans for their support and prayers. “If they could see the tears in his eyes each kick-off since the injury, then they would know what football Leonard Graham learned how to knock down “walls” at the young age of two. According to father Mitchell Krawczyk, John and his brother Matt were playing chicken and 44 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM means to him.” Thank You to the Parents of the Class of ’94 and Sharpe’s Formal Wear of Greenville for this special “now and then” look of our Pirate seniors. Football also means the world to senior Chad Hannon. Although he has not suited up in a Pirate uni- form since 1992, this former offensive line- man has stayed in- volved with Pirate foot- ball as a student coach. ae eay: nerthy though I was in- jured, I didn’t not want to miss the experience of college football, I did not want to be alienated from it. My position as a student coach Newall S been very re- ward- ing and a great start for what I want to do with my life- coach,” Sarid Hannon, w ho shares athletics with his fiancee’, Inez Diessner, an ECU student ath- letic trainer. Being 5-6, 180 pounds doesn’t make Wardell “Junior” Smith small on the tal Gls. How- Chad Hannon Junior Smith Bruce Pearson ever, at the ripe age of five, Junior used his wee stature to his advantage. He prac- ticed his now famous weaving technique at the local rink by skating through people’s legs. Proud Pirate par- ents Wardell, Sr. and Martha Smith de- scribed Junior as “humble. Junior will al- ways be honest no mat- ter what the conse- quences.” Offensive guard Terry Tilghman de- scribes himself as busy, considering that he is a student-ath- lete and family man. Unlike other ath- letes who consider the big play tener ay proudest moment, Wlennvane- sponds with “My proudest rol (oj aqy (yagi was seeing the birth of my daugh- ter Jordan.” Tenacious wouldn’t describe Derrick Leaphart’s freshman expe- rience as he hid from defensive line- man Ernie Logan after delivering a cheap shot Terry Tilghman during practice. Fellow Senior Terry Tilghman said, “Ernie snuck up to Derrick in practice a few days later, tapped him on the shoul- der and said ‘Boo!’ Der- rick fell to the ground paralyzed with fear.” Running onto the field before a game al- ways brings a smile to of- fensive guard Dealton Cotton's face. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM AD5 SAS eT, was running onto the field for my first football game when | was seven, I fell down in the middle of the field, ” he laughed. “Man, I was scared.” Even to- day, Dealton is careful when he runs onto the field. It takes courage, which he ex- pressed when he dedicated his senior season to his mom, who recently ae! away. Damon “Happy” ‘Wilson, as he calls him- self, ex- plained that he is appre- hensive to- ward the media spot- light be- cause, in some cases, one person is credited for an entire team’s effort. When these Pirates joined the football program, it was Big Team, Little Me. Now it’s just Big TEAM. Damon Wilson was eager to compliment East Carolina fans. “They have been very support- ive. Keep it up. Good things are to come.” Pirate fans wish the class of ‘94 the best in their futures and for them we repeat Wilson’s sentiment - Keep it up. Good things are to come! Derrick Leaphart Damon Wilson Dealton Cotton | | | | | Sept slOFavDUken..cerercnar 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......... L 20-27 Oct. 22 at Tulsa we W 28-21 Oct. 29 CINCINNATI w. W 35-21 INOyeDi sat AUIDUPI manne crrted L 21-38 Nov. 12 CENTRAL FLORIDA Noy. 19 at Memphis MARYLAND.............0 W 49-16 EAST CAROLINA...... W 13-10 Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 15 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 CLEMSON... at Wake Forest... at Florida State ... VIRGINIA at N.C. State NORTH CAROLINA Sept. 3 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 at Virginia Tech .. at Boston College ........ DNR AGU SEG cinerea ee at Pittsburgh ... at Rutgers... WEST VIRGINIA MIAMI (Fla.) Syracuse — Sept.3 OKLAHOMA.............. L 29-30 Sept. 10 at Cincinnati ....... W 34-19 Sept. 17 RUTGERS............ W 37-36 Sept. 24 at East Carolina.......... W 21-18 Oct.1 VIRGINIA TECH.......W 28-20 Oct.8 PITTSBURGH............ W 31-17 Oct 22) jatslemple sree Nov.5 MIAMI (Fla.) ...... Nov. 12 at Boston College Nov. 19 MARYLAND Nov. 24 at West Virginia School W-L Pct. Memphis 63 om y East Cauobiitetemestatienensasso Southern Miss 525 500 Tulane 1-8 1g Cincinnati yl -166 Southern Mississippi Sep iOpe ad MUAMGyecttsccssre- fh. W 25-10 Sept. 10 VIRGINIA TECH........ L 14-24 Sept. U7 MEMPHIS... scessssssscsrese W 20-3 Sept. 24 at Texas A&M... L 17-41 Oct.1 at East Carolina........... L 10-31 (Oates: “at Alabatiairsenriaannn L 6-14 Oct. 15 SW LOUISIANA........ W 43-20 Oct.22. SAMFORD: Seana. W 59-16 @cte29: TULSA: cetasrscerares W 47-29 INOva at Hloncaina) serene L 17-55 Nov.12 at LSU | LIBERTY Y BOWL ALLIANCE : Eadt Carolina, haveformed an alliance of schools that will compete for a berthin 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 bow! game. The best overall NCAA Division I-A record between the schools will ay for the ae ALLIAN CE STAND DINGS THIS WEEK’S LIBERTY BOWL ALLIANCE PLAYERS-OF-THE-WEEK a Robert Tatey@incinnati; Junior Son thy ECU Defense: Duane Vandborg, Memphis Special Teams: yen Roskelly; ea at ‘Tennessee ~ hosts Central Florida gauhSl pare « hosts Mississippi | at Wisconsin , including _ Virginia Tech Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 22 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 (OJel ams bo) Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 ARKANSAS STATE .... W 34-7 at Southern Miss........ W 24-14 at Boston College.......... W 12-7 WEST VIRGINIA at SyraGuserreehs.ct css TEMEMBR devin taa. at East Carolina.......... PITTSBURGH at Miami (Fla.)..... VIRGINIA RUTGERS Sept. Gir atslindiamay tn.cid.csahlsct L 3-28 Sept: LOMSVRAGUSE setae. L 19-34 Sept. 17 at Miami (Ohio) .......... T 17-17 Oct.1 BOWLING GREEN ...... L 0-38 Oct.8 ~ VANDERBILI.............. L 24-34 Oct.15 at Rutgers Oct. 22 at Memphis ‘ Oct. 29 at East Carolina........... 121-35 INOS UN ON OIA BNeey..rerstse, Nov. 12 at Wisconsin Nov. 19 TULSA Sept.3 at Ole Miss... Sept. 10 NE LOUISIANA ........ W 44-12 TENA HOW cr scrs acpeehscanrsaietsessen W 30-26 Sept. 24 EAST TENN. ST........... W 38-0 Sept. 20° KENTUGRY iss secs W 41-14 Oct.8 at Mississippi State .... W 42-18 Oct? 1Si atl Onticlar tanita eriivivies, W 36-33 Oct.29 ARKANSAS .............. W 31-14 Nov.5 EAST CAROLINA..... W 38-21 Nov. 12 GEORGIA Nov. 19 Alabama _ Central Florida SOP E SeeraclVlalnlelit ence vterstinstee 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 OctrGeeratoditOrdsccsccareaee L 35-36 Oct.15 at N.E. Louisiana ....... W 33-16 RGt. 22E SE RADY, ORAS (debut aitc L 38-39 ate 20 pal DOr tyes, ...rctren..thentis W 49-24 Nov. 12 at East Carolina Nov. 19 BUFFALO Septic ts GEORGIA erste: L 21-24 Sept, LOM ARKANSAS: ress... W 14-0 Sept. 17 LOUISIANA TECH.....W 31-6 Sept. 24 at Kentucky eee W 23-9 Octane vanes eran sents. W 18-17 Octo) East Carolinalntvannr: L 41-56 Oct.15 MISSISSIPPI STATE ... L 36-41 Oct. 22 at Vanderbilt............... W 19-16 Oct, 29 TENNESSEE ardent: L 22-31 Nov. 12 at Florida Nov. 19 at Clemson 46 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct 22 Oct. 29 Novy. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 26 ab WIISSOUn eee W 20-17 MEMPHIS STATE....... L 18-42 at WYOMING «...cseescccsseee L 7-17 at Oklahoma State ...... L 10-17 TEXAS-EL PASO. IGINTEW Es: cosh tpetne ses selects EAST CAROLINA... L 21-28 at Southern Miss.......... L.29-47 SW MISSOURI STATE at Cincinnati at Louisville Sept. 3) MISSISSIPPI «.....sccseescserr L6-17 Sept, Oat MalSdinct racer ntess W 42-18 Sept. 17 at Southern Miss........... L 3-20 Sept. 24 ARKANSAS .........0 W 16-15 Qety Bee MUIEAINE a sicsceecesseectest W 13-0 Oct. 15 ARKANSAS STATE ....W 15-6 Oct722— 1 CINGININAT cs stscetctes W 26-3 @ct.29 at Rousville. L 6-10 INOW De at OLE IMISS errs es stesee W 17-16 Nov. 12 at Tennessee Nov. 19 EAST CAROLINA Winning Comes From Knowing ~ : *. 7, wr *, «*, . ¥ eee ena sees : - Ss ee este .) * tC Ca cee iets Le Sn as, a ee ee eS HHS bony he *, ee eS : Mees Oe Seow hehehe ‘ TUNA Aone . eyes web veneers Se OA » Seco Pays oe, LEC) Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium Top 10 Ficklen Crowds Score DADA It 24-23 W 30-27 W 14-10 W 10-52 L 15-27 L 42-21 W 21-24 L 23-24 L 10-30 L Date Siejoue, 5), WEI Oct. 26, 1991 Virginia Tech Sept. 12, 1992 Virginia Tech Oct. 21, 1989 South Carolina Oct. 26, 1985 Miami, Fla. Oct. 5, 1985 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 \ omy JLILLITII Ld A 5 — eh | ne. Ur - Bee er ey 8 Oe OA bats T T ial | | | = Sec. 21-22, 1-3 o ¢ | La | | |2 8 wi SRQ| | | FE] = = pac | | | mS 3 = 4 |G A | | | = = Cr Vi 5 8 cates (Ol | | | | | ee im Sec. 9-11 a | ; | Ss Ht | | a 2 | | helt | ea e Zz | I | LI 1 1 gt Z (+) eee O 2% & CG (x) 5 ay 1 Famers gO Sy %, Ff Shee oo & GB ve y yoy Entrance Gate Press Box | Ticket Office Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium alts Sec, 4-6 Souvenirs FOy Public Phones ® First Aid IB Ticket Booth O Police Command Post EAB) Restrooms = ke) 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. 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 .. Pizza ... Soft Pretze Candy «1... Donuts (Pack) OWI GUM oy custasi seas deur ucts esti tcee stiles ssmser ers $.50 Follow ECU With The Pirate Hotline and Teamline "The Sprint/Carolina Telephone Yellow Sprint °s Tal Carolina Telephone Service with the latest information on all Pirate Pages Talking Fingers Pirate Hotline" is in 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: ECU1 (3281) - Scheduling Information on all athletic events ECU2 (3282) - Pirate Club Information ECU3 (3283) - Football Information with coaches and players comments ECU4 (3284) - Men's Basketball Information with coaches and players comments ECUS (3285) - Olympic Sports Information With TEAMLINE, youcan hear the live play- by-play of the Pirates Sports Network, even when it'snot on radioin yourarea. Justcall TEAMLINE at 1-800-846-4700 and enter the ECU access code (1716). Charge the call 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! EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 49 Support Staff ) Football Managers ‘| Front Row: (l-r) Rocky Lewis, Bryan Smith, Joe Hammett, Mark Freeman, Jason Roberson. Back Row: Jonathan Hunter, Thomas Kirkman, Jason. Rouse, Colin Mohlmann 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 SID Student Staff: Front Row (I-r) Leslie Murry, Nicole Inman, Back Row (I-r) Brian Hardy, Paul Richardson 5 Q EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM East Carolina University Coac Logan Sports A Football Coach Steve Logan has a strategy for just about every \ \ } : 4 Lo kK 3 S situation— including how to get Inning O rom 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% Stes off and more. Every day. Tie OUTS LEFT We also offer expert in-store BALL ON ame , alterations and a money back guarantee. But don’t take our word for it. Ask Coach Logan. Better still, 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 (<4 Mi AMOUS:BR TAR 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. We furnish America with value, 518 EAST GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 » 756-4145 John K. Erwin Kinston, NC — 527-8238 Orman Whichard Greenville, NC — 752-6276 Donald R. Osborne Raleigh, NC — 781-3100 Robert L. Dunn, Jr. Wilson, NC — 291-2721 E. George Ramey, Jr. Rocky Mount, NC — 442-1308 William L. Brewer, Jr. Clayton, NC — 553-5433 0. Lester Spence Kinston, NC — 523-8010 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. And with the financial strength to be there when our policyholders need us most. People who care about your future should stick together. Call us today for more information on the New York Life family of companies’ full range of insurance and investment products. © 1991 New York Life Insurance Company. 51 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10010 All rights reserved. James L. Cavenaugh Raleigh, NC — 783-8844 Vera W. Braswell, CLU Greenville, NC — 752-0279 Phillip H. Weeks Raleigh, NC — 781-3100 ri kos Der; Or’ | Oy Shi 0, | © res¢ © the py 2 pups lee, te o ip ang Sey jy fo Oy lor fess) ue i , NC i(o)ay aliate) Was ay) I-Ma a ss from W ge) t (ac Stree 5th W. 1208 a cal Carstina “North 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! 4 Se ae ee ee, ve rk. Ee ——————EEEEE—————————————————EE = Carojina Pirates =" va 2 as: Ww oe ra — "1 9941 East t= re D. Cernak, Ron Suddith, eaphart, Jamie Gray, zyk, Derrick I Collins, John Krawe ow: Alphonso el McDaniel, Daryl Jones, 5 5 1) Mattison, Perez Is, COUNAUSWNNS Jason Nichols Perez Mattison .. Tabari Wallace .. 4 Emmanuel McDaniel . CB Damon Wilson .......+:0+ Marcus Crandell EJ. Gunthrope .. Morris Foreman Chris Hester Dan Gonzale: Matt Levine .. Allen William: Jermaine Smit Jacob Zonn ... Brian Bentley 18 14 84 22 33 12 75 77 60 71 76 ils) 52 Nakia Reddick Richard Blake Matt Walden .. Robert Alexander Adrian Ellis Rufus Hall .. Travis Cooper .. Kevin Reid . WHEN EAST CAROLINA HAS THE BALL ECU OFFENSE Charles Booth Jamie Gray Kevin Wiggins.... Terry Tilghman Ron Suddith Sean Richardson Marcus Crandell Junior Smith Damon Wilson Larry Shannon. Jason Nichols ... Larry Shannon Chad Holcomb Ed Crabtree oo Ernest Tinnen ..... David Crumbie . David Hart .... Daren Hart Jerris McPhail Chad Holcomb .. Derrek Batson Kelvin Suggs Ed Crabtree Ben Fossey Dwight Henry Eric Blanton .. Shep Sepaniak BJ. Crane SSXRREBB h ww BR8e Linwood DeBrew ... SSShESSSSSSGRSS THE PIRATES Chuck Ingram ..... RB 51 Ken Carroll «0.0.0... John Peacock RB 52 Steven Blanchard ... Junior Smith .. RB 54 Dealton Cotton Andree Taylo. CB 55 Jason Shell .... Deeone McKeithan ..... DB 56 Alphonso Collins... Marvin Burke LB 57 John Krawczyk Derrick Leapha: Jamie Gray Daniel Russ ... DE DB .RB DB Lorenzo West . LB Brian William: SN Matt Semenza . LB Danny Moore .... ma 58 59 60 Derrek Ce: 61 Ron Suddith Scott Harley ... . RB 62 Brad Royal .. 63 Kevin Wiggins 64 George Coltharp 65 Scott Hoffman . 66 Jeff Griffin ... UCF DEFENSE Lenard Hayes ... Darryl] Latimore Kenton Rickerson Adrian Ellis Nakia Reddick Travis Cooper Robert Alexander Greg Jefferson... Robert Braucht Chris Cade Tarveres Tate Charlie Pierce Mark Whittemore Shane McPherson Brian Nagy .... Roberto Santiago Mike Sellers ........ Travis Newkirk .. Raymond Mabry Sean Richardson Kendrick Philli Scott Richards Willie Brookins Aaron Black .. Eric Glover ... Walter Scott . Lamont Burns ... Kevin Jorgenson Mike Sheehan Rod West .. Jake Gilray Mark McCal Ed Watkins Charles Booth Terry Tilghman .. Larry Shannon Mark Libiano Dwight Linville . Leonard Graham SSRRFELSSSLRE WHEN CENTRAL FLORIDA HAS THE BALL UCF OFFENSE David Rhodes Mark Whittemore Scott Braun Marquette Smith .. Bob Menello Darin Hinshaw Bill Cook Chris Tabscott Mike Gruttadauria . Kris Keene Ray Forsythe Charlie Pierce Mark Brown . 5 Mark Whittemore re Charlie Pierce .. Jeff McCrone David Rhodes .. Kenton Rickerson Todd Cleveland Marquette Smith ... Louis Lubin William Washingt: Mark Williams ..... 40 96 57 45 7 81 39 21 30 22 3 10 47 ECU DEFENSE Daniel Russ Walter Scott John Krawczyk Lorenzo West Morris Foreman Mark Libiano Marvin Burke David Hart Dwight Henry Daren Hart Emmanuel McDaniel Matt Levine Brian Williams THE GOLDEN KNIGHTS Allen Powell Donald Huzzie Kendrick Thomas .. Gerod Davis Bob Menello Lenard Hayes Eddie Keyes Donnell Washington ... FS Anthony Cooks E Kendrick Moore Daryl Latimore Emory Green ... Matt Gulla ....... Jameil McWhorter Mark Brown .... Shane Moore ... Chris Wrenn ... Brandon Catto Mike Gruttada Alex Galvez ..... Matthew Graham ....... Matt Wittman Kris Keene Ryan Gillis 3 Kevin Stewai Mike Christeas . Bill Cook . Ray Forsytl Chris Tabscott Corries Hardy John Wouda Stuart Stipe .. Scott Braun .. Jermaine Benoi Tarveres Tate Frank Camp! Greg Jefferson . Chris Cade .. Robert Braucht Chad Morrison ..... SSRSLSBESE J = i PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. / 1809 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27835 / PHONE (919) 758-2113 Fitegs anid Carpet 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 DuPont Nylon and Sold Exclusively at DuPont Approved MasterStores We are an ECU Athletics Program Corporate Sponsor, and also a... ECU Med School = “Trademark for carpet warranted by DuPont ©1994 USAir, Inc. 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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 achieve a common goal — to be Max R. Joyner, Sr., CLU, ChFC, AEP Agency Manager - Joyner Agency : 1206 South Evans Street WUnhersS Greenville, NC 27835 (919) 752-2923 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 8 @ rsnii Greensboro, NC 27420 Pilot DP INSURANCE/FINANCIAL SERVICES I need the £. to call wherever I want, whenever I want. I meer eg ee time LAaLEKING with people who eEnateee to me without spending my life savings. — ee se ee See ae se cs oe ee ee ee ses md I need customer © UT Ort that keeps the same hours I do. That’s why I need oe ; convenience and VAALUG 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. STATE FARM See me for B® car, home, life, ~ and health Cif) @& insurance. INSURANCE ® Proudly Supports \ ECU Athletics Mack Beale State Farm Insurance Companies * Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Then ier during Football Season pick up a OFFICE EQUIPMENT Your Office & School Supply Store 569 S. Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-2175 Serving Greenville for Over 50 Years 1-800-682-8233 ©7000 00000000) 000 00/0 0 0) 0: FF OFFICE SUPPLIES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES SOCIAL STATIONERY, GIFTS, GREETING CARDS 422 Arlington oe 1S (OPP posite Pitt Plaza) 911 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C. — eee ¢ eer salts N.C. 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- 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. 88 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME Ely Athletics and Academics we — The Name of the Game is... LIFE 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 dd 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. 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 ICOM SIE 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 Bore 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 2,10 TOUCHDOWNS Game: 4, Dave Alexander vs. Howard — (Nov. 20, 1965), Kenny Strayhorn vs. Daytor (Oct26,1974) ge Season: 17, Carlester Crumpler, Career: 37, Carlester Crumpl LONGEST RUSH ' : 95 yards-Eddie Hicks vs. William & Mane (Nov. 12, 1977) PASSING ATTEMPTS Game: 55-, Michael Anderson vs. Bowling Green (Sept. 26, 1992) Season: 398, Michael Anderson, 1992 Career: 667, Jeff Blake, 1988-91 COMPLETIONS L Game: 33, “Sinior Shit Michael Sad 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 And 1992 (222 for 398) _ Career: (min. 250), 54.1, Bill Cline ; Ce vs. Richmo (Oct. 24, 1970) 3, Michael Anderson, 199 35, John Casazza, 1970-71 , Michael Anderson vs Boy ie _ Green (Sept. 26, 1992 Season: 3,073, Jeff Blake, 1991 133, Jeff Blake, 1988-91 ‘ARDS PER GAME : 279.4, Jeff Blake, 1991 : 160.4, Jeff Blake, 1988- TOUCHDOWN PASSES Game: 5, Jeff Blake vs. Southe: (Nov. 9, 1991) mn: 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 (Jan. 1, 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) 9 0 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 ys. Appalachian State (Sept. 13, 1975) (3 for 218) “Season: 33.3, Terry Gallaher, 1975 (13 for 433) C areer: 26.7, Billy Ray Washington, 1977-79 : (41 for 1,096) HDOWN RECEPTIONS : 4, Walter Wilson vs. Pittsburgh (Nov. 18, 1989) 10, Bobby Hodges, 1953; Clayton Driver, 1991 layton Driver, 1989-92 Season: 84, Billy Wightme Career: 238, Rodney Allen, 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) Career: 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 RETURN. 97 yards-Ernie Lewis vs. West Virgin (Nov. 7, 1992) VGims(zaep 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 Danny Kepley, LB-AP 1975 Jim Bolding, S-AP Football Weekly Jim Bolding, DB aper 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, UPL, Football News Juri yr Robinson, DB-RS ¢ am) The Sporting News 2s, LB (2nd Team) News, (3rd ‘ootball News s, LB Walte 1976 Dion Johnson, (2nd Team) AP 1992 Tom Seott, OT (2nd Teal The Sporting News, Football News, UPI 1993 Carlester Crumpler-TE Walter Camp Little All-Americans 1955 1965 Lou allow, Gq Da 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 ie , (Sept. 20, 1980) Season: 990, Anthony Collins, 1980 Career: 1,939, Anthony Collins, 1977-80 EY 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 (Nov. 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 ys. 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 _ (Nov. 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 (Noy. 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) n: 4, BillCline, 1962 > Bill Cline, 1962-64 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 (Nov. 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 (Nov. 11, 1972) Pirate Coaching Records No. Coach Years Games Kenneth Beatty 1932-22 it G.L. (Doc) Mathis 1934-35 12 Bo Farley 1936 4 J.D. Alexander 1937-38 15 O.A. Hanker 1939 8 John Christenbury 1940-41 15 Jim Johnson 1946-48 26 Bill Dole 1949-51 30 Jack Boone 1952-61 99 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 vs. Temple in Philadelphia, punt (53 yds.) and kickoff (90 yds.) OPP None since 1965 A pass interception was returned for a touchdown: ECU Nov. 20,1993 Bernard Carter vs. Cincinnati in Cincinnati _ G4yards) é ackson of Tulsa, in Greenville (42 yards) _ OPP —_Nov, 6, 1993 * A punt was blocked: ECU Nov. 6, 1993 OPP Oct 9, 1993 Dwight Henry-vs. Tulsa in Greenville Frank Adams of South Carolina in Columbia A punt was blocked foratouchdown: . ECU Novy. 6, 1993. Dwight Henry vs. Tuls OPP Oct. 9, 1993. Joe Troupe of Sou (40 yards) a in Greenville olina in Columbia A safety was recorded: ie : ECU Oct. 30/1993 Maurice DeShaszo of Virginia Tech in Blacksburg : fumbled in the end zone. OPP Nov. 23,1991 Jeff Blake sacked 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 Darin McMurray of Miami, Fla., in Greenville, 15 yards OPP Oct. 5, 1985 Teammates rushed for 100 yards in same game: ECU Oct. 29,1992 Junior Smith (150 yards) and Charles Miles (112 yards) vs. Southern Mississippi Rob DeBoer (165 yards) and Mike Dingle (113 yards) of South Carolina in Columbia OPP Oct. 13, 1990 A quarterback had over 100 yards rushing and passing: ECU Oct. 20,1990 Jeff Blake vs. Cincinnati in Greenville, 119 rushing yards, 199 passing yards OFF 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 197173 13. Pat Dye 1974-79 14. Ed Emory 1980-84 15. Art Baker 1985-88 16. Bill Lewis 1988-91 17. 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SRA hea SNS Sg PEASAS AS LNNNSSSS Be ia ha Aha) ony SANS PSSA SASS SAN SS i! 3 AKAN ARALA LAL eS j SEBEL ESSSSAS SY a Se: CA3LEViISION A oe aaa I : } : j : RUNAANAS SASASASASAS SS : i SAR NS SSSR 4 : | SS Ress RSS ASASSSASAS : : |] ROA es N SS SSNS NSS SS SANAAANASAS AS ) RANA NANRANASANAN AA SASS SASS ANS ‘ : g \ eat ae Rete ante ancee y > : . | Stee aay POA MASAN TRAE EASA NNSA, j SANSANSASSS SS SERSSRBSERSSSY : . : : ENAASASASASANS ; SSSSSASSSA SSS RAANASASANNAANG PY SSS SS SSS SSS NANSANNAANANG SNSNAASSANSAS: SLSASASSSSS SSG NSANSSSSSSASS B ip j FSS SALAS BASSAS SAS ASA SSSS 5 > YS SS SSS SSS SS SS . é ASASAAAS ASA SN AAAS . 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Unlimited Toppings One Topping "G0 | @S2 | Stro0.2 EXPIRES 12-31-94 EXPIRES 12-31-94 EE i ee Lc | GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE KINSTON Royal Square & ECU CAMPUS 1004. W. Vernon Ave. Shopping Center 1322 B, Tenth St. 527-8585 778-7100 757-7700 DELIVERY OR CARRY OUT ~- LIMITED DELIVERY AREA PIZZA CAPAJOHNS) Delivering he RfeA hist Gal Vint Aas * Mid At A aiectee Ate goctomeore ote tane ses a Calgary Stampeders Stefon Adams ... .. Sacramento Surge (WLAF) Mike Applewhite .......cccccessessseressessseessenesesseeseeeeeess Phoenix Cardinals Tony Baker ........ . Frankfort Galaxy (WLAF) K@Tein Bas sincera ren saeco i tetea llm cheer cad coer tele R cecceel Buffalo Bills IUD BAIR so scaccrsins+onsisssag tie mmr remiss nese CINCINNATI BENGALS ‘eiebio! (lel ol hot b SpeNep tres > fr cherie d ein epee on Arizona Wranglers Reggie Branch .......scsecessesessesesrensseeessesssneseeseceneneeess Washington Redskins Mike Brewington Boston/Portland Breakers Dave Bum garner ..i....c..s...sesscssseasenenneestescorteseteegrencesesstecesetecs Toronto Rifles BARNESTNBYNER 6)6..+.4:. beam tert. ede eoess CLEVELAND BROWNS BRIN AIR DGAIRIDEIR, cot weit soesedsvcusgioe eoceesgheapes GREEN BAY PACKERS Tony Collinns ......ssessecseecsecsesreceeeneethetthceesssesesssseescesenessenes Miami Dolphins George Crump............ New England Patriots CARLESTER CRUMPLER. .. SEATTLESEAHAWKS Carlester Crumpler, Si. ...ccccseseecessecrerererseresersseererenisassencrnens Buffalo Bills David Dati saan... iting... oir ctn adenrriOOerlnay tan Game. Pittsburgh Steelers Ellis Dillabigie gO... reali NY/NJ Knights (WLAF) JERRY DIBEOT eaters. ye-s- SACRAMENTO GOLD MINERS (CFL) LUKE FISHER .. SHREVEPORT PIRATES (CFL) Mike Graney. Wi. Veg a ina. ssesssscsesccegiiltgtanes eset Memphis Showboats Chris Halli tees, tase stata atta ee Dallas Cowboys Tot EL ACMI cccesste- sda gslokeces Sasskie cast catiosss scanstarticnsseesd Los Angeles Rams Steve Harmiltciy, 3... SUG. Nth, stirs essseenevee Detroit Lions Sam Harr@ie...77 3... 2....-- Hgts ...-.-0-0 Houston Gamblers Clint Harris ... ... New York Giants Mike Hawkins (227 )...5)......00c sweewadces--.--feeueue- Calgary Stampeders Eddie Hick ....200 Si vit ...... dies mevevserel.....aeuiay. . file New York Giants Willie HOLGY ...peirs.. Ss esescet sess cpansses ess cseestorveedegengs Washington Federals Kevin Ing aim cis... igre + cestiteteg se seevesoseseettagaee os Edmonton Eskimos JOHN JETT .., DALLAS COWBOYS Pow eie cot wan fee eee Houston Oilers ROBERT JONES .0.......:00:fileccsrsGteteaess -secesseeetensensone DALLAS COWBOYS Danny Kepley Edmonton Eskimos GEORGE KOONCE .. COG... .aifletauirts-+-- GREEN BAY PACKERS Wayne Lineberry .......ssscecneessesertnesaneasecssesssenseseneesensrsesgenenette Buffalo Bills Ermie LOgAaM ......ssssesersescsessrcrersrssesecereerererseseneroscaceoneneess Cleveland Browns Terry Long .... ... Pittsburgh Steelers GranTiP LOWE, niceties ties tenner uty Washington Redskins Gia Mamita: crac ececas tate stargciaiuecttnanssse- esa terereee ee Miami Dolphins Reggie McKinney Miami Dolphins Belatt WG Nattet ss vacsiassiecavatarecs Raleigh-Durham Skyhawks (WLAF) Billy Michel .......csesssessessseseesecssssseneesssseesssenesssnsceecenensersenses Denver Broncos Tom Michel ... ... Minnesota Vikings CRARILUES MICE Sta rrerserreess SACRAMEN’ TO G “OL D MINERS (CFL) Kenny Moore ......sscscsssesssssercrscsososseesessssecsesceseseess Ottawa Rough Riders BOD IWEVIIGIS secre termseteteie pecans eerie Ottawa Rough Riders Ricky Nicholls ......ccsdssessssepstecteiteersescsseressonssnsorscssceresvoes Indianapolis Colts Jeff Pegues.... Cleveland Browns Regeie! Pinkney ..... AUT UW i secssssssssesossereossosesenses Indianapolis Colts Plarold, Randolph iteicirscovetscnstsessscosaiseycscssonsesecestes Montreal Allouettes TOO TIE ROBBINS vitesse criti cesssetteossseersserrose GREEN BAY PACKERS John Robertson Philadelphia Eagles JUNIOR ROBINSON ..........-4+ SACRAMENTO GOLD MINERS (CEL) KenriethsRoskiess cas atk) tetsigith.o-cscess-.serqunevseemevaceeeeteneasins Detroit Lions Jody Schulz <........15.0.. tte IM csi sesst thse isevesltceess Philadelphia Eagles el Roynnes (clog meta teen coher tres rrid eee Ee os Cece eR Cincinnati Bengals Anthony Simpson .....ececccsessseresessseseesseeseseneeenees Tampa Bay Buccaneers James Singletary.....:...r--srsererssserdecsssrcrescsrereesrnseororesessese Indianapolis Colts VINSON SMITH .. CHICAGO BEARS Hal Stephens ..........ceceseescsessecssceseceenecseressnsassssscesseessssseeeseeceees Detroit Lions Les Strayhorn ....c.scceseseseseeressereteesseeesseseresseeeesesenereneees Dallas Cowboys (GETAE STU banve Y=). | OPN Nepean UR eer rerecn rrerrrryerer eet New York Giants THEO! SUttOM 5,500. teeaneris Meta sce essceressiedesecsesy Winnipeg Blue Bombers Anthony Thompsons )senee London Monarchs (WLAF) Zacks Valentine orc ticscscovcsrssoesy > .. Philadelphia Eagles Norwood Vann.. ...... Los Angeles Rams Kevims Walker .......ssssccssseotescaverorssssetecseecosencoeserooroas Tampa Bay Buccaneers ATS VW EIT IN Geass iss BWR ck ebb ia cveccsanersesecsesssacseod ey LAS VEGAS POSSE Henry Williams ........cccccecseeeseessseseesseneeneeees Philadelphia Eagles WALTER WILSON ...........sssccsrccssseesssonssoroseserseconsones BALTIMORE (CFL) Active in ALL CAPS Ecu Pirates In The Pros EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 9 v 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) pas Athletics Hall “> Of Fame 1993 Hall of Fame Inductees (left to right): Charles Futrell, Jim Raynor, Anne 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. N77, 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 F. 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. Date (Tue.) Nov. 22 (Sat.) Nov. 26 (Mon.) Nov. 28 (Sat.) Dec. 3 (Tue.) Dec. 6 (Thu.) Dec. 15 (Mon.-Tue) Dec. 19-20 Dec. 19 Dec. 20 (Fri.) Dec, 30 (Wed.) Jan. 4 (Fri.) Jan. 6 (Mon.) Jan. 9 (Wed.) Jan. 11 (Sat.) Jan. 14 (Mon.) Jan. 16 (Wed.) Jan. 18 (Sat.) Jan. 21 (Mon.) Jan. 23 (Thu.) Jan. 26 (Sat.) Jan. 28 (Tue.) Jan. 31 (Sat.) Feb. 4 (Mon.) Feb. 6 (Sat.) Feb. 11 (Wed.) Feb. 15 (Sat.) Feb. 18 (Mon.) Feb. 20 (Wed.) Feb. 22 (Sat.) Feb. 25 (Sat.-Mon.) Mar. 4-6 DH) - Doubleheader Ec Basketball HOME GAMES IN ALL CAPS-Played in Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum SF 1994- 95 ECU Men's & Women's Basketball Schedules Pirate Basketball Opponent Time CROATIA ZAGRED ZRINJEVAC (Exhibition - played at Camp Lejeune, N.C.) 7:30 p.m. #ANGELO STATE 2 p.m. at Appalachian State 7 p.m. at Georgia Tech 1p.m. at Campbell 7:30 p.m. at Western Carolina (PSN-TV) 7 p.m. at Aloha Classic Tournament (Honolulu, Hawaii ) ECU vs. Eastern Illinois 11 p.m. Consolation Game 11 p.m. Championship Game lam. at East Tennessee State 7 p.m. at Southwest Missouri State 8:05 p.m. EAST TENNESSEE STATE (DH) 8:30 p.m. *at William & Mary 7:30 p.m. ILLINOIS STATE 7 p.m. *JAMES MADISON (TV) TBA CAMPBELL 7 p.m. *RICHMOND 7 p.m. *at George Mason (WITN-TV) 8 p.m. *at American 7:30 p.m. COASTAL CAROLINA 7 p.m. *at UNC Wilmington (HTS) TBA *at Old Dominion TBA *AMERICAN 2 p.m. *GEORGE MASON (WITN-TV) 7:30. p.m. *at Richmond 2p.m. *at James Madison (PSN-TV)7:30 p.m, *WILLIAM & MARY 7 p.m. *OLD DOMINION 7 p.m. UNC CHARLOTTE (WITN-TV) 7:30 p.m. *UNC WILMINGTON (WITN-TV) TBA at CAA Tournament (HTS) (Richmond, Va,) TBA Lady Pirate Basketball Date Opponent Time Nov. 22 (Tue.) CROATIA ZAGRED ZRINJEVAC TBA (Exhibition-Played at J. H. Rose High, Greenville) Nov. 26 (Sat.) at Coppin State 5:30 p.m. Dec. 3-4 at Maryland-Baltimore Co. 1 p.m./3 p.m. (Sat.-Sun.) (UMBC, Columbia, Delaware State, ECU) Dec. 10 (Sat.) at North Carolina 7 p.m. Dec. 17 (Sat.) at Clemson 7 p.m. Dec. 20 (Tue.) at North Carolina State 7 p.m. Jan. 3 (Tue.) at Campbell 7 p.m. Jan. 6 (Fri.) WESTERN CAROLINA (DH) 6:30 p.m. Jan. 10 (Tue.) VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH 7 p.m. Jan. 13 (Fri.) at James Madison * 7:30 p.m. Jan. 15 (Sun.) at Richmond * 2 p.m. Jan. 20 (Fri.) AMERICAN * 7 p.m. Jan. 22 (Sun.) GEORGE MASON * 3 p.m. Jan. 25 (Wed.) at UNC Charlotte TBA Jan. 29 (Sun.) OLD DOMINION * 3 p.m. Feb. 1 (Wed.) at William & Mary * 5 p.m. Feb. 5 (Sun.) at UNC Wilmington * 2 p.m. Feb. 8 (Wed.) NORTH CAROLINA A&T 7 p.m. Feb. 10 (Fri.) RICHMOND * 7 p.m. Feb. 12 (Sun.) JAMES MADISON * 3 pm. Feb. 17 (Fri.) at George Mason * 7:30 p.m. Feb. 19 (Sun.) at American * 3 p.m. Feb. 24 (Fri.) WILLIAM & MARY* 7 p.m. Feb. 26 (Sun.) at Old Dominion * TBA Mar. 1 (Wed.) WINTHROP 7 p.m. Mar. 5 (Sun.) UNC WILMINGTON* 3 p.m. Mar. 9-11(Thur-Sat) CAA Championship (Norfolk, Va.) TBA *Colonial Athletic Association Games # Played at Rose High School, Greenville TIMES ARE EASTERN AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE HOTEL*eINNeMARINA @ 172 waterfront guestrooms/suites @ Deck and Gazebo Bar H |2,000 sq. ft. meeting space @ Exercise room @ 7 minutes to airport @ Golf Packages with 6 area courses @ Complimentary airport shuttle service Ml Boat & Bike rentals H Outdoor pool & patio @ 2 Restaurants / Pub operations specializing in seafood 1-800-326-3745 or 919-638-3585 IC NieT iB aNGeN rl tAnalt cco Pe ARet hee eIN Ee Wie sBeseveR= ah 1 OO EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE nee 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. Contact: Captain Steve Cooke 307 Wright Annex 328-6597 AIL FORE Fone Bt Leadership Excellence Starts Here Every Pirate’s Long Drive Needs A Great Reception. Now 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 . h 1994 Fall Sports = ~Schedules Men’s & Women’s GCross.Country Sept. 9 Old Dominion * 4:00 p.m. Sept. 3 ECU Cross Country Relays Sept. 14 at Duke 7:00 p.m. Sept. 10 at Pembroke State Invitational Sept. © 16 at George Mason 3:00 p.m. Sept. 17 __ at Virginia Invitational Sept aaa at Methodist 4:00 p.m. Sept. 24 at Greensboro Invitational Sept. 25 Richmond * 3:00 p.m. Oct. 1 ECU Parent's Day Invitational Oct. 5 William & Mary * 4:00 p.m. Oct. 15 at NC Collegiate Championships Oct. 8 at Campbell 7:00 p.m. (Host- UNC Charlotte) Oct. i UNC Wilmington * 4:00 p.m. Oct. 29 at CAA Championships Oct. 15 at Stetson 2:00 p.m. (Host-William & Mary) Oct. 16 at Central Florida 1:00 p.m. Nov. 12 »NCAA District Il Championship Oct. 20 at Barton 4:00 p.m. (Host- Furman University) Oct. 22 at Coastal Carolina 7:00 p.m. Nov. 21 “NCAA-Cross'Country.Championship Oct. 26 at Francis Marion 4:00 p.m. (Host-University, of Arkansas) Nov. 2 at N. C.-State 3:30 p.m. Nov. 4 Amierican * 1:00 p.m. Golf Nov. 6 at James-Madison * 1:00 p.m. Sept. 12-13 at Kiawah Island Collegiate, Nov. 10-13 at CAA Championship (Williamsburg, Va.) Charleston, S.C, *Colonial Athletic Association Match Oct. 24-25 at Iron Duke, Durham, N.C. Oct. 31-Nov. 1 at ODU Sea Seape Collegiate, Women’s Soccer Nags Head, N.C. Sept. 4 at George Mason* 1:00 p.m. Sept. 10 at Old Dominion* 7:30 p.m. Men’s Tennis Sept i UNC Wilmington* 4:00 p.m. Sept. 22-24 at UNC Invitational, Chapel Hill, N.C. Sept. 19 at American * 2:00 p.m. Oct. 7-9 atUNC Wilmington Invitational, Sept. 24 at Liberty 2:00 p.m. Wilmingtony N.C. Sept. 28 at Methodist 4:00.p.m. Oct. 15-16 atODU Invitational) Norfolk, Va. Sept. 30 atLiynn University 4:00 p.m. Oct. 28-30 at USC Invitational, Columbia, S.C. Oct. y at Stetson. : 1:00 p.m. Noy. 10-12 at Rolex Invitational, Chapel Hill, N.C. Oct. 5 North Carolina Wesleyan 2:00 p.m. Oct. 8 Charleston Southern 1:00 p.m. Women’s Tennis Oct. #4. at Wake Forest 2:00 p.m. Sept. 30-Oct..2 “Lady Pirate Invitational, Greenville Oct. 16 Alabama 1:00 p.m. Oct. 7-9 atUNC Charlotte Invitational, Oct. i) at UN@-Charlotte 4:00 p.m. Charlotte; N.C. : Oct. 22 William & Mary* 1:00 p.m. Oct. 21-23 at ODU Invitational, Norfolk, Va. Oct. 25 Barton College 4:00 p.m. Nov. 10-12 atRolex Invitational, Chapel Hill, N.C. Oct. 29 at Campbell 7:00 p.m. Nov. 5 James Madison* 1:00 p.m. Men’s Soccer * Colonial Athletic Association Match Sept. 3 at UNC Greensboro 7:00 p.m. Volleyball Sept. if, at North Carolina 7:00 p.m. Sept. - 2-3 at NC A&T-Greensboro Tournament CAROLIN BANK Member FDIC We’re always proud to be part of a team effort. Thanks again ECU! 1 Q2 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 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. at UNC Wilmington 7:00 p.m. at.Western Carolina Tournament atUNC Wilmington Totiinament Sept. 7 Sept. 9-10 Sept. 16-17 Sept 21 Sept. 23-24 Sept. 28 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 15 Oct. 18 Oct. 20 Oct. 23 Oct. 28 Oct. 29 Nov. 45 Nov. 7 Nov. 9 Nov. 11 Nov. 18-19 UNC Greensboro 7:00 p.m. at UNC Charlotte Tournament Coastal Carolina 6:00 p.m. Virginia Commonwealth —_7:00 p.m. Campbell 7:00 p.m. at Virginia Commonwealth, 7:00 p.m. Davidson 7:00 p.m. at North Carolina 7:00 p.m. American * 7:00 p.m. George Mason * 2:00 p.m. at Williameg& Mary * 7:00 p.m. at James Madison * 2:00 p.m. at Navy Invitational at UNC Greensboro 7:00 p.m. at Campbell 7:00 p.m. UNC Wilmington * 7:00 p.m. at CAA Championship (Washington, D.C.) *Colonial Athletic Association Match Home Matches Played at Christianbury Memorial Gym Men’s & Women’s Swimming & Diving Oct. 4% Oct. 18 Oct. 30 Nov. 5 Nov. 6 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Dec. 10 Jan. 3} Jan. 14 Jan. 21 Jan. 24 Jan. 28 Feb. 15-18 Pentathalon 3:00 p.m. Purple /Gold Meet 3:00.p.m. Virginia Tech 1:00 p.m. at Old Dominion 2:00 p.m. at William & Mary 1,00 p.m. College of Charleston 9:00 a.m. at Davidson College 2:00 p.m. Georgia Southern Duke 2:00 p.m. N. E, Missouri State 11:00 am. (West Palm Beach, Fla.) American 1:00 p.m. Richmond 2:00 p.m. at North Carolina 5:00 p.m. UNC Wilmington 2:00 p.m. at CAA Championships TBA (Wilmington, N.C.) Pelican & Crestline 7 Pick-Of-The-Pro! “4 Double-Hung Wood Windows Add Traditional Beauty and Charm to Your Home Crestline Double-Hung Windows are prized for their energy : vie efficiency and easy to clean tiltable sash. = See the wide selection of Crestline Double-Hung Wood Windows on display at your local Pelican Professional Dealer! CRESTLINE — & apPlY NOW! We Have An Easy Way To Pay! Pelican Building Center a Of Greenville 2 oe 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! Plaga ace caeiae a RICH NATURAL FLAVOR. FIRGIN —_ + ARLINGTON VILLAGE 805 Red Banks Road Greenville, NC 27858 (919) 756-0805 EVANS 7 $5.00 Off any wich Mos Bone-In ~ Half Ham Qe olden . This offer valid only with ge orral one day advance Abbie Steaks, Buffet & Bakery Call now to reserve your order. Coupon Good Through 11/15/94 Advertiser’s index AAMCO Transmissions ......:c:cceces 225 ATCOM Business Telephone Systems .. _ 32 AVOCE coc cess . 86 Adam’s Auto Wash ... . b4 Air Force ROTC PUSCEDIONE: Blue Cross/Blue Shield aes Bojaneles 4 . 87 Bostic Sugg ..... 21 Boulevard Bagel i ices cosas: 30 BEOGY Sitch ore oo Budweiser... 62 COECO Office Systems 15 Charo ocr en dirstca elec 33 Coca-Cola .... Collegiate Licensing .. NCAA Football.......... Daughtridge Oil & Gas Domino’s Pizza ......... ECU Coaches Show .. ECU Student Stores....... The East Carolina Bank ... East Carolina Tire & Auto The East Carolinian.......... First Security Mortgage ........... = 9o Garris Evans Lumber Company ee Golden Corral jac Aaah Greenville Athletic Club .. Hampton Inn the Official Purple & Gold Porta-Jon of the Pirates Jim’s Liquid Waste Hauling & Porta-Jon Service §$30-1016 1-800-262-1016 Pardes’s .\..., Harris Teeter Heilig-Meyers .. Hickory Hams ..... . Hilton-Inn Greenville oes: Holiday Inn-Williamston Jefferson Pilot... Jim’s Liquid Waste Hauling . K&W Gafeteria 1... Krispy Kreme Life of Virginia Little Caesar's Pizza ...... 61 Lone Star Steakhouse & Saloon... 31 Paul Michael Company ............ «. 104 Monk-Austin International .. 99 R.W. Moore Equipment Company . es) Morgan Printers Inc. 0... . 108 Multimedia Cablevision 9D National Dodge .......... 1 OO New York Life .. 02 COVOTION Sais else ete eemeeersraes 6 Pirate Sports Network Sponsors . « 103 Papa [OWNS ia. oi 4, 96 Pelican Building Center. « 103 Pepsi... 56-07 Pirate’s Chest ... Pitt County Memorial Hospital ... Professor O'Cool's ......5....... Quincy’s Steakhouse Ragazzi’s ....... 255 S&K Menswear... 251 Sharpe’s Formal Wear Fs Sheraton - New Bern.. 100 SHOMCY 6 csc eis ecules ease costearnt: Southeastern Cellular StACCAtO oo cee eres eass State Farm ........ State Farm-Mack Beale .. State Farm-Bill McDonald State Farm-Polly Piland Waco BE Taff Office Equipment Tar River Estates ...... Twin Rivers Mall . U-REN-CO/Party Success Rentals . USAIN United Carolina Bank United States Cellular .... University Book Exchange Vernon Park Mall ........... WCITTYV 12 ......... WCZI EM 98.3 . WEXLTY 8... 39 WIIN TV 7.... 77 WNCLTV9 ........ 64 Washington Toyota ........ Will Nogers Carpet & Rugs oe. 58 A Loyal Alumnus & Purple Pirate Who’s Never Short on Team Spirit COOH HSCHO OOS parliament Dental Plans, inc. Dent-US’ Dental Plans PRODUCTIONS, INC. 1-800-777-6667 Houston, Texas 1 04 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM y FULL CONTACT SPORTS STEVE LOGAN-FOOTBALL DAVE HART-ATHLETIC DIRECTOR EDDIE PAYNE-BASKETBALL 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 Official provider of cellular service for East Carolina University. HEY PIRATE FANS! 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, SHOW YOUR SPIRIT! 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 Lent ____. Miscellaneous Return to: Name 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 Company Address Phone Take along the BRAVO Numeric Display Pager from Motorola, and d ke alt eC take charge. This compact, easy-to- ® use pager keeps you informed. The BRAVO Pager displays numeric : 4 messages, such as telephone eps = numbers, extensions and numerically coded information. Take charge with BRAVO Numeric Display Pager. Call us today! Coastal Carolina Communications, Inc. Xe SE ee i eggs fig Se Sie “Dig 24 Hr. Direct Dial Paging The "Right Answer” For Your __ Freedom to Leave ° ’ 316-D E. Tenth Street e Greenville, NC 27834 Communication Needs. Phone: (919) 752-1550 or 1-800-662-2337 Interviews Chest \ WINNER 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 1-800-642-1183 Meds iape: thet 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 L] Full Process Color Printing LJ Phototypesetting LL} Business Forms LJ) Brochures L] Magazines (] Programs () Books LJ Calendars 1) Menus CL] Technical Manuals LJ Catalogs LJ Quick Copies LJ Social Announcements L] Telephone Fax Service L) Complete Printing & Binding Operations U 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 place kicker Chad Holcomb as its Sprint/ Carolina Telephone scholarship winner for his outstanding achievements in academics and contribution to the Pirate football program. Holcomb, from Smyrna, Ga., is majoring in Industrial Technology. The award, a $4,000 academic/athletic scholarship, is given in his name by Sprint /Catolina Telephone. Since 1984, Sprint/Carolina Telephone has contributed a scholarship for each rome 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 Podeneahins receiving aeaie honors (honor roll, Dean’s list or R. W. Moore Chancellor’s list) during the year will receive a t-shirt with the custom-designed logo _ Scholarship “Academics, Athletics, Partners in Excellence.” _ The “King of the Gridiron” scholarship is pre- Sprint/Carolina Telephone winners: sented at each home football game to the out- standing East Carolina football player for that 1993 particular game as voted on ee the media in at- Junior Smith tendance. Carlester Crumpler Senior Junior Smith was named “King of the Derrick Leaphart Gridiron” for the Cincinnati game after rushing Bernard Carter 17 times for 114 yards and one touchdown. Smith Mike Jacobs also had 6 receptions. tee, Chad Holcomb Mr. R.W. Moore of Raleigh, president of R.W. Today's Sprint/Carolina Moore Equipment Company, initiated the schol- Telephone Scholarship Honoree 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. Junior Smith Derrick Leaphart B.J. Crane Mark Libiano Chad Holcomb * * Today’s winner R. W. Moore Scholarship winners: 1993 Junior Smith, Syracuse Chris Hester, Central Florida Junior Smith, Memphis State Perez Mattison, Louisiana Tech Junior Smith, Tulsa 1994 Junior Smith “King of the Gridiron” Cincinnati Game Football Academic Leadership Team Mitchell Galloway, Syracuse “Winning with Teamwork” is the theme of the Football Jerris McPhail, Southern Miss Academic Leadership Team (A.L.T.). Marcus Cr andell, Virginia Tech The team is comprised of members of the football squad who Junior Smith, Cincinnati 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 Holeomb, 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: (a) 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 pcre in the “Athletes for Education” speakers bureau. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 109. sept. 24 Syracuse Oct. 1 — Southern Mississippi Oct. 29 — Cincinnati Nov. 5 — Auburn Aes % » Ecy al Regulators get it done for game-day. By Paul Richardson ECU Sports Information What do Emilio Estevez, Keifer Sutherland, Charlie Sheen, Lou Diamond Phillips, Judd Crumpler, Mike Ciamillo and Lind Hartsell have in common? They all portray the “Young Guns” mentality and image. Actually the latter three make up the nucleus for a group known as “the regulators,” who pattern their image from the Hollywood pack. When those associated with ECU ath- letics hear the word “regulators” they im- mediately think of the event staff that keeps things flowing during athletic events at East Carolina. For the past eight years, Assistant Athletic Director for Operations Jeff Davis has been relying on his staff to get the job done when it comes to game preparation. Davis’ main focus is getting ECU’s play- ing fields, arenas, and practice areas ready for battle. These eleven men (Crumpler, Ciamillo, Hartsell, John Clarke, Kelly Hurdle, Jason “Winger” Wing, TJ. Thompson, Jason Weeks, J.J. McLamb, Daryl Cherry and Randy Jensen) are the nucleus that holds the event staff at East Carolina University to- gether. When fields need to be lined, dragged and pre- pared, the regulators are your men. “The event staff is the backbone of the operational staff. The athletic depart- ment relies on them heavily to have things ready to go,” said Davis. With every organiza- tion the behind the scene crew often does not get the recognition it deserves. To these men, the love for ath- letics and the feeling of being a part of East Carolina Uni- versity keeps them moti- vated. “We put in on average 40 hours a week, especially during football and baseball season. In the Fall our focus is to prepare and line Dowdy-Ficklen stadium for football Saturdays,” said Crumpler. During the spring the regulators also have many duties. From the maintenance of Harrington Field, the setup and security of Judd Crumpler paints the field at Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium, one of many responsibilities of the event staff. Williams Arena to the upkeep of the soft- ball and football practice facilities, these warriors stay on the move. Crumpler, being the true veteran of the squad, has seen many faces in the athletic department come and go. “Thave been a part of ECU athletics for 14 years. From the days of Pat Dye to present. I have seen five different head foot- ball coaches along with countless other staff changes, said Crumpler.” SS SS i John Clark, Jason Wing and the ECU event staff put in numerous hours prior to game day, to insure the East Carolina facilities are looking their best. All 11 members of Davis’ staff real- ize how important their jobs are. The regu- lators feel very important in their quest to make events flow smoothly at ECU. “T am a perfectionist. I want fans to come to sporting events and enjoy them- selves. If every event is staged and pre- pared correctly then the fans will get the maximum enjoyment from the athletic activities,” said Davis. Along with the regulators, the grounds department and cleanup staff headed by Doug Caldwell and Lem Wallace play an integral role in the over- all scheme of athletic events. “We all function as a team, and work together to get the job done. Along with my staff, the cleanup staff and the univer- sity painters all contribute greatly in mak- ing the games enjoyable for ECU fans,” said Davis. Along with the preparation and breakdown of the various arenas and fields, the regulators patrol the sidelines and fields for would be troublemakers. Crumpler says dealing with the occasional vagrant gets his blood pumping. “Thave encountered streakers and stu- dents storming the field as well as those that want to keep footballs and basketballs as souvenirs,” recalls Crumpler. Even though the work is hard and the recognition is not glamorous, Davis says that he never has problems finding people to carry on the tradition of event staffers. “Through work study and the financial aid office, I get enough people inter- ested. Most of these students are putting themselves through school and love ath- letics. I also get students through referrals by my cur- rent and past staff members. All I ask is that they work hard and take pride in the job they are doing,” said Davis. Hard work, dedication and loyalty are three at- tributes that come with the title of being a “regulator” at ECU. For these 11 men the thrill of competition and knowing that they have had an integral part in making ECU athletics exciting and enjoyable to the pub- lic keep these “Young Guns” motivated. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM I il i Donald Lennon, ECU's coordinator of Special Collections, examines a 19th century ledger of shipwrecks that is part of Joyner Library’s vast naval and maritime history collection. By George Threewitts ECU News Bureau The pages of the tattered ledger book were the color of old bone, and on each page, the names of ships were hand written with nota- tions on lives lost and the best guesses as to where they sank in storms, fires and collisions. “We acquired it from a dealer,” said Donald Lennon, the coordinator of Special Col- lections for ECU’s J.Y. Joyner Library. “It con- tains a listing of ships that sank throughout the world between 1855 and 1858. It is quite rare and it compliments our collection of maritime and naval history documents,” he said. ECU’s nautical collection, composed of books, letters, photographs and oral histories, is fast becoming one of the largest in the United States. “Our holdings are extremely good,” said Lennon. “We are already considered the larg- est repository of naval history outside the fed- eral government. And we are getting stronger all the time,” he said. Many of the books belonged to the late Adm. Ernest Eller, who donated his personal library to ECU before his death. Eller directed the Naval Historical Center in Washington. His library is one of the largest in existence. In addition, the U.S. Naval Academy’s class of 1941 has designated ECU as the reposi- tory for the personal papers belonging to the members of the class. The letters, diaries and audio tape memoirs are per- sonal and moving accounts of ship battles and naval actions of World War II. The U.S. Navy Memorial Foundation in Washington is another endorser of the ECU repository and so are the De- stroyer Escort Commanding Officers Association and the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. The papers and oral memoirs of the sailors that served on the battleship USS NORTH CAROLINA, preserved as a state war memorial at Wilmington, N.C., are part of the collection too. Examples of some of the things in the collection include the papers and diaries of Wil- liam S. W. Ruschenberger, a Navy surgeon, who began his career in 1826. Big: Ruschenberger went on the be- come the fleet surgeon to the East India squadron and even- tually the senior medical offi- cer of the Navy. The papers of George Leland Dyer, a Navy attache® to Madrid during the Spanish American War, is another example. Dyer commanded a block- ade on Cuba and was the Governor General of Guam. His papers include thousands of pages of letters written to his wife while he was at sea. From the 20th Century, the collection is unequaled, according to Lennon. Letters, dia- ries, and oral accounts of World War I and II, by Navy veterans, provide vivid views and sto- ries. E. B. Potter, author of the book “Halsey,” credits the material at ECU for helping him tell the story of the famous World War II com- mander William F. “Bull” Halsey. The collection is also an important re- source for students and faculty. Paul Fontenoy, a graduate student in Maritime History and Nautical Archaeology, uses the materials for a book he is writing about World War II battles in the Coral Sea. His first book, “Sloops of the Hudson River,” was published this month. Gathering material for the collection is both detective and public relations work for Lennon. He said his job often involves meet- ings with individuals and families. Graduates of the Naval Academy have been especially re- sponsive in donating their materials. The acad- emy does not maintain a repository for these documents. On some occasions, Lennon will take his search for old papers to unusual places. He dis- covered one of the largest single collections of historically important naval papers in an old tobacco packhouse in North Carolina. The pa- 1 1 y EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM High Seas and Gallant Sailors ECU Builds Treasury of Nautical Books and Papers SAILORS’ MEMOIRS OFFER GLIMPSE OF WORLD AT WAR East Carolina University’s collection of papers, diaries, photographs and oral memoirs about the country’s naval and maritime past contains a vast array of in- formation about World War II. Among the stories, neatly cataloged and packed away in cardboard boxes, are dozens of eyewit- ness accounts from sailors who witnessed war for the first time at Pearl Harbor. In one account, James Harvey Brown, an engineering officer aboard the _ USS SHAW, recalls how he crouched be- neath the stem of dry-docked ship as waves of Japanese airplanes attacked the base. “The bond. landed about eighty to one hundred feet behind me toward the stern of the ship and completely bathed the ship in fire ... almost like a blacksmith’s forge,” Brown recalled in his memoirs. “At spot ly 9:40, or thirty minutes after the bombs had hit the SHAW, the magazine in the SHAW cooked off—exploded...I remember see- ing great chunks and pieces of the ship falling out of the sky and burning— hatches, doors, watertight doors, and jagged pieces of metal—and landing all around out there.” Another officer, William W. Jones, was aboard the HELENA and was among the first to sound the alarm at the start of the attack. He said he and a signalman were on deck duty when they spotted the first attack plane with its “meatball” em- blem beneath the wings. He said the sig- nalman had seen similar planes bomb Shanghai,China. _ “One thing I distinctly remember was seeing a torpedo plane go across our ship towards. Battleship Row,” Jones re- calls. “The cockpit in the plane was open and the pilot was learning out first one side and then the other, sighting up. He pers were those of an American naval officer and included a diary written by the officer’s wife giving details of his escape from Spain, across the Pyrenees Mountains, at the outbreak of the 1898 Spanish-American War. H Re ee OPP ll 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 pays all merchandise cost, operat- ing expenses and capital expenses 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! 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