| : Cy REM MRE Carolina Telephone Game Sponsors: = ~Sprint ——— if =. so owe Y fei f e, N. Success: /Greenv 7 Aeadem Nov. 18, 1995 ic | iil ttt vs. Memphis " Dowdy-Ficklen-Stad RAAT EERE REED 10K) HBBEH 12001 “TAN UAE ye es ee Pde fead od Bh hd dod a oY nent partment gremmtee ot 6 178 5 ~~ A od * al * eve eS Wy | EVERY WEEK U99D Pitatesee hee cater savieathee steer 23-28 Academics and Athletics .............0sc0++ 102 ANdWertiSer In ex. va, ccsntero vest ene eens 104 AlmadMaters: cease cesta beets 30 Athletics Staff snes 37-40 EAST CAROLINA VS. MEMPHIS Athletics Halliof Raine trecnraa. ricer cut 98 Basketball Schedules .. “ 99 NOV. 1 8, 1995 Chancellor Al Cheerleaders ........ 50) Courtesy Car Dealers .. 9 HIGHLIGHTS ea TA | 5 The Class of 1995 Director of Athletics ...... ¢ plays its final game Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium ¢ The Pirates are Lib- at Dowdy-Ficklen. East Carolina University ) erty Bowl bound and | ECU salutes the 14 members of the BiGUyAtIN Gi CSeete test seccserscesa cs, ss0hct sceneseos) 32 a / a # ECU looks to send its senior class and thanks them for the many GU AGOACHES SHOWS a ctcesrescasctestccrssecasieape 65 % Us senior class out un- | memories they've made for Pirate football. ECU Alphabetical Roster 46 py. f ; defeated at home PalléSports:Scleaulese snnrvterssesrsst-nre 101 thee a. ; Football Staff 13-14 with a victory today Head Football Coach 0 “ - age me: over Memphis. There are plenty of activi- rr Liberty Bowl Alliance Standings do) * ‘ tes in the works for the Marching biratessee waiters ts. 34 Lae 1995 Liberty Bowl. Take a INuimentcal ROStEPSui.rci cate. cites 57; 111 ee 2 = look at the many events Official Football Signals .....c.sseesessseseeeees 72 Pirate fans can attend in Opponent Schedules & Scores... 70 Wiis Pade Sn Hace sna ie Memphis. 5 Opponent Roster Pint Sie PMN Lag ; : LIBERTY PCS Phosphate All-Academic Team wy i a as ad : | ; Pirate Club ) jg coe 4 i < — ] t BOWL Birates inthe Prosi3... 8 i yA . Pirate Sports Network ... SD a 4 More in today’s program ... Page 43 - On campus Record Book ee 2. = follows ECU professor Dick Stephenson and a team Shared Visions . ( : 4 | of biblical archaeologists through the landscapes Sports Medicine of Jordan and Israel ... Page 67 - Memphis’ Joe ihe ; : S irene Borich defines his role in the Tiger offense ... Page Senior defensive back Hank Cooper has seen 109 - ECU volleyball heads into this weekend’s CAA his share of adversity. Read how the Pirate | tournament with its first winning record since senior has made the most of his football ca- | 1989. Read how the Lady Pirates have made the Stadiaia UntOrina hl Ola cenit siete casecessyes 50 SUPWOUUGYOUD Sic. cccrteaces aererercecetens 48 Team Photo Today’s Opponent reer. turnaround. The official East Carolina University football game program is a ja Football publication of the ECU Sports Information Office. Editor: Carolyn eo 27-27 Justice-Hinson, ECU Assistant Sports Information Director. _. _W 27-24 Assistance from ECU Sports Information Staff. Advertising: ECU Director of Marketing, Steve Gowan and Assistant Marketing Director Chip Hutchinson. Photography: Garrett Killian, Athletics photographer. Layout and Printing: Morgan e Printers, Inc., Greenville N.C. (Cost: $4 an issue). (Pirate Club Weekend) Program sales coordinated by Tim Edwards and Dickie — Oct.7 at Cincinnati L 10-13 Rook and First Pentecostal Holiness Church of ricer ctsessecserserssesees W 32-22 Greenville. Inquiries about advertising should be made (Homecoming, Letterwinners’ Day) to the ECU Sports Marketing Office: 919-328-4530. Oct. 28 at Southern Mississippi W 36-34 Nov.4 at Army W 31-25 Nov. 11 TULSA W 28-7 ON THE COVER: The Class of 1995. (Hall of Fame Weekend/Chamber of Commerce) ECU’s senior class, 14 members strong, display their purple pride. Noy. 18 MEMPHIS (Academic Success Day) ECU thanks Phil and Susan Lewis of Greenville for the use of their home for the senior photo and Sharpe’s Formalwear for its continued support in providing tuxedoes. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 1 GAME DAY OUTLOOK EAST CAROLINA Vs. MEMPHIS NOV. 18, 1995 DOWDY FICKLEN STADIUM At a Glance: The Series: Began in 1990. ECU leads 3-2. Last Meeting: Nov. 19, 1994 in Memphis, Tenn. ECU won 30-6. Last Week: ECU defeated Tulsa, 28-7 Memphis lost to Southern Miss, 17-9 Today's Officials: Joe Shirk (Referee), Dick Taylor (Linesman), Rodney Shows: _ (Field Judge), Keith Frazier (Back Judge), Rimas Kozica (Um- pire), Jim Mahan (Line Judge), Verbra Lee (Side Judge) Today's Guest Faculty Coach: m Smith, Philosophy Today's Game Sponsors: Sprint/Carolina Telephone USAir The East Carolina University Department of Athletics thanks today's corporate sponsor Sprint/Carolina telephone and USAir for their support of Pirate Athletics. Sprint/Carolina Telephone is committed to providing quality communication 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 Caro- lina in terms of geographical area served. The company employs approximately 4,2000 employees through its territory. Sprint/Carolina Telephone's Marketing and Business Develop- ment Department sells, leases and maintains state-of-the-art tele- communications equipment throughout North Carolina, and has established offices outside Sprint/Carolina Telephone's local ser- vice area in the Research Triangle, Charlotte, and Triad areas. Carolina Telephone Long Distance, Inc. is a wholly owned sub- sidiary of Sprint/Carolina Telephone. CTLD offers customers an op- tion 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 cus- tomers. The company's North Carolina Utility Services (NCUS) divi- sion contracts with utility companies, cable TC companies and mu- nicipalities to locate underground facilities for them and mark the locations for excavators. NCUS has contracts in several south- eastern states with major companies and municipalities. With digital and fiber-optic technology, Sprint/Carolina Tele- 2 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM PIRATES’ HOME FINALE East Carolina (7+3) looks to close out the sea- son with a undefeated home record as it hosts the University of Memphis (3- 7). ECU are 4-0 at home this season with wins over Central Michigan, West Vir- ginia, Temple and Tulsa and have a six-game win streak at home since the 1994 season. The last time the Pirates went undefeated at home for an entire season was 1991. MEMPHIS AT A GLANCE BS sprint Carolina Telephone Yellow Pages phone is helping to ensure economic growth in Eastern North Carolina. However, continued growth hinges not only on techno- logical 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. USAir is proud to sponsor ECU football for the sixth year. Systemwide USAir offers 2,000 daily jet departures and USAir Express provides 2,021 daily USAir Express departures. Major con- necting hub airports are located at Charlotte, Pittsburgh, Phila- delphia, Baltimore/Washington (BWI) and Dayton. Charlotte is USAir's largest hub airport, providing Carolinians with 340 daily jet departures and 128 daily USAir Express depar- tures to destinations like Montego Bay, Cancun, The Cayman Is- lands, Bermuda, Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York, Boston, Orlando and Miami to name a few. USAir offers extensive service throughout the Carolinas—total of 454 daily jet and 213 daily Express flights. USAir's fleet of 390 jet aircraft is one of the youngest, most technologically advanced aircraft flights in the nation with an average age of nine years. Founded in May, 1939, USAir today employs approximately 47,000 employees nationwide and is headquartered in Arlington, Va. USAir has consistently rated high in the U.S. Department of Transportation statistics for the fewest consumer complaints—a good barometer of passenger satisfaction. On-time performance for the airline has been among the best in the industry for airlines of similar size over the past 15 months. When one thinks of nemesis to the ECU program during the 1990s, few think beyond the University of Memphis. The two teams have battled yearly and last year's berth for the Liberty Bowl came down to the team's annual meeting. The Tigers, known for their defense, are under the direction of first year head coach Rip Scherer who took over the program in January. Pirate fans will recognize many members of the Memphis senior class including receive Ryan USAIr 44 Roskelly, safety Jerome Woods and linebacker Dan Bonner. New to the Tiger lineup is junior quarter- back Qadry Anderson. Anderson has started three games for the Ti- gers and passed for 312 yards and one touch- down. He is one of three players to lineup under center for U of M includ- ing senior Joe Borich who started six games and sophomore Bernard Oden who has started in one game. Memphis is 38-38-3 in final regular season games and the last time Memphis won a season finale was 1992 when it downed the Pirates in Memphis, 42-7. PIRATE-LIBERTY-BOWL BOUND ECU secured its second straight Liberty Bowl berth with its victory over Tulsa on Satur- day. The Pirates had the help of Kentucky who defeated Liberty Bowl Alliance opponent Cincin- nati. With Cincinnati falling to 5-5, ECU secured the berth for the Dec. 30 bowl. Although the LIBERTY Pirates' opponent has yet to be named, its not to early to make BOWL. plans for ECU's March on Mem- phis. See page 109 for a list of Liberty Bowl activities for Pirate fans. CRANDELL BECOMES ECU’S TOTAL OFFENSIVE YARDAGE LEADER Junior quarterback Marcus Crandell continues to rewrite the ECU record books and has put his name atop the Pirates’ list for total offense. Crandell, had 312 yards against Tulsa to move his career total to 5,788 yards. Crandell breaks Jeff Blake’s record of 5,618 yards (1988-91) and has also surpassed Blake’s record for passing yardage, completions and attempts. The next target for the Pirate QB will be touchdown passes. Blake’s record stands at 43 and Crandell has 41 going into today’s game. FAREWELL SENIORS Each year Pirate fans pay tribute to the senior class who has been instrumental in the success of Pirate football. The Class of '95 closes out its career in Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium having secured the team's second straight Liberty Bowl ap- pearance. The last time ECU went to back-to-back bowls was over 30 year ago in 1963, 1964 and 1965. There are 14 mem- bers making up this year's senior class and together they continue to build a strong ECU football tradition. The Class of '95 Derrek Batson Chuck Ingram Aaron Black Mark Libiano Eric Blanton Dwight Linville Charles Booth Emmanuel McDaniel Hank Cooper Jerris McPhail David Crumbie Walter Scott Morris Foreman Kevin Wiggins Morris Foreman and Daren Hart pressure Tulsa. TIGERS BEWARE OF PIRATE DEFENSE ECU's defense continues to get stronger each week . ECU ranks eighth in the nation in pass efficiency defense and 30th in scoring defense. Memphis has struggled in is last four out- ings, scoring a combined total of 25 points, while the Pirate defense held Tulsa to seven points last week, the second time this season it has allowed just one touchdown. CRANDELL NAMED KING OF THE GRIDIRON Marcus Crandell’s performance against Memphis on Nov. 11 earned him "King of the Gridiron" honors after the junior quarterback surpassed Jeff Blake's record for total offense. Crandell rushed for two touchdowns and passed for another in the 28-7 ECU win. CLASS OF "95. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 3 Cooper Gets It Done in the Classroom and On the Field By Eric Bartels ECU Sports Information He stands 6-feet tall and happens to be one of the last obstacles for East Carolina’s opponents to hurdle. How- ever, you won't get by this Smyrna, Ga. native that easy, he’s a dedicated student-ath- lete and he hits like “Hammerin” Hank Aaron. A phenomenal performer in the Pirates secondary, senior cornerback Hank Cooper is the epitome of an East Carolina football player. “Hank is the type of guy that every Pirate football player should emulate,” coach Steve Logan said. “That about says it all.” Cooper who is currently one of the most active Pirates both in and out of the classroom and on and off the field has been a key element in the 1994 and 1995 Liberty Bowl teams. The Georgia native majoring in environmental de- sign helped ECU in several situations this year and last year on defense while remaining focused on his school work load. “T go to class, and rush to get out of class to come to practice, then rush to get out of practice to go back to class” Cooper said. “I’ve been doing it for three years now and it really doesn’t bother me anymore.” His excellent overall performance this season, playing in eight games and hopefully one more now that the Pirates have a Liberty Bowl berth, will be topped off as well as his senior season with a victory in Memphis. In 1994, Cooper’s season was marred by a knee injury suf- fered in ECU’s homecoming victory against Cincinnati which ended up be- ing Cooper’s only reason for him miss- ing the Liberty Bowl and the chance to play Illinois. “The most difficult point in my ca- reer,’ Cooper said about missing the post-season bowl game. “Being there at the Liberty Bowl watching those guys play was a terrible experience for me, just to be there and watch and not be able to participate.” The road to recovery was not easy, but with the support of coach Connors, his teammates, and most importantly his mother Cooper was able to make it back from knee ligament damage to play in eight games thus far this season while recording two interceptions against II- linois in Champaign earlier this season. “When I feel really bad about my- self,” Cooper said, “She just said ‘keep your head up, keep faith in the Lord, the more you pray and the more you go to him— he’ll help you come back.” With just one regular season game remaining, Cooper can add to his career statistics which are already stand im- pressive. His 1992 record breaking after- noon against the Cincinnati Bearcats tied him for the longest interception re- 4 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM P08 UTE BEM fey ER tae turn by a Pirate which still stands at 95-yards. “My best game was my red-shirt freshman year when I returned an intercep- tion 95-yards for a touch- down,” Cooper said. However, Cooper has been a part of both the win- ning seasons and the losing seasons during his stay here in Greenville. Looking back on the Pirate football teams in 1992 and 1993, it is hard for Cooper to envision coach Logan without feeling that he is someone insightful. “He tells you how it is,” Cooper said. “A lot of us think that he predicts a lot of things, because he’s avery religious guy, and for instance when I played against Illinois, he told me I was going to have a good game in which I did. In 1991, we played against Pittsburgh in the stadium, and he told Jeff [Blake] that the game is going to come down to the last play of the game.” No matter where Hank Cooper may be this year, in the secondary waiting to pounce on a Pirate opponent or sitting on the sideline waiting to get back into the game, one thing is certain and that is Cooper’s goals are analogous to the teams’ goal— “Unfinished Business.” “My goal is a team goal, and that’s to get back to the Liberty Bowl and im- prove on last year,” Cooper said. As Cooper will soon depart the Pirate ranks exhausting his eligibility, he can leave knowing that he has been a catalyst and a leader for coach Logan in the East Carolina football program. “IT wanna leave here knowing that I’ve done something for the younger suys,” Cooper said about his inexperi- enced secondary teammates. After scoring the winning touchdown, Earl suddenly realizes he has nothing to wear to the victory party. This football season, be prepared for all your conquests in the latest looks from Brody’s. From colorful fall sweaters to stylish sportswear and casual sport coats, our new menswear will make you look like a winner. So stop by Brody’s before the kickoff and suit up in something dazzling. Because on or off the field, how you look is just as important as how you play the game. Make a lasting impression. eee ese ats, NIERCBENE @uoome hale Oca Greenville at The Plaza and Carolina East Mall = Kinston at Vernon Park Mall = New Bern at Twin Rivers Mall Rocky Mount at Golden East Crossing * Goldsboro at Berkeley Mall = Jacksonville at Jacksonville Mall Aes we move into a new era of healthca re 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 isa (11 bed level-one trauma center and teaching hospital where miracles are taking place everyday. Just last year, we delivered over 3,250 babies and performed nearly 1,000 open heart surgeries. We're making a difference in life with specialized centers of care for cancer, Feeling With Healthcare University Medical Center Of Eastern Carolina - Pitt County™ 2100 Stantonsburg Road, Post Office Box 6028, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 Good! In The 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! For meetings, casual & fine dining or nightly entertainment, the Greenville Hilton Inn can fit any plan. Let one of our meeting professionals assist you with the details. Greenville Ce pagr 1e 5 thy A Step Above The Rest. — yAWA SW Greenville Blvd * 355-5000 INN Sane semana Senter fe et Director of Athletics Miike Hamrick Mike Hamrick, Athletics Di- rector at University of Arkansas- Little Rock for the past five years, was named Director of Athletics at East Carolina University on April 25. Hamrick, 37, replaced Dave Hart, Jr., who left ECU in mid-March to become the Athletics Director at Florida State University. During Hamrick’s ten- ure at UALR, he engineered the Trojans move into the Sun Belt Conference. Twice before Hamrick’s arrival in Little Rock, UALR had been turned down for Sun Belt Conference membership. Also, UALR added two sports - men’s and women’s golf - and funds for women’s scholarships increased by over 200 percent. He also supervised a $600,000 fund-raising effort for facility improvements at UALR and increased annual fund-raising dramatically. Also at UALR, Hamrick initiated the UALR STARS (Students Taking Academic Responsibilities Seriously) Program to en- hance student-athlete academic per- formance. The cumulative GPA of student-athlete rose to an astonishing 2.94. The Trojans men’s basketball program has taken off under Hamrick. In 1994, Hamrick hired Wimp Sanderson, the South- eastern Conference Coach of the Decade during the 1980s while at Alabama, to coach felawe Trojan’s men’s bas- ketball program and it immediately began to pay dividends. The Trojans, who were 13-15 in 1993-94, improved to 17-12 this past season. Arkansas-Little Rock also played host to the Sun Belt Conference Men’s Basket- ball Tournament this past season, finishing second to Western Kentucky. Hamrick se- cured the 1996 tournament for Little Rock before his departure to ECU. Before going to Arkansas-Little Rock, Hamrick served as Assistant Athletics Direc- tor at Illinois State University from 1984- 90. At ISU, Hamrick initiated and coordi- nated all departmental external activities and efforts to generate revenue from private contributions, promotional and marketing programs, ticket sales, merchandising and advertising. He also served as Director of the Redbird Educational and Scholarship Fund, where donations rose from $125,000 to $900,000 per year over a five-year period. Hamrick coordinated the cam- paign to solicit $1,000,000 to help fund the construction of Illinois State’s new sports arena and also negotiated all foot- ball scheduling and coordinated the Red- bird radio and television network. Hamrick worked as Assistant to the Director of Athletics at the University of Kansas from 1982-84. He initiated and implemented the department’s entire pro- motional and marketing scheme and super- vised nine non-revenue sports. He began his professional career at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, where he served as Director of Athletic Promotions from 1981-82. While at ISU, Hamrick worked with current Wake Forest Athletics Director Ron Wellman. He also worked with Bob Frederick, AD at Kansas, who is the chair- man of the NCAA Division I Men’s Basket- ball Committee. A 1980 graduate of Marshall University, Hamrick played football where he was a two- year starter (1978-79) at linebacker. He received a master’s degree in Sports Administration from Ohio University in 1981, where he also served as an assistant football coach. Hamrick and his wife, Soletta, are the parents of three children - twin sons, Brett and Justin, and daughter Mollie Ann. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 9 Pirate Head Coach Steve Logan The practice fields are the classroom. Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium is the final exam. Steve Logan is the teacher. It’s the way the fourth-year East Carolina head coach prefers it. “When I sat down and asked myself what I enjoyed most about coaching,” said Logan, “it was the teaching that I enjoyed most and if teaching is what. Tenjoy then I would be teaching on Saturday as well.” Ifyou spent time watching Logan on the sidelines, you'll get a feel how the 42-year-old coach uses Saturdays as another teaching tool. He'll take one of his young quarterbacks on the sidelines and dis- cuss different plans, options and ideas. It’s a two-way conversation and the best way for a student-athlete to know what he’s doing right and what he’s doing wrong. __ “He doesn’t pressure you, he doesn’t yell at you, but he makes sure you understand what you did wrong,” said Jeff Blake, former Pirate and cur- rent Cincinnati Bengals quarterback. “He makes sure you know everything about the game. He taught me how to keep my composure, how to be a leader.” The teaching and leadership roles continue | also off the playing and practice fields. The Lawton, Okla. native, feels that if student-athletes are go- ing to be the best they are going to be, it requires self-discipline, hard work and dedication. __ Members of the football squad are told three things by Logan about playing football at East : f you go to class and practice hard, 2) have fun playing the game of foot- ay as hard as possible on every a ers rather than for me tell- Logan. e never tall to our student- athletes about ver,” continues Logan. “We talk to them about ery play as hard as they ean play it and play to e€ if play ic the game. We don’t/care who it is we’re playing. We give a ton of respect to whoever that may be, home or on the road.” Using that philosophy, Logan helped direct the Pirates to a berth in the 1994 St. Jude Liberty Bowl. The Pirates won the Liberty Bowl Steve Logan Timeline Education: Tulsa, Physical Education, 1973 At ECU: Begins 7th Year (fourth 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. After going 2-9 in 1993, the Pirates rebounded to go 7-5 in 1994, playing in the St. Jude - Liberty Bowl. n Coaching: Has been in coaching 20 seasons, 15 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 Mississippi State (Quarterbacks); 1989 East Caro- lina (Running Backs); 1990-91 East Carolina (Offensive Co- ordinator/Quarterbacks); 1992- East Carolina (Head Coach). 10 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Steve with wife, Laura, and sons, Nathanael (left) and Vincent (right). Alliance and played Illinois in the Liberty Bowl. Logan developed much of his philosophy through the influence of several head coaches. He worked on the staff of current Ohio State coach John Cooper at Tulsa, with former Dallas Cowboys coach Jimmy Johnson at Oklahoma State, with Bill McCartney, formerly at Colorado, and with Bill Lewis at ECU. When Lewis resigned to take the head coaching position at Geor- gia Tech, Logan was eager to take the role as head coach, ECU’s 17th in school history. Logan is mostly credited with the development of the Pirate offen- sive attack during the 1990-91 seasons when he was ECU’s offensive coordinator. In 1991, ECU finished the season with an 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, seasonand_ - career. He was named the 1991 ECAC Player of the Year. Logan continues to monitor the offensive side of the football closely. He still coaches the quar- terbacks but also makes his way around the prac- tice field to observer his coaches in action. : In 1992, it was Michael Anderson’s turn to re- write ECU record books. The Decatur, Ga. native, broke or tied 12 school records, including all of the school’s sophomore records. This season, as in the last two seasons, Logan has tutored another young signal-caller with out- standing potential - Marcus Crandell. The Robersonville, N.C. junior, broke or tied 14 school records in 1994 after suffering a broken leg in the second game of the 1993 season, missing most of that year. “T loved working with the kids and having an impact on their deci- sions in and outside of football,” said Logan. “That, 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 (13) and Nathanael (11). Pirates Under Logan Below are some of the accomplishments of the Pirate offense since Steve Logan has been the offensive coordinator or head coach: e In the 57 games Logan has been ECU's offensive coordina- tor/head coach, the Pirates are averaging 373.5 yards per game of total offense. Of that total, 225.3 yards per game passing and 148.2 yards per game rushing. e In the 57 games Logan has been ECU's offensive coordina- tor/head coach, the Pirates average 25.2 points per game. e In the 57 games Logan has been ECU's offensive coordina- tor/head coach, the Pirates have had 300 yards or more of total offense in 44 games (77.2 percent), over 400 yards of total offense in 24 games (42.1 percent) and over 500 yards of total offense in eight games (14 percent). © ECU has set 151 individual and team offensive records during the past three seasons, including most passing yards in a game and season for a team and individual, most rushing yards in a game and season for an individual, and most total offensive yards ina game and season for a team and individual. Its NOT Whether You Win Or LOSE - It's Where You Fat After The Game. Aw the game, head for Golden Corral. Come in hungry because our Golden Choice Buffet® is the perfect place to bring a big appetite. Enjoy a buffet that seems to go on forever - plus fresh, hand-made yeast rolls from our famous Brass Bell Bakery: All your favorites in one place, along with entrees such as our fe fe) olay m USDA Choice steaks, chicken, folo\gael| shrimp and other selections. RESTAURANTS Almost like “home sweet home. Maybe even better. 504 SW Greenville Blud., Greenville 756-4412 1701 W. Vernon Ave., Kinston 523-0229 2500 Clarendon Blvd., New Bern 638-4010 710 Western Blvd., Tarboro 823-7770 1302 Carolina Ave., Washington 946-9878 302 Boulevard St. E, Williamston 792-5401 ©1995 Golden Corral Corporation | FIRST | sacs AND TEN The ECU Pirate enjoys a visit to TACO BELL with Katie & Lauren McLean and Allison & Sam Pittman at the TACO BELL Restaurant on Arlington Blvd. For your tailgate party or after a Pirate victory, stop by TACO BELL. for a 10 pack of your favorite Original or Soft Tacos. This season make TACO BELL. your first choice and pick up a 10 pack of Tacos To Go. TACO BELL., a proud supporter f football. Af LCF tootba e Greenville ¢ New Bern @ Jacksonville ¢ Havelock ¢ Goldsboro * Morehead City ¢ Rocky Mount ¢ Wilson ¢ Fayetteville ©1993 TACO BELLCORP. 238-3 | Offensive Coordinator and Running Back coach Todd Berry with wife, Lisa, and daughter, Jordan. Todd, a 1983 graduate of Tulsa, begins his fourth season on the ECU coaching staff and his 13th year in coaching. Defensive Back Coach Jim Fleming with wife, Leslie, and children (left to right) Jimmy, Kate, Will and Meg. Jim, a 1982 graduate of the University of the South, is in his second season with the Pirates and his 11th year as a collegiate coach. Pirates. Pirate Football Staff Defensive Coordinator and Inside Linebacker coach Paul Jette with wife, Vicki, and children (left to right) David, Allison, Katharyn, Quinn and Will. An 18-year coaching veteran, Paul (Texas '77) begins his second season with the s bi iu ee eee ees Director of Strength and Conditioning Jeff Connors with wife, Michelle, and children Beau and Kaitlin. A 1980 graduate of Salem (W.Va.), Jeff begins his fifth season with the Pirates. Offensive Line coach Jeff Jagodzinski with wife, Lisa, and children Josh and Joanne. A 1985 graduate of Wisconsin- Whitewater, Jeff has been coaching for 11 years and is in his seventh season on the ECU staff. Wide Receiver coach Doug Martin wife wife, Vicki, and children, Corey, Bobby and Molly. A 1985 graduate of Kentucky, Doug is in his ninth season of coaching and his fourth year at ECU. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 13 Outside Linebacker coach James Webster with wife, Cornelia, and son, Kali. A 1972 sraduate of the University of North Carolina, James is in his first season at ECU and 18th year in coaching. Recruiting Coordinator Ken Treadway with wife, Sandy. Ken begins his first season at ECU and also coaches ECU's Special Teams. A 1968 sraduate of Appalachian State, Ken is in his 24th year of coaching. He and Sandy have two sons, Ken and Kevin. Tight End coach Willie Scott with wife, Mamie. A 1981 graduate of South Carolina, Willie enjoyed a nine-year career in professional football playing for Kansas City and New England, and is in his second season on the ECU staff. Defensive Line coach Cliff Yoshida. Cliff begins his second season at ECU and his 25th season in the collegiate coaching ranks. A 1963 graduate of Cal Poly Pomona, Cliff has a son, Chris, who attends Wake Forest. Pirate Football Support Staff: Recruiting Secretary, Jill Ahlers and Head Coach's Secretary, Joyce Stroud. Not pictured: Christy Keeter. 14 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM What’s the quickest way to help ECU dominate this year? fe The new high speed copiers from COECO can make 80 PIRATES per minute! COECOS=ms RICOLM SINCE 1921 GREENVILLE KITTY HAWK NEW BERN 205 E. Arlington Blvd. 3928 N. Croatan Highway 1822 S. Glenburnie Rd. Greenville, NC 27858 Kitty Hawk, NC 27949 New Bern, NC 28560 (919) 321-2400 (919) 261-2400 (919) 636-8700 1-800-979-5400 1-800-552-9854 1-800-524-3900 | a IN ‘arolina University, a erse, comprehensive d university, is known for the id breadth of its academic nd for its pursuit of excel- variety of activities. h an enrollment of nearly tudents, ECU is the third-larg- nstitution of the 16-campus versity of North Carolina system. Tt 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 clat- ter 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 com- pleted in the spring of 1996, and the additions and renovations to Joyner Library, which will be under way for three years. 1 ECU students come from all 100 of North Carolina's counties, 45 states and 38 na- tions. Of the students, 57 percent are women, 83 percent are undergradu- ates and 13 percent are minorities. The university offers 102 under- graduate degree tracks and 88 graduate degree tracks. It con- fers more than 3,000 degrees annually, and it has close to 75,000 living alumni. Here is a se- lection of other distinctions of ECU: e It has the largest teacher- education pro- gram in North @@ Carolina and the jaw 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 ac- ' credited by the | National Association “8 of Schools of Art and Design. The Wel- — lington B. Gray | Gallery is one of the largest contempo- rary art galleries in North Carolina. 16 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM EAST CAKOLINA UNIVEKSITY e The School of Medicine has ranked No. 1 nationally in the percent- age of graduates entering primary care fields. e 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 Inthe School of Human Environmental Sciences, the hospitality management pro- gram 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 Mu- sic is among the largest and strongest in the Southeastern United States. The music therapy program is the only one ina state-supported school in North Carolina. e The school of Business has the second-oldest accred- ited 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. e The Department of English publishes seven scholarly and literary journals: Children's Folklore Review, The Concord Saunterer, Minnesota Review, North Carolina Literary Re- view, Tar River Poetry, The Thoreau Society Bulletin and Victorians Insti- tute Journal. Pirate Fans Shop Vernon Park Mall!! Jom Us! Rite RACK ROOM | : A SHOES FEATURING OVER 60 OF KINSTON’S FINEST MERCHANTS BELK + BRODY’S «+ GOODY’S + JC PENNEY # ROSES VERNON AND HARDEE ROAD, KINSTON Phone: 523-8969 Mall Hours: Monday-Saturday 10 4.M.-9 pm. Sunday 1 pm.-6 pm. Shared As East Carolina approaches the latter stages of its first-ever capital campaign, the University and its Ath- letics Department are experiencing tremendous support from the supporters who “share the vision”. Surpassing the original $50 million goal, the Uni- versity expects to raise more than $60 million for endowed scholarships, academic expansion, faculty development, student programs and facility improvements. Included in the goal is $15 miilion needed for ECU Athletics. The East Carolina University Educational Foundation (Pirate Club), one of the University’s three non-profit foundations, is in the process of closing out its campaign effort on behalf of the ECU's athletics program. How does Shared Visions affect you as an ECU sup- porter? Four components have been identified within the “working blueprint” for this fund-raising campaign that mean growth and improvement for ECU Athletics and its fans: V Expansion of Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium to accomodate more fans. V Endowment of scholarships to attract the very best stu- dent-athletes. V Endowment of the University’s model student devel- opment program to insure that ECU student-athletes re- ceive strong support in academic, personal and career de- velopment. V Construction of a new Pirate Club Building to better serve ECU Athletics’ support base. To reach these goals, the University has established the following financial targets within the Shared Visions Campaign: V $9 million for the expansion of Dowdy-Ficklen Sta- dium V $1 million to further endow student-athlete scholar- ship support. V $1 million to endow the student-athlete devlopment program V $1 million to seed construction of a new Pirate Club Building V $3 million in annual scholarship funding This is where you, as an ECU supporter, come in. Won't you join the more than 500 Pirate fans who share the vi- sion? fisions. THE CAMPAIGN FOR EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY These people share the vision for Paul & Donna Alar - Atlanta, GA Harry & Joyce Albritton - Stella M.W. Aldridge - Greenville David M. Alexander - Bethesda, MD Richard B. Alexander - Kinston Charles & Corene Allen - Raleigh Mike & Page Aman - Greenville Steve & Joann Anderson - Durham Challie & Donna Arnette - Greenville Judge Gerald & Sue Arnold - Lillington Lee & Denise Askew, Jr. - Wilson Joe & Terri Askew - Greenville Hayes & Bobbie Austin - Greenville Raz & Ireni Autry - Raeford Steve & Terri Ayers - Durham Al & Debby Bagwell - Warrenton Jim Bailey - Raleigh R. Bryan Baker - Bradenton, FL Gary & Beth Baldree - New Bern Barnes Motor & Parts Company - Wilson Ronnie Barnes - E. Rutherford, NJ Barnhill Contracting Company - Tarboro Steve & Becky Bartley - Jacksonville Thomas A. Bay It - New Bern Sidney & Betty Beacham - Greenville Richard & Sarah Bennett - Liberty Thomas A. Bennett - Greenville J.C. Bernhardt - Washington E. Metz Bizzell - Marietta, GA James A, Blair - Greenville Charles W. Blanchard - Chesapeake, VA Tom & Adele Bland - Raleigh Gary & Cheryl Blanton - Raleigh Ken & Pam Blocker - Durham Dr, & Mrs. William M. Bogey, Jr. - Greenville James & Connie Bond - Greenville Bostic-Sugg Furniture Company - Greenville Bill & Trudy Bowen - Greenville Worth & Nora Bowman - Benson Douglas & Mary Boyd « Washington Grover & Phyllis Boyd - Washington Robert Sid Boyette - Lucama Matthew & Flonnie Boykin - Greenville S. Earl Boykin - Wilson Bob & Julia Bragg - Greenville Connally Branch - Greenville Danny Brew - Greenville Michael & Deborah Bridges - Morganton William E. Brinkley - New Bern Donald & Barbara Britton - Lynchburg, VA Brown & Wood - Greenville Richard & Debra Brown - Greenville Norman & Patti Bryant - Greenville Jim Buckman - Washington Builders Bargin Center of Greenville - Greenville Marvin & Sarah Bullock - Reidsville Fred M. Bunn - Wilson Dave & Kathy Burns - Apex Travis M. Burt - Greenville Robert & Dawnel Burton - Charlotte Don & Faye Butler - Dunn Joe M. Butterworth - Greenville William C. Byrd, II - Greenville Doug & Linda Byrd - Zebulon Jack & Sara Calvert - Lexington George & Terry Campbell - Carrboro Carolina Data Systems - New Bern Worth & Dolores Carter - McGuire AFB, NJ Jimmy & Cynthia Carter - Greenville Ed & Gerri C -G stellow - Greenville John Cawthon - Rocky Mount Centura Bank - Greenville Ken & Kay Chalk - Winston-Salem Tom & Stella Chambliss - Greenville James & Judy Chesnutt - Henderson Edwin L. Clark, Jr. - Greenville William H. & Gloria Clark - Greenville L.B. & Gail Clayton - Kernersville Dick & Cindy Clayton - Halifax Elizabeth C. Edwards - Ayden Jack Cohen - Atlanta, GA Bryan R. Colbert - Greenville Glyn Collins - Dunn Williard “Butch” Colson, Jr. - Greenville Jeff & Michelle Connors - Greenville Ed, Ginny & Taryn Cooper - Kinston Robert Corbo - Union, NJ James Mickey Corcoran - New Bern S. Wilson Cox - Broadway Jim & Martha Coyne - Jacksonville Credit Financial Information Services, Inc. - Durham Crisp RV Center, Inc. - Chocowinity Teresa Crocker - Greenville Carlester Crumpler - Greenville Cubbie’s - Greenville Jerry Cunningham - Greensboro Doug & Pat Daniel - Lewisville William E. Dansey, Jr. - Greenville Carl Darden - Greenville Bill & Allene Darrow - Washington Ed & Lindy Daughtry - Greenville Greg & Tammy Davis - Durham John & Cindy Davis - Raleigh L. Paige Davis - Washington Trenton & Kay Da’ jreenville Andy W. Decuzzi - Salisbury John S. DelaCourt - Raleigh Dr. Kent S. Denton - La Grange Arthur & Betty Diehl - Greenville Guy C. Dixon - Wilson Jimmy Dixon - Elizabeth City Phillip R. Dixon - Greenyille Domino's Pizza - Greenville Ron & Mary Ellen Dowdy - Orlando, FL Gary & Elizabeth Dowell - Durham Joyce Draughon - Dunn Floyd W. Eamon - Durham Hollis G. Earley, Jr. - Goldsboro Tommy & Nancy Early - Clayton East Carolina Electronic Tax Service - Dunn Kirk Edgerton - Clayton Robert O. Edwards - Greenville Tim & Brenda Edwards - Greenville Thomas H. Elam - New Bern H. V. Elks - Greenville Thomas Ellenberger - Summerville, SC Leon R. Ellis - Seafford, DE Ed Emory - Lenoir Dave & Gail Englert - Chesapeake, VA William H. Etheridge - Kenly Evans Properties - Greenville Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. - Greenville Dan & Kathy Fetzer - Greensboro James & June Ficklen - Greenville Fickling & Clement Insurance - Greenville John & Joy Fisher - Granite Quarry Walter M. Fitts - Greenville Susan Fitzenrider - Durham Dwight & Linda Flanagan - Southport David, Alison & Brandon Floyd - Greenville Richard Flye, Jr. - Henderson Benjie & Pam Forrest - Grimesland David P. Foster - Charlotte Michael A. & Edith Fox - Greenville Fred D, Fulcher - Tarboro Carolyn Ann Fulghum - Greenville Chris & Nancy Furlough - Washington Tom Furr - Charlotte William & Emily Furr - Denver Mark & Gail Garner - Greenville Layton & Kay Getsinger - Greenville Frank & Charlene Gill - Farmville Gerald W. Gilliam - Forest, VA Jim C. & Amy W. Glasgow - Winston- Salem Jim Godfrey - Kinston Drs. Kevin & Celeste Good - Greenville Diana W. Gordon - Greenville Grant Buick Mazda - Greenville Clayton Gray - Greenville John & Patricia Green - Louisburg Linda Green - Huntsv AL Adm. William & Virginia Greene - Morehead City Ronald B, Greenwood - Mount Airy Chris & Susan Griffin - Rocky Mount Don Griffin - Wilson Milton & Maxine Hadley - Reidsville Hakan/Corley & Associates, Inc. - Chapel Hill Glenn Hall - Sanford John & Kim Hallow - Greenville Mitch & Myra Hamlett - Greenville Jetf & Jackie Harbeson - Greenville Jerry Hardesty - Beaufort Bobby Hardy - Washington Edwin M. Hardy - Washington Ricky & Theresa Hardy - Kinston John & Emily Harrington - Winterville Kirby & Sharon Harris - Greenville Oscar N. Harris - Dunn Darrell & Sandy Harrison - Greenville Tom & Rexanne Harrison - Plymouth Dave & Pam Hart - Tallahassee, FL Hastings Ford - Greenville Ken & Susan Hawkins - Belhaven Heilig-Meyers Furniture - Richmond, VA Ronald & Margaret Helms - Colonial Height, VA Jimmy & Jackie Herring - Grifton Phil Herrington - Durham Mark & Cheri Hessert - Greenville Ron & Madelyn Hight - Hickory Bill & Donna Hill - Winterville Robert & Betty Hill - Smithfield, VA William & Mary Hill - Mechanicsville, VA Paul & Carolyn Justice-Hinson - Grifton Roger L. Hinson - Durham Walter Hinson - Wilson Mac Hodges - Washington Ray Hodges - Louisburg Tripp Hogg - Mechanicsville, VA Woody Hogg, Jr. - Mechanicsville, VA Dr. Tate & Charla Holbrook - Greenville T. Dale Holland - Wilmington Keith & Susan Holmes - East Lyme, CT Ashley & Diane Hooks - Wilson Melvin & Lois Hoot - Washington Charles & Betty Lou Howard - Greenville Kenneth A. Howard - Durham Howell Buick - Rocky Mount John & Gladys Howell - Greenville John & Gail Huber - Panama City Beach, FL John P. Hudson ~ Durham Neal Hughes - Asheboro Kenneth & Wanda Hungate - Charlotte Sam Hunt - Burlington Interstate/Johnson Lane - Charlotte Ben Irons, II - Greenville J & N Investments - Rocky Mount Jackson & Sons - Dudley Bill & Billie Jackson - Fayetteville Everett Jackson - Mt. Airy, MD Jim Jackson - Tampa, FL Russell & Pat Jackson - Rocky Mount Jarman Auto Sales - Greenville Jeffrey's Beer & Wine - Greenville Floyd Jenkins, Jr. - Fayetteville Joe & Rosy Jenkins - Greensboro Stephen Jepson - Greenville Alan & Dianna Jessup - Durham George & Lynette Johnson - Greenville Hal & Debbie Johnson - Winston-Salem Tap Johnson, If - Burlington Steve & Chery! Johnson - Greenville Arnold O. Jones, Il - Goldsboro J. B. Jones, Jr. - New Bern Van & Susan Jones - Washington Dennis & Sarah Jones - Grin and Dick & Susan Jones - Tunis, Tunisia James E. Jones - Goldsboro James H. Jones - Kinston Robert L. “Roddy” Jones - Raleigh Lloyd & Patti Jordan - Winterville Max Ray Jr., & Kelly Joyner - Greenville David C. Joyner - W Ray & Patsy Joyner K & W Cafeterias, Inc. - Winston-Salem Horace G. - Kinston William C. King, Jr. - Durham Carl T. Knott, Sr. - Greenville Lance Foundation - Charlotte Bruce Laviolette & MaryEllen Kirkland - New Bern Lee Tractor Company, Inc. - Washington Brent Lee - Greenville Earline Leggett - Williamston C.A. Lewis, Inc. - Greenville Horace & Alice Liles - Snow Hill Ronald L, Linquest, Jr. - Charlotte Chip & Jennifer Little - Greenville Mr. & Mrs. Bill G, Littleton, Jr. - New Bern Scott & Leslie Lowerre - Rural Hall Matt & Laurie Maloney - Greenville Eleanor B. Manning - Fayetteville Ray Manning, Jr. - Fayetteville Craig & Nan Maples - Raleigh Thomas J. Marriott - Mohawk, NY Sam Marsh - Rocky Mount Tom Marsh - New Bern David & Connie Marshburn - Williamston Timothy & Deborah Martin - Rocky Mount Timothy G. McAteer - Arlington, VA James & Cynthia McCloe - Wa’ NY Rusty and Emily McCown - Roanoke, VA McKenzie Corporation -Greenville Joe E. McKoy - Prince George, VA McLawhorn & Associates - Greenville John & Vicky Mc an - Pleasant Garden Bruce Mears - Rocky Mount Rod & Debbie Medlin - Greenville Larry & Linda Messer - Greenville Rich & Lyda Teer Mihalyi - Durham William & Donniere Mills - Newport Dink & Donna Mills - Williamston Tony & Jeannie Misenheimer - Rockwell Richard S. Mitchell - Charlotte Mobley Insurance Agency - Williamston William & Blanche Monroe - Greenville ay Why 1 Shared| Visions? ECU Athletics ... J, Gilbert Moore - Winterville Tyre H. Moore - Charleston, SC Kevin J. Moran - Norfolk, VA Mike & Paula Morgan - Westfield, NJ Steve & Linda Morrisette - Cary AL. Moye - Kinston Buck & Deborah Moye - Wake Forest Jim & Pam Mullen - Greenville MultiMedia Cablevision - Rocky Mount Pete & Lynn Murphy - Rose Hill Ed & Diane Murphrey - Ayden L.L. Murphrey Hog Co. - Farmville Bobby Murray Toyota - Rocky Mount National Finance Company - Sanford. National Spinning Company - Washington Matthew B. Nease - Greenville Gary & Delon Nelms - Winterville Steve & Peggy Nelson - Charlotte Dennis Newman - Greensboro Dennis A, Nichols - Edenton John M. Nichols - New Bern Harold & Peggy Nobles - Winterville James H. Nobles - Winterville Robert D, Norman - Fayetteville Jimmy & Wanda Nunn - Greenville Greg & Amy Nuttall - Greenville Deborah E. O’Briant - Durham Joni O’ Briant - Durham Jeremiah & Tana O'Keeffe - Durham: Johnny & Kay Overby - Henderson Reid & Susan Overcash - Raleigh Owens Roofing Inc. - Raleigh Albert & Mary Owens - Kinston Parker's Barbecue - Winterville PCS Phosphate - Aurora Steve & Paige Parker - Benson Billy & Jackie Parrott - Kinston Jake A. Parrott Insurance Agency - Kinston Robert Don Parrot - Greenville Troy W. Pate, Jr. - Goldsboro Buddy Pate - Raleigh Pepsi Bottling Company - Greenville Pepsi Cola Bottling - Kinston Pepsi-Cola Bottling - New Bern William B, Phifer - Charlotte Charlie Phlegar - Columbia, SC Robert B. & Mary Plybon - Greensboro Britt & Paige Pons - Chapel Hill Tony & Debbie Porcelli - Cary Dewey & Hope Preast - Middlesex Melbourne H. Pridgen - Rocky Mount Pugh’s Tire Service, Inc. - Greenville Larry D. Pulliam - Greensboro Jeff & Debby Purtee - Greenville Dr. Robert Qualheim - Hickory Scott E. Qualls - Wilson Terry & Betty Quinn - Wilmington Mike & Maureen Radford - Wilson Bruce & Julia Raper - Greenville Julian W. “Bubba” Rawl - Greenville Artie ica Rawls - Washington Gene Rayfield - Burlington Kyle Rea eville Ready Mixed Concrete Company - Raleigh Jane Reel - Greenville Wilson & Carole Reid - Gasburg, VA George B. Rhodes - Waynesboro, VA. Aaron F, & Helen Rice - High Point Dr. John & Sandy Rickabaugh - Beaufort Mr. & Mrs. Theron Riley - Rocky Mount Bill Rippy - Myrtle Beach, SC Robert S. Rippy - Wilmington Burney & Judy Rivenbark - Fé Rivers & Associates, Inc. - Gi Tripp Roakes - Sugar Mountain Riley & Olivia Roberson - Washington Marshall & Janet Roberts - Winterville E. Dudley & Rosalin Robinson - Hillsboro Leslie S. Robinson - Greenville Mike & Janet Rogers - Cary Paul & § ron Roseman - Raleigh Gary & Fonda Rosenbaum - Lewisville Ross & Ross - Greenville Thomas R. Sallenger - Wilson Brad Schreiber - Clayton Louis & Dori well - Jacksonville Robert A. Shaw - Greenville Jimmy & Helen Shine - New Bern Sammy & Carol Short - Fayetteville Stephen D, Showfety - Greensboro. William H. Shreve Family - Wilson Don H. Shumaker - Asheboro Stuart C. Siegel - Richmond, VA D.S. Simmons Company - Goldsboro Harry L. Sloan - Greenville Dr. Teresa A. Smith - Winterville Kenneth L. Smith - Kinston William & Sandra Smith - Greenville Smith-Corbitt Enterprise, Inc. - Greenville * Lester E. Turnage, Jr. - Greenville Kevin & Lise Jack Snyp Charlotte Thomas & L Snypes - Goldsboro Rick & Joanne Soles - Durham Southco Distributing Company - Goldsboro Southeastern Cellular - Greenville Staccato Cafe’ & Grille - Greenville Billy & Angela Stallings - Columbia, SC Bill & Faye Stallings - Greenville Blake Stallings - Greenville Clark & Lisa Stallings - Greenville Jeff & Kim Stallings - Greenville Michael & Deborah Steadma: Lindy & Jane Stephenson - G James L. Stevens - Broadway Stitchwork: nbroidery - Washington Calvin Stokes - New Bern L. Doug’ nd - Roanoke, VA Frank T. Sty: rmville Raymie & Denice Styons - Greenville Wade & Linda Sumerlin - Greenville Dr. Brian R. Summers - Winterville - Greenville Snyder - Stoneville fayetteville ensboro Jack s - Tarboro Taco Bell - Charles A. Talley - Greenville Blarnie T. Tanner, Jr. - Rocky Mount Henry L. Taylor, Jr. - Wiliamsburg, VA Keith Taylor - Greensboro Vance B. Taylor - Farmville Jame: | - Fayetteville The Lance Foundation - Charlotte D. Scott Thompson - Charlotte Roy N. Thomas - Rocky Mount Jack & Debbe Thompson - New Orleans, LA Ricky R. Thompson - Tarboro Jerry & Joanie Tolley - Elon College Jimmy Townsend - Fayetteville Trade Oil Company - Greenville Triangle Bank - Greenville William L. Tripp - Greenville Jay & Lori Troger - Greenville Paul Tschetter - Greenville John B. Tudor - Huntington, WV George & Sue Turner - Cary Roy Davis & Rhonda Turner - Greensboro Woody & Jennifer Tyner - Wilson Vernon & Joseph Tyson - Durham Dr. Henry VanSant - Greenville Ron H. Vassar - Richmond, VA Bobby & Mimi Vause - Fayetteville Ralph E Archie & Catherine en - Garner Joe & Judy Wallace - Sanford John M, Walston - New Bern Robert A. Ward, Jr. - Burlington Bob & Margaret Ward - Burlington Gary & Rhonda Warren - Kernersville Michael L. Warten - Fayetteville Bob & Camilla Weber - Wilmington John W. Welborn - Greenville Rachel Welborn t Worth, TX Ronald & Laura Whitcomb - East Rochester, NY Arthur & Helen White - Raleigh Warren K, White - Wilson Kirk A. Whorf - Zebulon David Lee Williams - Greenville Joel & Phyllis Williams - Roanoke Rapids K P. Williams - Kinston i e Williams - Clayton ie Williams - Greenville Henry & Nancy Williamson - Winston- Salem Don Wilson - Winston-Salem George W. Winstead - Richmond, VA Sam & Sandy Wornom - Sanford Curtis & Nesa Ann Worthington - Greenville Grace Worthington - Greenville Clyde & Sue Crenshaw Yetter - Saint Jo, TX Dennis & Ellen Young - Greenville Steve & Rosalind Young - Wilson Walter & Louise Young - Winston-Salem ... Won't You join them? vest in Facilities Expansion of Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium to nearly 50,000 seats is crucial to the finan- cial health of ECU's athletics program. Dedicated in 1963, with a seating capacity of 20,000, the stadium was ex- panded to its present capacity of 35,000 season in 1978. Further expansion will provide: V Opportunity to schedule six versus five home football games annually. V Opportunity to upgrade home football scheduling with major Division I-A institutions by increasing ECU Athletics capability of paying larger guarantees. VY Opportunity for major conference affiliation for ECU's football program. Revised expansion plans call for the construction of an 8,000-seat deck atop the north side of Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium and 3,000 permanent bleacher seating in the east end zone. Following this expansion phase, further plans call for construc- tion of a new two-story press box/club seating facility atop the south side of the stadium, followed by construction of a 10,000-seat deck above the two-story press box/club seating facility.. Following completion of this phase, Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium's capacity will approach 60,000 seats. Student-Athletes When it comes to student-athlete scholarship funding, the ECU Educational Foundation has increased its endow- ment fund to nearly $2.5 million as a result of the Shared Visions Campaign. The ECU Educational Foundation also wishes to endow its comprehensive student-ath- lete development program within the athletics de- partment. It should be noted that last year, ECU's student-athlete development program was recog- nized along with program at Penn State, Ohio State, Arizona and Georgia Tech, as being a model student-athlete development program by the Division I-A Athletics Director's As- sociation. Continued Support The ECU Educational Foundation seeks to raise $1 million to seed construction of a new Pirate Club Building to be built to the front of Minges Coliseum. The two-story structure will house Pirate Club and ECU Athletics Ticket Of- fice is on the first floor and a 500-seat ban- quet multipurpose facility on the building’s second floor. Such a build- ing is necessary, in order to meet the needs of an increasing Pirate Club membership. Life's too short Wg eee tee or anything less 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, FREE water, basic cable, pool, volleyball court, clubhouse and more. Join your friends and join in &, (3, on the fun at Greenville's favorite address... Tar River ESTATES 214 Elm Street #5 Greenville, North Carolina (919) 752-4225 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Pusiqnia Management “Greup ECU Chancellor Dr, Richard Eakin For Chancellor Richard R. Eakin, the terms “academics” and “athletics” are not mutually exclu- sive, but mutually reinforcing. He knows from personal experience. As a Geneva College under- graduate, he majored in mathematics and physics while a member of the basketball team. He also served as President of the Student Senate and Class Valedictorian and was graduated in 1960 with the honor summa cum laude. Today Dick Eakin is in his ninth year as ECU’s chief execu- tive 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 dis- tinction 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 vis- ible 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 faculty, and an energetic, focused fund-raising plan for academics, athletics, and medicine. Improved campus life and student 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. ECU’s reputation as one of the leading family practice, primary care medical schools in the country is being enhanced with new centers for treatment of cancer, diabetes, heart disease, and alcohol and drug abuse. In pursuit of ECU’s goals, Chancellor Eakin holds lead- ership positions with the Southern Association for Colleges and Schools (SACS) and the College Football Association (CFA), and is in the forefront of economic and community development in Greenville and throughout eastern North Carolina. He was chairman of the CFA Board of Directors dur- ing 1993-94. Before his ECU appointment in 1987, Dr. Eakin served for 23 years as a member of the mathematics faculty at Bowl- ing Green State University, where he was also a vice president. A native of New Castle, Pennsylvania, Dr. Eakin was awarded a master’s degree as well as a doctorate in mathemat- ics 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. WV (ox-W @¥ alo|aler=)i(e) > Yoyo /come) Mise K(=1=55 William C. Baggett Phillip R. Dixon Ronald E. Dowdy Charles R. Franklin, Jr. William P. Furr Valeria O. Lovelace Lyda Teer Mihalyi H. E. Rayfield, Jr. Louis W. Sewell Betty S. Speir Robert A. Ward D. Jordan Whichard II Ian Eastman, SGA President Richard Brown Business Affairs James L. Lanier, Jr. Institutional Advancement Dr. Thomas Feldbush Research James A. Hallock Health Sciences a Alfred T. Mathews Student Life f Dr. Tinsley Yarbrough Academic Affairs (Interim) EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 21 : Lhe aru Core SLUT THT cea ; SST TTT Postil-Sugg FURNITURE XC. 401 W. 10TH STREET GREENVILLE; N.C. M7] CONLYnc' AMERICAN DREW INC" QUALITY FROM THE INSIDE OUT. Don't wait until you finsh college to start a management training program. If you have at least two years remaining, consider Air Force ROTC. We can give you a head start on a fast-paced career. PHONE 758-2513 moo 23 TUNE INSTA = Visit our 22,000 square foot Showroom with the area's leading manufacturers of Quality Solid Wood Furniture. d Hntngion INN TY V0, Contact: Captain Wayne Poole 310 Wright Annex, ECU 328-6597 | ! FREE Delivery ISBERKUNE Lane’ Xf HOWARD See me for car, home, life, and health insurance. Bill McDonald 2710 E. 10th Street Greenville, NC State Farm Insurance Companies e Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois 752-6680 Derrek Batson Brian Bentley Brian Best Aaron Black Eric Blanton Charles Boothe SR ¢ HB FR ¢ DB FR ® PK SR @ OLB SR ¢ RB SR ¢ OT Miami, FL Huntington, NY Havelock, NC Primghar, IA Warwick, NY Ft. Lauderdale, FL me Chris Braddy Carlos Brown Marvin Burke David Burnell Lamont Burns Derek Cernak FR ¢ LB JR * LB IRe LB - FR ¢ DB JR e OG FR e OG Washington, NC Elizabeth City, NC Jacksonville, FL Fayetteville, NC Greensboro, NC Clemmons, NC Lamont Chappell Freddie Claybrooks Roderick Coleman Terrance Coleman Alphonso Collins Hank Cooper FR e WR FR ¢ OLB FR e OLB FR e WR SO ¢ DT SR ¢ CB Roxboro, NC Decatur, GA Philadelphia, PA Weldon, NC Thompson, GA Smyrna, GA Mondell Corbett Edward Crabtree Marcus Crandell B.J. Crane David Crumbie Travis Darden FR e DL JReP JR ¢ QB JRe LB SR e CB FR e OLB Burlington, NC Dunn, NC Robersonville, NC College Park, GA Tallahassee, FL Kelford, NC Dameon Davis Damon Davis Linwood DeBrew John Drake Matt Ellison Jamar Epps FRe OL FR ¢ RB SO ¢ WR FR e SN FR e DL FR e DB Greenville, SC Orangeburg, SC Newport News, VA Ahoskie, NC Winston-Salem, NC Ft. Washington, MD EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 23 fA Morris Foreman Forrest Foster Mitchell Galloway Jake Gilray Dan Gonzalez Jamie Gray SR ¢ OLB FR e DB JR e WR JR*® OG SO ¢ QB JRe OG Farmville, NC Clemson, SC Bennettsville, SC Sarasota, FL Neptune, NJ Phoenixville, PA Jeff Griffin E.J. Gunthrope Scott Harley Daren Hart David Hart Dwight Henry JR ¢ OLB JR « SAF FR e RB JR ¢ SAF JR ° CB JR ¢ SAF Anderson, SC Winston-Salem, NC Neptune, NJ Winston-Salem, NC Winston-Salem, NC Ft. Lauderdale, FL di Complimentary Continental Breakfast fis Chad Hodges Chad Holcomb Chuck Ingram Free Local Phone Calls FR RB JR «PK SR © RB Rockersville, VA Smyrna, GA Greensboro, NC Non-Smoking Rooms Swimming Pool Free HBO and Cable Don Jacobs Brian Johnson Daryl Jones SO ¢ LB FR e¢ OLB FR e RB Lumberton, NC Suitland, MD Rockledge, FL 3439 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 355-2521 Kevin Jorgenson DeMarcus Kelley Jeff Kerr SO e NG FR e TE FR «LB Garner, NC Neptune, NJ Salisbury, NC 24 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Teams, not individuals, win the game. The quarter- back, the running back, the center, the defensive linemen, the safety... . It takes the efforts of every one of them to win the game. R.W. Moore’s team is just as deep. Staff... product support representa- tives...service technicians...the parts department...the accounting staff. In the field or behind the desk, they re all essential mem- bers of our winning team. The next time you need to buy heavy equiment, make sure you join a winning team. Call R.W. Moore Equipment Co. Bernard Lackey Brandon Lawn Dwayne Ledford Matt Levine Mark Libiano Dwight Linville FR e CB FReP FR e DL SO ¢P SR ¢ LB SR ¢ TE Conyers, GA Charlotte, NC Marion, NC North Potomac, MD Easton, PA Winston-Salem, NC Raymond Mabry Mpumi Masimini Perez Mattison Mark McCall Emmanuel McDaniel Deeone McKeithan FR e RB FR e DL JRe WR JR OT SR ¢ CB FR ¢ CB Grifton, NC Washington, DC Anderson, SC Rochelle, GA Jonesboro, GA Perth Amboy, NJ Tim McKinnon Tomha McMillan Jerris McPhail Shane McPherson Kevin Monroe Danny Moore SO e¢ DB FRe LB SR e RB JR « OG FR e DB FReC Upper Marlboro, MD Clarkston, GA Clinton, NC Cartersville, GA Greenville, NC Grifton, NC Travis Newkirk Jason Nichols Matt Owens Brian Pascuzzi Kendrick Phillips Trey Pittman FR e WR SO « WR FRe TE FR e DL FR ¢ OLB FRe DS Durham, NC Norcross, GA Albuquerque, NM E. Windsor, NJ Fayetteville, NC Hookerton, NC Scott Richards Sean Richardson Brad Royal Corey Russell Brad Salin JRe TE JR «TE FR e OL FR e OL FR e RB North Augusta, SC Durham, NC Jamestown, NC Fairmont Heights, MD Raleigh, NC 26 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM *Clinton! eDunn | * Elizabeth City! ° Goldsboro! ° Greenville! (at the Plaza) | ° Grifton | | *Havelock! | ° Kenansville! i * Kinston! } ¢ Mount Olive ¢New Bern, | The Plaza 321-0588 We’re Cooking’ Up A Good Time! Walter Scott Mike Sellers Matt Semenza SR e DT FR ¢ WR SO ¢LB Trenton, SC Covington, GA Haslet, NJ Jason Shell Troy Smith Ron Suddith S$0¢DS FR ¢ WR JR ¢ OT China Grove, NC Greenville, NC Miami, FL oe ee Sacer TN er Breakiast eet UpTo Kids Under Five Eat Free. ~ With each Adult Meal purchase. Tremendous Variety. | No | | = Great Value. Regular Breakfast Menu Also Available. Available 7 Days A Week. 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World's Largest Transmission Specialists Betore PIRATES & AAMCO —— Ii the Clute” eae pa ht in PIRATES! AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS 3211 South Memorial Drive 3415 Clarendon Boulevard 3 5 E. 10th St. Greenville, North Carolina 27834 New Bern, North Carolina 28560 830-0304 (919) 756-2111 (919) 637-9696 The Name You Can Build On, Garris Evans Lumber Company has been the "Name You Can Build On" in Building Supplies for over Seventy-Five Years. From a simple "Do-lt-Your- self" project to construction "From |— F : ECU The Ground Up" , count on us for Z . i PA Quality Materials, Outstanding 8 RAE < , ; Sse es Wf Service and Expert Advice... | w%es77 x} —___ sneer aiipenn . QO ne DOWDY-FICKLEN our people know building. ones cae STADIUM 701 WEST 14th STREET 752-24 06 Cel rane Our 75th Year Mei EVANS ACE ..°%.. — tving Greenville! LUMBER CO. Hardware _sat.5005: Go Pirates! iends we Il ever be. ur loyalty Here’s To the Pirates Phil Marnell Here’s to the Pirates of ECU! We’re going to sing it long, Shout it loud; And then they'll know That we are Pirate Proud. And now it’s won, And everybody knows Because we’re full of Pride, ’s to ECU! by Mitch Doub, Joe Distefano, Tom Goolsby, We’re going to raise our battle flag high, Because the battle’s been fought, that we’re Number One! We've got them bowing to our side, Purple and Gold Let’s... Old Gold and Royal Purple were established as the official ECU colors in 1909. Go bd The Pirate, a symbol of East Carolina University and its athletic teams, was adopted from the legend and lore of coastal North Carolina and was a natural choice for the nickname when intercollegiate athletics began at the school more than 57 years ago. Pirates, fierce and colorful, were prominent in North Carolina’s colonial pe- riod. The state’s Outer Banks which jut far out into the Atlantic were ideal hide- outs 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 Teachers College, carried pirates as its theme. The pages were filled with paintings 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. ECU Fight Song Cheer for East Car'lina, Cheer for Old E.C., We know we're the finest, Onward to victory! GO PIRATES]! Cheer for East Car'lina, Cheer on for Old E.C., Loyal and Bold We're the Purple and Gold! WE ARE THE PIRATES ... E-C-UI/!! ~ Pactut “This Oue Purple 30 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 1995 East Carolina University Cheer- leaders: Front Row (I-r) Dusty Rhodes, Jen Shields, Jacque Douglas, Lara Harrington, Kara Guzman, Amber Haire, Koryn Newill, Mandi Premo, Tim Muller. Second Row: Will Cooper, Rob Averill, Ashley Bolton, Sherri Sands, Jen- nifer Jones, Jennifer Miller, Taemi Gilley, Amy Teague, Chris Feathers. Third Row: Keith Cahall, Terry Sawyer, Ben Smith, Tom Popola, Franz Propst, Jim Faircloth, Jason Blackburn, Johnathan Crim. Back Row: Brian Barbour (Mascot), Wes Furr (Mike Man), Brandon Haises (Mascot). Hey Hey EC... You Look So Good To Me! ‘rates? Why Pt Retired #umbers 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 re- turning to campus for fall practice prior to his senior season in 1967. The jersey number 18 was last worn by Norman Swindell, a block- ing back from New Bern. The most valuable player on the 1965 team, Swindell drowned new his home during the Christmas holidays fol- lowing the 1965 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 dur- ing 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. 16. HESeiD . 36 THE EAST CAROLINIAN SUPPORTS THE PIRATES FROM THE CLASSROOM TO THE ENDZONE The East Carolinian is ECU’s Since 1925, the newspaper has student-produced newspaper. < been an integral part of the Published twice weekly, The East campus community. Carolinian provides the ECU Look for The East Carolinian’s football publication, The End Zone, available before all home community with the latest in news, sports, features and editorial commentary. football gam With a distribution of 12,000, _ The East Carolinian is the only way to advertise a product or service and the only place to look for what you want to read. \WLEV4 SOBAGEL *O Bakery ¢ Deli * Catering ; SHARPE’S FORMAL WEAR All Bagels'N Breads Baked Fresh Daily 208 Greenville Blvd. e, Suite 200, Greenville, NC 27834-6907 327 Ett fed ag (919) 756-6736 ateriny 101%; bbs je kd Sharpe's, Greenville’s only Formal Wear Shop for Men, is a Proud Sponsor of RCU Football. i Located in the Boulevard Shoppes Entering the half-way point of the 1990’s, the East Carolina Athletics Depart- ment continues to maintain a high standard of excellence throughout the Colonial Ath- letic Association, as well as on a national basis. ECU has come a long way since 1965, their first year as a NCAA Division I mem- ber. The commitment and dedication to- ward Pirate Athletics has never been so eminent, with renovations and upgrading of facilities, both today and in the near fu- ture. In 1994, Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum, the home of the ECU men’s and women’s basketball squads and volleyball team, went through major renovation be- coming a state-of-the-art facility. Following the renovation to Minges Coliseum, the shift will turn to Dowdy- Ficklen Stadium, where the home of the Pirate football team will sport a new look heading into the 21st century. The upgrade is scheduled to increase the seating capac- ity to 50,000, while adding a new state-of- the-art press box by the year 1998. Perhaps the most exciting news for East Carolina Athletics in the 90’s was in February, 1995, when ESPN announced a multi-year agreement to air ECU football through the end of the decade. In addition ECU Athletics A Program a to football, other sports, including women’s athletic events will be broadcast in the ex- clusive national television package. The success of the ECU athletic programs in the 1990’s have played an important role in this circle of events. The Pirates have showcased many fond memories the ECU faith- ful will never forget. In 1991, the ECU football team ranked ninth in the nation after fin- ishing the season with an 11-1 record and a 37-34 victory over N.C. State in the Peach Bowl. Two years later, the men’s bas- ketball squad got hot at the right time, winning three consecutive games at the CAA Tournament, thus gaining a berth in “March Madness”. Eddie Payne’s Pirates faced number one ranked and eventual national champion, North Carolina in the first round of the tournament in Greensboro, N.C. The ECU base- ball team has con- tinued their rich tradition on the dia- mond. Since captur- ing the 1961 NAIA National Championship, the Pirates have won 10 conference titles 32 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM for the QO's in three different conferences, including five crowns in the CAA. ECU has gained five berths in the NCAA Regional Tourna- ments over the past 10 years. Also during the 1990’s, ECU has a strangle hold on the CAA golf title, having won the league title five straight years. In 1994, ECU had its first NCAA female All-America, as Dava Rhodes claimed eighth place in the 10,000-run at the NCAA Out- door Track and Field Championships. The Pirates have had their fair share of players winning the NCAA crowns in in- dividual statistics during the 90’s. In 1992, softball pitcher Jenny Parsons led the na- tion in wins, while teammate Michelle Ward set a new record for stolen bases in a sea- son. During the 1992-93 women’s basket- ball season, Gaynor O’Donnell finished number one in the nation in assists per game average. ECU has turned out numerous athletes that have gone on to the professional ranks including; Robert Jones and John Jett of the Dallas Cowboys, Jeff Blake of the Cin- cinnati Bengals, Theodore “Blue” Edwards of the NBA’s Boston Celtics, as well as Bob Patterson of the California Angels. However, the success isn’t just on the fields, or courts. ECU has built a highly- regarded athletic student development pro- gram. The goal at ECU is to recreate an atmosphere where the student-athlete can become well-rounded in all aspects of life. ECU has been chosen as one of five institutions na- tionwide to serve in an ad- visory role for the NCAA Life Skills Program. The program has paid off tremendously, as at least seven recent student-athletes earning GTE-CoSIDA Academic All-America honors. ECU also garnered honorable mention honors by the College Football Associa- tion for football gradua- tion rates for the last two years season. As the 21st century approaches, ECU looks to carry on its tradition of having a solid and “well- rounded” athletics department. The Cowboys meet the | Redskins every night. There’s a place in Greenville that’s winning only restaurant where you can enjoy the true over new fans every day. A restaurant where flavor of real mesquite. And while we’re famous you'll find the perfect match-up of low-key for our filets, ribeyes, and New York strips you just country music and the sound of peanut shells might want to try our chicken, seafood, or maybe crunching on the floor. And a friendly staff tackle a rack or two of our mouth-watering baby- that’s fast on their feet and quick with a smile. back ribs. Whatever you're in the mood for, we serve it up in Texas-sized portions with all the trimmings at lunch and dinner. Of course, we’re talking about Lone Star Steakhouse & Saloon. Now don’t fill up on the peanuts; the good times So give us a try we’re not far and great food are “t on E S$ T from the stadium. Cowboy beginning. & boots not required. Lone Star is the ed er OUSE 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 The 1995 football season promises to be an exciting time for fans of the ECU Marching Pirates! In the last two years, enrollment in the Marching Pirates has in- creased 30 percent and this year’s band will include 195 musicians and color guard members from 16 states. For the first time ever, the Marching Pirates will perform three dif- ference half-time shows in addition to the exciting “Pirate Pregame.” The “Sun Show’ will include Stevie Wonder’s “Sunshine of My Life,” Garth Brooks’ “Ain’t Goin’ Down Till the Sun Comes Up” and a powerful arrangement of “Don’t Let the Sun Go Down on Me” by Elton John. “A Salute to John Williams” will include selections from E.T., Juras- sic Park and The Cowboys. The band’s performance on Nov. 11 will focus on Veteran’s Day with “Proud to Be an American” and “America the Beau- tiful,” In addition to performing at each home game, the 1995 Marching Pirates will perform exhibitions at the Roanoke Rapids High School Marching Band Festival in Roanoke Rapids, N.C. and Cary Band Day in Cary, N.C. Christopher Knighten ‘seat. Phillip, Htlsey David DiMuro eremy Safidoval Graduate Assistant .... Percussion Instru 34 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Creemile’s Most Unique Dining Atmosphere Inside & Oy Serving Great Appetizers, W/W Offering Beer and Salads, Grills, Sandwiches, Drink Specials Daily! Entrees, and Desserts! NY OURTYARD Conveniently Located in Greenville Square Shopping Hours: \ KR Center, across from M - Th 11:30 am - 12m the Plaza Mall. = = i yn be ee - lam Ft fi, eae, id 703 Greenville Blvd., S.E. un 11:30 am 10 pm (919) 321-0202 Join Us on the Deck for (ur Pirate Patty Before and After Every Game! PROUDLY SUPPORTING THE PIRATES Polly Piland 756-8886 YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR —, AGENT IN GREENVILLE .| Like a good neighbor State Farm is there. Join THE PROFESSOR for THE BEST in casual dining after THE GAME. don’t miss THE ULTIMATE ARMCHAIR QUARTERBACK MONDAY NIGHTS Daily 25¢ Wings 4-7 p.m. - Banquet Rooms Available Hours: Monday-Thursday 11 am. — 11 p.m. Friday & Saturday 11 a.m. — 1 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. — 10 p.m. Winn Dixie Market Place - Greenville Bivd. - 355-2946 Brentwood Shopping Center Ward Bivd. - Wilson - 291-4242 Senior Athletics Administration Jeff Davis Earline Leggett Pam Overton Ernest Schwarz Assistant Athletics Director Assistant Athletics Director Assistant Athletics Director Faculty Athletic for Operations & Equipment for Business for Student Development Representative Rosie Thompson Henry Van Sant Lee Workman John Welborn Senior Women’s Administrator/ Associate Athletics Director Assistant Athletics Director Director for Grants Director for Compliance for Administration for Ticket Sales & Promotions & Financial Aid Head Coaches Bill Carson Joe Dooley Anne Donovan Charles Justice Rick Kobe Men’s Track Men’s Basketball Women’s Basketball Women’s Track Swimming Steve Logan Sue Manahan Bill Moore Gary Overton Neil Roberts Football Softball Tennis Baseball Women’s Soccer Jon Rose Kim Johnson Walker John Welborn Will Wiberg Kevin Williams Diving Volleyball Cross Country Men’s Soccer Golf EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAWEBY be Lisa Barrett Jim Bazluki Tina Beaulieu Nita Boyce Demp Bradford Jay Butler Men’s Basketball Certified Athletic Marketing & Student Services Assistant Ticket Asst. Director of Strength Secretary Trainer Promotions Secretary Coordinator Manager & Conditioning Jeff Charles Udon Cheek Carlester Crumpler Angela Dolby Ginny Doyle Tom Doyle Director of Electronic Assistant Women’s Academic Counselor Assistant Women’s Assistant Women’s Director of Athletic Media Track Coach Track Coach Basketball Coach Video Brenda Edwards Faye Everett Alan Farfour Zack Fine Barbara Flake Mike Ford Ticket Office Manager Ticket Systems Assistant Tennis Coach Assistant Men’s Accounting Clerk Assistant Cross Country Coordinator Soccer Coach Coach Pam Forrest James Frazier Colette Gilligan Steve Gowan Amy Graham Sue Graner Sports Info./Electronic Athletic Equipment Assistant Women’s Director of Marketing Dance Team Coach Certified Athletic Media Secretary Manager Soccer Coach Trainer Mike Hanley Sheilah Helwig Lew Hill Chip Hutchinson Jennifer Jones Carolyn Justice-Hinson Head Athletic Trainer Ticket Office Assistant Assistant Men’s Assistant Marketing Assistant Volleyball Assistant Sports Basketball Coach Director Coach Information Director 38 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM at Television: Weeknights at 7:30 Saturday Night at 10:30 Your Eastern North Carolina Movie Station Sat Linda Miller Melrose Moore Garrett Killian Jo Lembo Martin McGillan Charisse Mapp Athletics Olympic Sports Assistant Men’s Assistant Women’s Sports Medicine Swimming Secretary Photographer Secretary Basketball Coach Basketball Coach Secretary Dana Monson Gaynor O’Donnell Lane Odom Darryl Pender Chris Penhollow Norm Reilly Academic Development Assistant Women’s Assistant Men’s Mail Room/Copy Center Cheerleading Coach Sports Information Coordinator Basketball Coach Basketball Coach Director COLD BEER e COLD DRINKS ¢ BAGS OF ICE eFOUNTAIN DRINKS e FOR THE PRE-GAME WARM UP Patricia Respess Kit Roark Sonny Sano Student Development Compliance Secretary Strength & Secretary Conditioning Assistant CORNER OF CORNER OF : Aa EAST TENTH STREET AND HIGHWAY 43 NORTH AND a x GREENVILLE BOULEVARD SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE Re : GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA eae Chad Sone Sects Women’s Basketball Assistant Baseball Student Development 752-0568 757-1591 Secretary Coach Assistant THE FUEL DOC Owned and Operated b % Daughtridge Oil of Greenville, NC PREMIUM BRAND WINE AND WINE COOLERS eICE CHESTS eFRESH POPCORN @CIGARETTES SWOOYLS3SY NV319 e SDNVHOX]S YSGNITAD SVD ANVdOUde SYD SDIAYSS 4373S me OTATO CHIPS e PEANUTS ® HOT DOGS e SANDWICHES © HOT COFFE Ue Brenda Swain Sarah Wilbourne Director of Athletics Internal Relations Secretary Secretary 4() EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM The East Carolina Bank Member FDIC Red Banks Road Office 1001 Red Banks Road + Greenville, NC 27858 - 919-355-8200 University Medical Center Office 2400 Stantonsburg Road + Greenville, NC 27934 + 919-752-6609 The student-athlete at East Carolina University has the luxury of having one of the finest sports medicine programs in the South- east. The ECU Sports Medicine Division affords every Pirate stu- dent-athlete the best available care and treatment of injuries. Headed by head athletic trainer Mike Hanley, assistants Jim Bazluki and Sue Graner and team physician Dr. John Siegel, the ECU Sports Medicine De- partment provides the student-athlete with the best possible prevention, evaluation, immediate treatment and rehabilitation of injuries. Dr. Katie Speth joins ECU’s pro- gram this year and heads the Sports Medicine Curriculum. The ECU Sports Medicine Division also has more than a dozen community-based physicians at their disposal. They lend their valuable time and expertise to the student- athletes, as well as to the undergraduate students enrolled in the Sports Medicine educational program for athletic trainers. Housed in the Ward Sports Medicine Building, adja- cent to Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium and Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum, the Sports Medicine Center is a modern facility, equipped with state-of-the-art equipment. ECU Sports Medicine bases their beliefs on sincere sen- sitivity, dedication, personal attention, as well as providing the best possible treatment for Pirate student-athletes. Beam. 42 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM zit Sports Medicine ECU Preseason Student Athletic Trainers: Front (I-r): Sallie Taylor, Dabney Brown, Melissa Sparks, Katie Sheeley. Back (I-r): Eric Maggio, Kevin Taylor, Adam Day, Matt Krause, Josh Herman. Not pictured: Jenni Campbell. ECU Sports Medicine Staff: Front (I-r): Sue Graner, Jim Bazluki, Dr. Katie Speth. Back (I-r): Mike Hanley, Dr. John Siegel, Dwayne Professional Consultants Dr. John Siegel, Team Physician/Student Health Services | Dy, Edwin Bartlett, Orthopaedic Consultant _ Dr. William Bost, Ear, Nose and Throat _ Dr. Paul Camnitz, Ear, Nose and Throat _ Dr. Stuart Lee, Neurosurgery : Dr. Wayne Kendrick, Internal Medicine Dr. William Monroe, Ophthalmology Charles Carter, R.Ph., Pharmacist Dr. James Carter, Vascular, Thoracic, General Surgery Dr. Gary Crawford, Oral Surgery Dr. Richard Evans, Dentistry Laurence Graham, Attorney Dr. Tally Lassiter, Jr., Orthopaedic Consultant Dr. Denis McGillicuddy, Orthopaedic Consultant Dr. Cameron Smith, Dermatology Greg Murphy, Urology Each week, we'll take you on campus and in the classrooms at East Carolina University for the latest in educational techniques, theories and projects. This week’s feature on ECU professor Dick Stephenson is the last in the series. By George Threewitts ECU News Bureau He's no archaeologist, but on a re- search trip to the Middle East and to sites where the Bible's people lived thousands of years ago, East Carolina University pro- fessor Dick Stephenson discovered a pow- erful archaeological tool-the imagination. As amember of a team of mostly bib- lical archaeologists, Stephenson recently completed his trek across rocky land- scapes in Jordan and Israel. Most of the work centered around ten ancient sites on the Kerak Plateau, south of the Jorda- nian city of Amman. The research, the start of a five-year project, examines how people of thou- sands of years ago used their natural re- sources. Surveys made at the Jordanian sites will decide which one of the sites will be excavated first, starting next summer. Stephenson, an environmental plan- ner in the ECU Department of Planning, operated the electronic navigation equip- ment (Global Positioning System) that uses signals from satellites to determine latitude and longitude. He also applied his expertise in water and mineral resources to the project's research focus. "I'm not an archaeologist, but I've a good imagination and that fits right in with archaeology," he said. For example, at the site of a large, old well and watering trough, he envisioned other runs as dams that were constructed to hold water during the rainy winter months. When the dams overflowed, he said, the water drained down into the well. "It was easy to imaging how dams were used by people in ancient," he said. Archaeologists from Carson-Newman College and Johnson Bible College in Ten- nessee, Cincinnati Bible College, Elon Col- lege in Burlington, and the southern Bap- tist Theological Seminary in Kentucky par- ticipated in the project. The Jordanian De- partment of Antiquities, the American Cen- ter form Oriental Research and the Albright ECU Professor Assists Team on Biblical Trail Institute in Jerusalem were among the sponsors. Stephenson said the archaeologists chose the Kerak Plateau because it was part of the ancient kingdom of Moab. He said the sites in the region are relatively unknown and undisturbed. The team collected bags of rocks and pottery shards for examination in laboratories. They also recovered an altar stone carved from quartz and Stephenson found an alabaster mortise or grinding stone. Alabas- ter and quartz are rare finds in the area. Stephenson said the ar- tifacts were turned over to the Jordanian Department of Antiquities. While working on the project, the ECU planner also visited other important archaeological sites were excavations are underway or already completed. He was among the first to see the "Jesus Boat." A recently preserved vessel that dates back to around 2000 BC. The boat was placed on public display this summer. In Qumran, he went to the site where the Dead Sea Scrolls were found. Two day later, archaeologist there uncovered two additional scrolls. In Ammon at the citadel, he visited the famed Temple of Hercules. While ex- ploring the site, which still serves as an amphitheater, he noticed a raised spiral carving on a fallen crown and pointed it out to an archaeologist on the team. The find turned out to be an important carv- ing because it was identical to a carved stone found at another biblical site. Re- searchers retrieved the stone so that they can study it ina museum laboratory. Stephenson will return to the region next summer for additional research. He was recently awarded a U.S. Information Richard Stephenson, environmental planner with the ECU Department of Planning. (Photo by Tony Rumple) Agency/Near and middle East Research and Training Program Post-Doctoral Fellowship by the American Center of Oriental Re- search. He said he will study how the coun- try exploited its natural resources and will devise a plan for managing those resources. As an example of the need for this kind of site, he referred to a site at Petra. The site, which was included in an important scene in one of the Indian Jones movies, is also the location of the Nabatean Treasury. It contains man ancient tombs, lavishly carved in a sandstone wall. It's a popular tourist site, but the problem is the dangerous traffic conges- tion around it. Camels and horse gallop through six foot corridors, kicking up storms of dust, and forcing the pedestri- ans to hug the sides of walls. When Stephenson visited the site, he said he felt fortunate to get out unharmed. But, he was also delighted to have been there. "Tam excited with this work," he said. "It's hard to describe the feelings that you get when you're examining things that people made four, five and six thousand years ago. It has rejuvenated my schol- arly juices." EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 43 Carrying ona Pirate Tradition .... Derrek Batson — “Football is a team sport made up of individuals contribut- Derrek Batson ing individual effort. In life you will find Miami, Fla. yourself in situations or on ajob that will require your individual maximum effort. Giving your all on the field will carry over into the corporate world.” Aaron Black — His life motto: “Those who fail to plan, plan to fail. People who do not prepare for various situations will Hank Cooper not ultimately succeed in life.” Smyrna, Ga. Eric Blanton — Who he attributes his success to: “Jo my parents because they Aaron Black encouraged me and helped teach me to be Primghar, Iowa the best I can be at all times.” Charles Boothe — What football has taught him about life: “If you don’t work, hard, you won't achieve what you want.” Hank Cooper — Who he attributes suc- cess to: “My parents first of all have al- ways been there for me. But here, it is coach Connors who helped me to be strong mentally and physically through his am- bition and attitude.” David Crumbie Tallahassee, Fla. Eric Blanton Wariioke Ni David Crumbie — What football has taught him about life: “Football has taught me that life is a roller coaster ride, with plenty of ups and downs, and twists and turns, much like a football game. To be successful, there is no substitute for hard work,” Morris Foreman — What football has taught him about life: “Dedication and Morris Foreman love for something can take you a long Farmoille, N.C. way, make you do things you never be- Charles Boothe fieve you could do. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 44 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM . saluting the Class of ’95 Chuck Ingram — What football has taught him about life: “Playing football here at ECU has taught me a lot. I have Pagal Daniol learned how to deal with adversity a lot Jonesboro, Ga. better. I have not had an opportunity to play in a game here. Knowing I have the talent to do so only shows me that things happen for a reason. This has really taught me how to be a team player.” Mark Libiano — His life motto: “There Chuck Ingram is always time to learn, so take some time Greensboro, N.C. so Letere Dwight Linville — What football has taught him about life: “AYo matter how ; Jerris McPhail many times you get Knocked down, you Clinton, N.C. can get back up. Life has a lot of hard- ships, but you have to be able to get back, up. Emmanuel McDaniel — His life motto: “Always strive to be the best you can be, no matter what you are doing in life.” Mark Libiano Easton, Pa. Jerris McPhail — What football has taught him about life: “Be more respon- sible. And that you are always going to run into obstacles and you have to be able Y Walter Scott to overcome them.” Trenton, S.C eS. @: Walter Scott — Marcus Garvey sup- plied his life motto: “If you don’t have confidence in yourself, you are twice de- feated in the race of life. With confidence, you fave won even before you have started.” Dwight Linville Kevin Wiggins — Who he attributes his Winston-Salem, N.C. success to: “My family. They have sup- ported me in everything that I have done from elementary school to college.” Kevin Wiggins Pink Hill, N.C. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 45 1995 ECU Alphabetical "Football Koster No. 25 14 3 94 31 a aon —& a & 64 87 58 iB 78 a7 on 33 17 95 40 20 65 Name Derrek Batson Brian Bentley Brian Best Aaron Black Eric Blanton Charles Boothe Chris Braddy Carlos Brown Marvin Burke David Burnell Lamont Burns Lamont Chappell Freddie Claybrooks Roderick Coleman Alphonso Collins Hank Cooper Mondell Corbett Edward Crabtree Marcus Crandell BJ. Crane David Crumbie Travis Darden Damon Davis Linwood DeBrew John Drake Matt Ellison Jamar Epps Morris Foreman Forrest Foster Mitchell Galloway Jake Gilray Dan Gonzalez Jamie Gray Jeff Griffin E.J. Gunthrope Scott Harley Daren Hart David Hart Dwight Henry Chad Hodges Chad Holcomb Chuck Ingram Don Jacobs Brian Johnson Daryl Jones Kevin Jorgenson Jeff Kerr Bernard Lackey Brandon Lawn Pos. 0G WR OLB OLB DT CB DL QB LB CB OLB RB WR SN DL DB OLB DB WR 0G QB 0G OLB SAF RB SAF CB SAF RB PK RB LB OLB RB NG LB CB Ht. 5-9 6-3 5-9 6-4 5-9 6-7 6-0 6-1 6-1 5-4 6-5 6-1 6-5 6-3 6-3 6-4 6-3 6-2 6-7 6-2 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-4 5-10 6-0 6-4 5-1] 6-0 Wt. 172 206 180 255, 205 284 209 230 249 125 273 170 2i7 230 237 210 195 183 175 2-5 175 193 220 225 208 255 205 191 170 Class Sr-3L Fr-RS Fr-HS Sr-1L Sr-2L Sr-2L Fr-HS Jr-2L Jr-2L r-HS Jr-1L Nr-H Fr-F Fr-H So- Sr-3L So-1L r-2L Sr-SQ So. r-HS Fr-RS $0-SQ Fr-HS Fr-RS Pr-HS TARR Hometown (Last School Attended) Miami, Fla. (Killian HS) HuntingtonyN.Y. (HS) Havelock, N.C. (HS) Primghar, lowa (Waldorf College) Warwick, N.Y. (Warwick Valley HS) Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (Anderson HS) Washington, N.C. (Northside HS) Elizabeth City, N.C. (Northeastern HS) acksonville, Fla. (Raines HS) Fayetteville, N.C. (71st) Greensboro, N.C. (Page HS) ‘oxboro, N.C. (Person HS) Decatur, Ga. (HS) Philadelphia, Pa. (Simon Gratz HS) hompson, Ga. (HS) Smyrna, Ga. (Campbell HS) urlington, N.C. (Yancey Senior HS) Dunn, N.C. (Triton HS) ‘obersonville, N.C. (Roanoke HS) College Park, Ga. (Lovett HS) Tallahassee, Fla. (Lincoln HS) Kelford, N.C. (Hargrave Mil. Acad.) Orangeburg, $.C.(HS) Newport News, Va. (Ferguson HS) Ahoskie, N.C. (Hertford Co. HS) Winston-Salem, N.C. (Mount Tabor HS) Ft. Washington, MD(Oxon Hills HS) Farmville, N.C. (HS/Fork Union) Clemson, SC (Daniel HS) Bennettsville, S.C. (Marlboro HS) Sarasota, Fla. (HS) Neptune, N.J. (HS) Phoenixville, Pa. (HS) Anderson, S.C. (Crescent HS) Winston-Salem, N.C. (Parkland HS) Neptune, N.J. (HS) Winston-Salem, N.C. (Carver HS) Winston-Salem, N.C. (Carver HS) Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (Plantation HS) Rockersville, Va. (Monroe HS) Smyrna, Ga. (Campbell HS) Greensboro, N.C. (Chowan JC) Lumberton, N.C. (West Roberson) Washington, D.C. (H.D. Woodson HS) Rockledge, Fla. (HS) Garner, N.C. (HS) Salisbury, N.C. (South.Rowan HS) Conyers, Ga. (Rockdale Co, HS) Charlotte, N.C: (Providence) 46 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM No, 99 10 81 83 19 50 86 51 54 89 ic) 90 62 63 47 97 Name Dwayne Ledford Matt Levine Mark Libiano Dwight Linville Raymond Mabry Mpumi Masimini Perez Mattison Mark McCall Emmanuel McDaniel Deeone McKeithan im McKinnon omha McMillan erris McPhail Shane McPherson Kevin Monroe Danny Moore ravis Newkirk jason Nichols Matt Owens Brian Pazcuzai Kendrick Phillips Trey Pittman Scott Richards Sean Richardson Brad Royal Corey Russell Brad Salin Walter Scott Mike Sellers Matt Semenza Shep Sepaniak Larry Shannon Mike Sheehan ason Shell Troy Smith ‘on Suddith elvin Suggs ‘avares Taylor Ernest Tinnen oe Umphlett Stephen Urbaniak Tabari Wallace Ed Watkins Lorenzo West Stacey Whitehead Kevin Wiggins Brian Williams Terrell Williams Pos. DL P LB RB OT WR OT CB CB DB LB RB 0G DB WR WR S&S aS c WR OT CB SAF QB WR P CB DL DT OL SN DL Ht. 6-5 5-9 6-3 6-2 5-7 6-4 6-1 6-5 5-10 6-3 6-1 6-4 6-0 6-3 6-1 6-5 5-7 5-11 6-1 6-0 6-3 6-2 6-5 6-5 6-4 6-2 6-6 6-6 5-11 6-3 6-2 6-2 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-1 5-11 6-4 6-3 6-6 6-2 6-4 6-2 Wt. 235 200 316 230 172 297 181 192 203 210 Class Fr-HS So-1L Sr-3L Sr-3L Pr-RS Fr-HS r-2L Hometown (Last School Attended) Marion, N.C. (McDowell HS) North Potomac, Md. (Wootton HS) Easton, Pa. (HS) Winston-Salem, N.Cy(North Forsyth HS) Grifton, N.C. (West Craven HS) Washington, D.C. (Woodrow Wilson HS) Anderson, $.C. (Westside HS) Rochelle, Ga. (Wilcox County HS) Jonesboro, Ga. (HS) Perth Amboy, N.J. (HS) Upper Marlboro, Md. (DeMatha HS) Clarkston, Ga. (Cross Keys HS) Clinton, N.C. (Mt. Olive College/Clinton HS) Cartersville, Ga. (HS) Greenville, N.C. (J.-H. Rose HS) Grifton, N.C. (Ayden-Grifton HS) Durham, N.C. (Riverside HS) Norcross, Ga. (Meadowcreek HS) Albuquerque, NM (Eldorado HS) E. Windsor, NJ (Heightstown HS) Fayetteville, N.C. (Westover HS) {ookerton, N.C. (Greene Central HS) North Augusta, S.C. (HS) Durham, N.C. (Northern Durham HS) Jamestown, N.C. (SW Guilford HS). Fairmont Heights, Md. (HS) Raleigh, N.C. (Millbrook HS) Trenton, S.C. (Strom Thurmond HS) Covington, Ga. (Newton County HS) Haslet, N.J. (Raritan HS) Brookside, N.J. (West Morris HS) Starke, Fla. (Bradford HS) Closter, N.Y. (N. Valley Regional HS) China Grove, N.C. (South Rowan HS) Greenville, N.C. (J.H. Rose HS) Miami, Fla. (Palmetto Senior HS) Kinston, N.C. (HS) Fayetteville, N.C. (Westover HS) Burlington, N.C. (Cummings HS) Gates, N.C. (HS) Lowville, NY (Lowville Central School) New Bern, N.C. (HS) Midlothian, Va. (Concord College) Atlanta, Ga. (Decatur HS) New Bern, N.C. (E. Central Miss. JC) Pink Hill, N.C. (South Lenoir HS) Garner, N.C. (HS) Los Angeles, Calif. (West LA College) Winning Comes From Knowing a aha oe TON TIPO rey a 3 i ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT MANAGERS: Front Row: (l-r) Stephen Cochran, John Privette, Mark Freeman, Daniel Finn, Jason Roberson. Second Row: Colin Mohlmann, Bryan Smith, Joe Hammett, Jon Delk, Rick Anderson. ATHLETIC OPERATIONS-The Regulators Front Row: (l-r) Randy Jensen, Ryan Danahy, Jason Wing, Daryl Cherry, Randy Stuckey. Second Row: Jim Calhoun, Mike Ciamillo, J.J. McLamb, Judd Crumpler. Jones, Nic Ae Second Row: Eric | Pond, Scott Batchelor, Brian Hardy. 48 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM — = te = = bo SECS Onna nee. Att. 36,500 36,000 35,121 35,100 35,047 34,741 34,511 34,126 33,857 33,810 . 33,786 BROS MOM te Opponent Syracuse Pittsburgh Virginia Tech Virginia Tech South Carolina Virginia Tech Miami, Fla. Cincinnati West Virginia Virginia Tech West Virginia East Tenn. State Top 12 Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium Crowds Date Sept. 5, 1992 Oct. 26, 1991 Sept. 12, 1992 Oct. 21, 1989 Oct. 26, 1985 Oct. 15, 1994 Octo w10so Oct. 17, 1992 Sept. 13, 1986 Sept. 15, 1990 Oct. 8, 1988 Oct. 29, 1983 The home of Pirate football is Dowdy-Ficklen Sta- ' dium. Originally dedicated as the James Skinner Ficklen Memorial Stadium on September 21, 1963, the stadium : was renamed in April, 1994, after Ron and Mary Ellen ne Dowdy, of Orlando, Fla., announced a $1 million gift to the ECU Educational Foundation. The gift will go to- ward the planned expansion of ECU’s football stadium. 5 Ron Dowdy, who is a member of the school’s Board ee of Trustees, currently oversees commercial leases, resi- dential 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 To- bacco Company of Greenville. He was a close friend of the College and established a fi- nancial 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 Score 21-42 L 24-23 W 30-27 W 14-10 W 10-52 L 20-27 L 15-27 L 42-21 W 21-24 L 23-24 L 10-30 L 21-9 W third largest stadium in North Carolina. This expansion was made possible with 2-1/2 million dollars through a drive in the spring of 1977. In addition to more seats, the current press box with three levels and an eleva- tor 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 $¢rass 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 Sta- dium 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 and endzone seating. That would add an estimated 10,000 seats, giving the sta- dium a capacity of nearly 50,000. Scheduled to begin following the 1996 season, the expansion is the result of the contributions of the University’s Shared Visions Capital Campaign. Due to the generosity of loyal Pirate fans, the Dowdy-Ficklen expansion is scheduled to be complete for the 1997 season. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 49 Artificial Noisemakers: Artificial noise-makers are not permitted in Dowdy- Ficklen Stadium. Alcoholic Beverages: Alcoholic beverages are strictly prohibited within the stadium. Americans With Disabilities Act Information: Requests for accommodations related to disabilities need to be made to the Athletic Ticket Office at (919) 328-4500. Requests must be made at least 48 hours prior to the event.. 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. 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 5 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. Handicapped Access: An entrance is located at the service gate near Section 1, with a seating area available in the South stands at field level. Lost & Found: A “Lost & Found” station is set up at Gate 1 at the scoreboard 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 16 and 17. Requests for Assistance: Request for assistance should be directed to stadium ushers, located at every ramp throughout the stadium. 5 A cI me 5. &% - lq 5 me 5 “Fe , dy JS be hie ca : “il © PIRATES Student Sec, 12-17 N Gate 5 Gate 1 Sec, 21-22, 1-3 S3LVUld [Ea | pipogei0og eo a4 (South stands \ ee Sy f 4, a Be & GB Entrance Gate Pes Box Will Call Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium dt nas Sec. 4-6 Souvenirs [> Public Phones ©3 police Command Post @ First Aid 8 Concessions G6) Restrooms I Ticket Booth Rest Rooms: Rest rooms are located under the North and South stands. Stadium Personnel: Anyone having questions regarding Stadium 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 Athletics Ticket Office Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5:30 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 Stadium 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 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: Darge:SoltaW rinks serene... chet ae cceene viet e: tired, she cee ee pean es $2.00 30 oz. Commemorative Ficklen Stadium Expansion Cup.. . $2.50 15 (0) | Day sire toa em apie ey Cony i irre Smee te, aie .. $1.50 ReanutS ss capensis .. $2.00 1e{oyarsohdal eens epee. e150 RIZZaee $1.50 Soft Pretzel .. Peel) Candivivercin $1.00 Donuts (Pack). .. $1.50 OS Witn Guitiyecer ts ace eteccer eee use aah eevee eaten ERC EG eves soseee $.50 Follow ECU With The Pirate Hotline and Teamline "The Sprint/Carolina Telephone Yellow Pages Talk- With TEAMLINE, you can hear the live play- yy Sprint ing Fingers Pirate Hotline" is in service with the latest | by-play of the Pirates Sports Network, even when Carolina Telephone it's not on radio in your area. Just call TEAMLINE information on all Pirate athletics. The hotline was five difference menus and is up- | at 1-800-846-4700 and enter the ECU access code Yellow Pages dated daily. The phone number is 919-758-8900 and is | (1716). Charge the call to your VISA or MasterCard done in conjunction with the Sprint/Carolina Tele- | andlisten toall the actionas it's broadcast live. You phone Yellow Pages Talking Fingers in Greenville, N.C. | can listen as long as you like, and play only for the The five menus are listed below: ECU1 (3281) - Scheduling Information on all athletic events ECU2 (3282) - Pirate Club Information ECU3 (3283 ( ( ECU5 (3285) - Olympic Sports Information 50 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM ) - Football Information with coaches and players comments ECU4 (3284) - Men's Basketball Information with coaches and players comments phone! ne time your listen. The longer you listen, the less you pay per minute, and you can call from h any phone - home, Up car, hotel, evenapay LIVE PLAY-BY-PLAY & MORE: 1-800-846-4700 \ Prnepal Hoke County : bee School, Raeford, NC FURNITURE We lurnith America with value. Manager Billy R. Dunn 518 EAST GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 * 750-4145 John K. Erwin F. Edwin Adkins, CLU E. George Ramey, Jr. O. Lester Spence William L. Brewer, Jr. -James L. Cavenaugh Kinston, NC - 527-8238 Managing Partner Rocky Mount, NC - 442-1308 Kinston, NC — 523-8010 Clayton, NC — 553-5433 Raleigh, NC — 783-8844 New York Life...Because THE COMPANY YOU KEEP is the company you trust. Millions of New York Life policy. more information on the New York Greenville. NC -752-0279 holders have placed their trust in us, Life family of companies’ full range of ‘ and that’s a job we take very seriously. insurance and investment products. 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. The Company You Keep. © 1991 New York Life Insurance Company. Phillip H. Weeks People who care about yerene future 51 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10010 Raleigh NC - 781-3100 should stick together. Call us today for All rights reserved. Orman Whichard Greenville, NC - 752-6276 Donald R. Osborne Raleigh, NC - 781-3100 The Taste That Pirates Treasure. It's the taste that takes everyone 's game to anew level. Whether youre gettin’ ready to watch it on the tube, or freakin’ at Ficklen, you'll want to have plenty of Hardee's: Fried Chicken, Made From Scratch™ Biscuits and Meal Makin’ Sides. So getin the game with a tailgate party from Hardee's:. ) North Carolina yp Is Our Hometown ee i. © 1995, Hardee's Food Systems, Inc. Available after regular breakfast hours at participating Hardee’s® Restaurants for a limited time 334 Spence Ave. 602 Plaza Blvd. 400 S.E. Greenville Blvd. Goldsboro, NC 27532 Kinston, NC 28501 Greenville, NC 27858 778-6170 (2 Vl ed 6 po 0 7 350-7515 The Auto Wash that keeps the ECU Courtesy Cars in Prime Condition! “PPIYsOA, HUD Teysqam sourer ‘Kempeary, vay Goog ay “UTEP Snoq ‘oper [neg ‘Hysulzposer Hor ‘SUIWE]J Wir ‘ALag ppoy, ‘jaemyorig piAeq ‘UeWYsyLy Aull, ‘simay Ayooy ‘ayacpryy yors ‘ours AUUOS “Iapng Aer ‘SIOUUD Jaf +G MOY “SUOLULUIS UR] ‘saspoy] pey| ‘neayg neg ‘Izznoseq ueLig ‘suamg He ‘Apperg siyg ‘wressuy yonyg ‘Yyarueqiy usydays ‘Aepyiq uYor ‘Jseg UeKIg 28 MOY “UME UOpuRs ‘jaung piAeq ‘sqooer uOK ‘s M [Ja], 09 saqfeM\ ‘Uapseq SIAR], ‘yoeIg UoAeY ‘UOsUYos URLIg ‘pAoypa] eUAeM] ‘suana}g UOpURIg ‘UOsUaS1OL UIAay ‘spreyony 09g ‘sdiy[tyd y9! ‘uospreyony Ukas ‘[Jaddeyg JuOWRT ‘AaT[ay snoreped ‘S1T2S OMA 22 MOY Lay] Yor ‘2][AUrT Wysimq ‘Aemoyyen [feyouW| “OURIqT sep “UoUUYS Aueq ‘ueWnyig AerL, ‘aqaog [apuopy ‘ayjoog sapreyy ‘peeyayy Aeoeyg ‘TyorNng Apuy TROOW HRW ‘AeaprD ayer ‘suBpeM PA “URYeays ay! ‘lessny Aas09 Jekoy perg +9 Moy iSH.LVUld OO: ATILYD NYITVII sizzehel] ‘A100 IUpag “UOsAaY go aURYS “ULJLID Hor I ug AN SIARAL, JSAM OZUAIOT ‘AapARH] OIG ‘Aayoe’] pAeUag “UOUUTYOA] WI, URWIZ]OD YoLapoy ‘siAeq UOWeG sf MOY “Ul[eS perg ‘UeY ayo] BUI q “19}S0,J JSAAI0J ‘Q01UOW UlAay ‘yooored UYor ‘auRID ‘fg “yetuRdas days “uoyuRTg ILq ‘UAH IY4sIMq ‘aoey[eM uegey, ‘arjgqeig py ‘UWS Aor, ‘Uos}Rg yaad :E MOY “qUIOD|OY peyD ‘[reyqoW SUL quepy uareq “ey piaeq ‘maigaq poomury ‘Aiqey puowAey ‘aiquiniD pide “USUUL], SAW ‘a}uag ueLg ‘edoog yuRH ‘Hepyduwig ydasor ‘“ojAey, sarpuy *Z Moy “aUTAa] We “Zafezuoy ueq ‘s88ng ulAjay ‘UeWaI04 slop ‘edosyjuny ‘fq “UesOT aAa}G YoRoD pea} ‘TJapuesD snoaRyy ‘sauor [Are ‘Jarueqoy januewUy “UosTRW Zataq ‘SJOYDIN UOsee 2(Y-T) T Moy CON SVS wwnNee WHEN EAST CAROLINA HAS THE BALL ECU OFFENSE 80-Larry Shannon / 26-Troy Smith 59-Jamie Gray / 77-Charles Boothe 67-Shane McPherson / 70-Corey Russell 63-Kevin Wiggins / 73-Jake Gilray 64-Lamont Burns / 74- Mark McCall 61-Ron Suddith / 76-Stacey Whitehead 90-Scott Richards / 88-Sean Richardson 5-Marcus Crandell / 9-Dan Gonzalez . 23-Jerris McPhail / 4-Daryl Jones 82-Mitchell Galloway / 20-Linwood DeBrew 1-Jason Nichols / 25-Derrek Batson 24-Chad Holcomb / 10-Matt Levine 27-Ed Crabtree MEMPHIS DEFENSE 66-Rod Mason / 91-Marquis Bowling 77-Bryan Barnett / 54-Tim Hart 53-Tony Williams / 96-T.J. Frier 98-Marvin Thomas / 69-Manny Santibanez SLB 37-Jesse Allen / 38-Brittan Wilkins MLB .... 14-Richard Hogans / 56-Marcus Gary WLB .... 7-Dan Bonner / 23-Cedric Miller . 11-Chris Smith / 6-Keith Cobb 30-Jerome Woods / 48-Jeremy Stewart 21-Keith Spann / 48-Jeremy Stewart 35-Kevin Cobb / 13-Duran Sutton 97-Mike Coughlin / 15-Drew Pairamore 51-Brence Armstrong THE PIRATES David Brunell Jason Nicho Brandon Lawn Brian Best........ Emmanuel McDaniel ... Daryl Jones ..... Marcus Crandell .. E.J. Gunthrope Morris Foreman .. Chad Holcomb ... Kelvin Suggs .. Derrek Batson Dan Gonzalez 25 Brad Salin Matt Levine Brian Bentley .... Ernest Tinnen David Crumbi Raymond Mabry Linwood DeBrew David Hart ..... Daren Hart Jerris McPhail Shep Sepaniak .. B.J. Crane .... Chuck Ingram .. Kevin Monroe . Forrest Foster . Deeone McKeithan .. Jamar Epps . Damon Davi: Bernard Lackey Tim McKinnon Chris Bradd) Scott Harley Lorenzo West .. Brian Williams Tomha MeMiillan .. Matt Semenza . Joe Umphlett . Hank Cooper . Dwight Henry Eric Blanton Mpumi Masimini Marvin Burke Carlos Brown Brian Pazcuzz L Jason Shell ..... SN Roderick Coleman .... OLB Freddie Claybrooks ... OLB Jamie Gray 3 Ron Suddit Brad Royal Kevin Wiggi Lamont Burns Jeff Griffin .... Ed Watkins ... i Kendrick Phillips Scott Richards Partick Hurley Brian Johnson Aaron Black Travis Dard Eric Glover Walter Scot! Kevin Jorgenson .. Terrell Williams ... Don Jacobs ..... Dwayne Ledford . Mark McCall Stacey Whitehead ... Charles Boothe Mondell Corbett Trey Pittman Larry Shann Mark Libiano Mitchell Gall Dwight Linville Chad Hodges Jeff Kerr...... Mike Sellers Travis Newkirk Lamont Chappell . Corey Russell Mike Sheehan....... WHEN MEMPHIS HAS THE BALL MEMPHIS OFFENSE 1-Qadry Anderson / 12-Joe Borisch 33-Darrius Blevins / 28-Robby Locklear 24-Frank Fletcher / 5-Shaun Sands 2-Ryan Roskelly / 25-Ernest Keefer 90-Joel Peschke / 44-Chris Powers 17-Chancy Carr / 4-Brian Powell 58-Brandt Ackley / 64-Ron Sells 76-Daniel Gomez / 68-Josh Miller 63-Ken Newton / 68-Josh Miller 60-Keith Setler / 76-Daniel Gomez 78-Davis Marsh / 60-Keith Setler 84-Jimmy Keith / 15-Drew Pairamore 43-Adam English ECU DEFENSE 96-Walter Scott / 78-Mondell Corbett 95-Travis Darden / 97-Terrell Williams 45-Lorenzo West / 48-Tomha McMillan OLB 94-Aaron Black / 57-Roderick Coleman WLB .... 81-Mark Libiano / 53-Carlos Brown MLB .... 51-Marvin Burke / 33-B.J. Crane 7-Morris Foreman / 49-Matt Semenza 3-Emmanuel McDaniel / 6-Kelvin Suggs 22-Daren Hart /38-Deeone McKeithan .. 21-David Hart / 11-Tavares Taylor 30-Dwight Henry / 13-Hank Cooper 10-Matt Levine 55-Jason Shell / 47-Brian Williams THE TIGERS Brian Davis .... 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Your Complete Home Interior Design Center. 2808 East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC 27858 dae AICS Made of the Finest Quality We are an ECU Athletics DuPont Nylon and Sold Program Corporate Sponsor, Exclusively at DuPont and also a... id Approved MasterStores Take along the BRAVO Numeric Display Pager from Motorola, and take charge. This compact, easy-to- use pager keeps you informed. The BRAVO Pager displays numeric messages, such as telephone numbers, extensions and numerically coded information. Take charge with BRAVO Numeric Display Pager. Call us today! Heuserflrane Coastal Carolina Communications, Inc. 24 Hr. Direct Dial Paging Freedom to Leave 316-D E. Tenth Street * Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: (919) 752-1550 or 1-800-662-2337 “The "Right eer For Your Communication Needs. The Winning Tradition Continues In Eastern North Carolina. Congratulations, Max, On 40 Great Years As Leader Of The Greenville Agency! Max R. Joyner, CLU, ChFC, AEP Agency Manager Emeritus Daniel A. Hewitt, I] CLU,ChFC Greenville Max Joyner, Jr., LUTCF Sales Manager Leland Briley, CFP Dean Cone, LUTCF Dwight Garrett, Jr., LUTCF Bill Jenkins Gene McCreary Greg Nuttall, LUTCF Ken Rogerson, LUTCF Waighty Scales, CLU Mike Steele Jay Surles Goldsboro Richard Hughes Lee Summerlin, Jr. Kinston Mike Mallard New Bern Dale L. Elks, LUTCF Tim Jones Rocky Mount W. B. Bullock S. D. Fuller Jerry Moore Charles Williams Agency Manager Wilson Tommy Pate, CLU,ChFC Sales Manager Tom Bardin Buck Baskervill Lindy Creech Joe Vick, CLU Will W. Woodard, Jr., CLU INSURANCE/FINANCIAL SERVICES Freshest Doughnuts and Coffee in Town Open 24 Hours Call for Information about Fundraisers GO PIRATES! Krispy Kreme Doughnut Corporation 300 E. Tenth Street ¢ Greenville, NC 27858 ¢ (919) 830-1525 DOUGHNUTS OPEN FOR LUNCH DAILY 11 AM @) CALL AHEAD FOR QUICK PICK-UP Little Caesarsi@Pizza! Pizza!” Two great pizzas! One low price. Always Always. °1990 Little Caesars Enterprises, Inc. Printed in U.S.A. Greenville Kinston New Bern Washington Turnbury Square 1203 Vernon Ave. Rivertown Square (Pamlico Plaza) 756-6776 Fairfield Square (Next to Wal-Mart) 975-2424 Landmark & Greenville Blvd. 523-9120 636-2552 321-8100 E. 10th & 33 Hwy. 757-1212 TT See For BEST PIZZA Delivery WN): or DELIVERED! Carry Out Call us Pa Pirate football*may be-heard throughout North Carolina as well as_portions of South Carolina and Virginia via the Pirate Sports Network, owned and operated by the East Carolina Univer- sity Athletics Department. All operations of the Pirate Sports:Network are coordinated, produced and directed by Jeff Charles, Director of Electronic Media at East Carolina. WDLX 93.3 FM, with its 100,000-watt signal, blankets all of Eastern North Carolina.. Key market affiliates include WEEB 1460 AM Fuquay-Varina (Raleigh), WKEW 1400 AM Greensboro, WTOB 1380 AM Winston-Salem, WVAB 1550 AM Virginia Beach (Tidewa- ter) and WCZI 98.3 FM Greenville-Washington. In addition to the PSW STATIONS FOR 1995 Pirate FooTBAL (As of July 1, 1995) WDNC WLOE WZBO WGAI WRQR WFLB WLQM ; WEEB j WKEW i WYND i WHNC 2 . | WIRC WICV WELS WLNC WMYN ! WHIP WKQT WLTT WCBQ | WLGQ WRXO WSAT WFIA WLTT WEEB WVAB WDLX WCZI WTXY WDRP WTOB 1350 AM 920 AM 920 AM 1360 AM 1340 AM 610 AM 620 AM 1490 AM 1260 AM 560 AM 94.3 FM 1490 AM 1250 AM 1460 AM 1400 AM 97.1 FM 890 AM 610 AM 1290 AM 102.9 FM 1340 AM 1420 AM 1350 AM 103.3 FM 103.7 FM 1340 AM 97.9 FM 1430 AM 1280 AM 105.5 FM 103.7 FM 990 AM 1550 AM 93.3 FM 98.3 FM 1540 AM 98.9 FM 1380 AM Black Mountain Burlington Canton Chapel Hill Charleston, S.C. Charlotte Durham Eden Edenton Elizabeth City Farmville Fayetteville Franklin, Va. Fuquay-Varina (Raleigh) Greensboro Hatteras / Nags Head Henderson Hickory Jacksonville Kinston Laurinburg Mayodan Mooresville (Charlotte) Newport Ocean Isle (Wilmington) Oxford Roanoke Rapids Roxboro Salisbury Sanford Shallotte Southern Pines Virginia Beach, Va. (Tidewater) Washington, N.C. Washington, N.C. Whiteville Williamston Winston-Salem game broadcasts, The Steve Logan Call-In Show airs Mondays at 8:00 p.m. The Pirate Sports Network crew con- sists of ECU Hall of famer, Carlester Crumpler, beginning his eighth year as ana- lyst, Steve Gowan serves aS pre-game, halftime and post- game show host, Marty Fuerer is the sideline announcer and Warren Baker and Tom Doyle are engi- neer-producers. Jeff Charles be- gins his eighth year as the "Voice" of the Pirates. He's handled play-by-play duties for Virginia Tech, Illinois and Furman. The Piqua, Ohio native served as sports direc- tor at WSB in Atlanta and works selected college basketball telecasts for Raycom, Creative Sports and Home Team Sports. Charles and his wife, Debby, have a son, Britt, a sophomore at Western Carolina Uni- WENSICV 2 calde. aa daughter, Heather, deceased. Pirate Sports Network The Pirate Sports Network on-air crew consists of (I-R) Steve Gowan, Carlester Crumpler, Jeff Charles and Martin Feurer. Pirate Sports Television Network Two games will be produced by the Pirate Sports Television Network, which will bring Pirate football to viewers throughout the Mid-Atlantic and Southeast regions. The ECU-West Virginia game on Sept. 30 and the ECU- Memphis game on Nov. 18 will be televised. WNCT, Channel 9 will air the ECU —Tenn. game on Sept. 2 and the ECU — Syracuse game on Sept. 9. Jeff Charles, former NFL QB Cliff Stoudt and WNCT's Brian Bailey will describe the action. THE Awarp-WINNING FLAGSHIP STATION OF THe ECU Pirates. THE StaTION For Pirate FOOTBALL COVERAGE. Tune in every gameday for the finest and most complete coverage of Pirate football. It's the closest you can get without being there! EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 63 JOIN BRIAN BAILEY, WNCT-TV FOR AWARD-WINNING FOOTBALL COVERAGE STARTING AUGUST 25TH EACH WEEK FROM 11:30PM-12 MID. TIOINE IN Th Doli pespie wee bee WN §teve Logan Show Join Pirate head coach Steve Logan and “Voice” of the Pirates, Jeff Charles, for a weekly look at Pirate Football. WNCT-TV Channel 9, Greenville vnc 12:30 p.m., Sundays WWAY Channel 3, WIIMINQTON vcs 12:00 noon, Sundays Cablevision of Raleigh, , “ _ a oo Durham and Chapel Hill... 7:30 p.m., Wednesdays WNCT-TV9 Sports Director - Brian Bailey, Head Football Coach 10:30 p.m., Saturdays - Steve Logan, and 'Voice" of the Pirates - Jeff Charles. Home Team Sports, Washington, D.C. .... 5:00 p.m., Wednesdays SHOMS SOUTNWATICNIGN GA rises oncsnvenvissc 6:30 p.m., Fridays Time-Warner Cable, Morehead City........ 9:30 p.m, Wednesdays WVT Channel 20, Roanoke Rapids ...........65 11:00 p.m., Tuesdays i WKFT Channel 40, Fayetteville occ eccnenen 12:00 noon, Sundays Your Chance to Call In . Presented By: STEVE | Reve AN Morgan Printers, Inc. ¢ Pepsi Carolina Telephone ¢ Wachovia Bank e Hilton Pizza Hut ¢ S&K Famous Brand Menswear RVD) OM WV Guys (0), Mondays — 8 p.m. The WCZI 98.3FM Washington/Greenville WDLX 93.3FM Washington/Eastern North Carolina WLTT 103.7 FM Shallotte/Wilmington/Myrtle Beach J 0 e p 0 1] i 4g a WPTF 680AM Raleigh/Durham WTOB 1380AM Winston-Salem WKEW 1400 AM Greensboro WVAB 1550AM Virginia Beach/ Tidewater WFLB 1490AM Fayetteville Every Sunday on WNCT-TV Channel 9, Greenville at 12:30 p.m. beginning Sunday, November 26 Also shown weekly on Home Teams Sports; Cablevision of Raleigh, Durham & Chapel Hill; Time-Warner Cable, Morehead City; WVT, Roanoke Rapids and WKFT Channel 40, Fayetteville/Raleigh/Durham PCS [len’ — Phosphate 1995 All-Academic Team The PCS Phosphate All-Academic Team is made up of East Carolina student-athletes who hold the high- est cumulative grade point average on their respective teams. The honorees are recognized annually at the Breakfast of Champions, held during the Great Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party in the Spring. Congratulations to these outstanding ECU student-athletes. Gina Renee Bowman Belinda Ann Cagle Joshua David Constable Dorothy Stacy Green 3.89-Child Dev./Family Relations 3.25-Industrial Technology 3.36-Biology 3.69-Elementary Education Senior ¢ Volleyball Junior ¢ Women’s Basketball Sophomore ¢ Baseball Senior ¢ Women’s Cross Country Lisa Ann Hadelman James Emmett Holt Scott Richard Kupec Megan Dawn McGruder 3.36-Nursing 3.18-Exercise & Sport Science 3.34-Exercise & Sport Science 3.42-Exercise & Sport Science Junior ¢ Women’s Tennis Senior ¢ Men’s Tennis Senior ¢ Men’s Swimming Junior ¢ Women’s Track Christopher Ray McKinney Tracie Anne Podratsky Andrew Emilien Racine Skipp Joseph Schaefbauer 3.10-Nursing 3.37-Elementary Education 3.70-Occupational Therapy 3.53-Psychology Sophomore © Men's Track Junior ¢ Softball Junior ¢ Men’s Soccer Sophomore ¢ Men’s Basketball ait Heather Lynn Seanor Wardell “Junior” Smith Elizabeth Hardy Sugg 3.31-English 3.00-Exercise & Sport Science 3.49-Accounting Senior ¢ Women’s Soccer Senior ¢ Football Senior ¢ Women’s Swimming 66 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Up Close With Today’s Opponent Memphis's Joe Borich Borich Comfortable with Leadership Role By Rob Bertling University of Memphis Athletic Media Relations He is everything that a coach could ask for ina player. He is tough, competi- tive, hardworking and most importantly, he is a leader. Joe Borich came to the University of Memphis in the spring of 1994 as a highly touted junior college quarterback with the desire to excel at the Division I level. While playing at Snow Junior College in Utah, Borich amassed an astounding 4,487 passing yards in two years and was named to the NJCAA Honorable Mention All-American team. So who could blame him for having high expectations? "When I looked at Memphis, I saw a chance to start right away," Borich said. "Memphis had success in the past with junior college quarterbacks and I always wanted to play against teams like Tennes- see and Michigan." Once Borich arrived in Memphis he was ready to compete for the starting job. However, Borich would soon find out that the road ahead of him would be rougher than he had anticipated. "I was confused at first," Borich re- calls. "I was used to a wide open offense, and Stobart (former Tiger head coach) used a conservative ground oriented game plan." This confusion meant that Borich would see limited action for the first six games of the '94 season. But in the sev- enth game, Borich took over for starting quarterback Tony Scarpino on the third possession and went on to lead the Tigers to a 26-3 victory over Cincinnati. Borich went on to start the rest of the Tiger games in '94, including a come from behind victory against Ole Miss. It was the Tiger's first ever win in Oxford. However, Borich would have little time to relish his first year accomplish- ments. When William "Rip" Scherer re- placed Chuck Stobart as head coach in January, he brought with him a new, more wide open offense that was designed to score points. Ordinarily, this would have played right into Borich's hands, by in the off sea- son, the Tigers also picked up junior col- lege sensation Qadry Anderson. Borich would soon find himself in the middle of a quarterback controversy. Each player brought positives to Scherer's diverse of- fense, but Anderson would get the nod. A twist was added to the situation during the first game of the '95 season. Anderson separated his shoulder in the first quarter against Mississippi State. Borich would now get his chance. Unfor- tunately Borich was knocked dizzy and would also have to leave the game. This left sophomore Bernard Oden as the quar- terback, and he played well. "It has been different this year," Borich said. "Last year Tony and I were fighting it out. Now there are three QBs fighting week to week for the job." Coach Scherer knows how difficult this situation can be for a player. "It is real tough when you don't have an established quarterback," Scherer said. "But Joe is a senior and a leader, and he has kept a positive attitude." And it is in that leadership role that Borich understands his importance to the team. "I give the team something it really needs," Borich said. "My role is to be a leader on and off the field no matter what the circumstances are." It is this attitude that allows Borich to look at his career at the University of Memphis with pride. "Of course I want to play as much as possible," Borich said. "But I understand that my role here is very important to our team. I have no regrets about my deci- sion to play for Memphis." EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 67 The University of Memphis More than 80 years ago, The University of Memphis began as a small state teacher's college. Today, U of M is a major center for learning and research. The University of Memphis' roots date back to 1912, when radio was young, motion pictures were silent and William Howard Taft was in the White House. Named West Tennessee State Normal School, the institution's main purpose was to train and educate secondary-school teachers. Answering the need for a comprehensive school in the Mid-South, WTSNS expanded its curriculum. In 1941, the school's name change to Memphis State College and in 1957, the college received university status and became Memphis State University. On July 1, 1994, the name was changed to the University of Memphis. U of M now has more than 20,000 students and a physical plant comprising of 1,160 acres on seven different sites. The main campus now lies in the center of a sprawling metropolis and combines the convenience ofalarge city with the atmosphere ofa residential neighborhood. South Campus, which was once a veteran's hospital, is home to the Billy J. Murphy Sports Complex and student family housing. Students and faculty members can conduct environmental research at the Biological Field Station, which encompasses more than 600 acres of forest, wetlands and fields some 25 miles from the campus. Chucalissa Museum, a reconstructed American Indian village, is also part of the University's anthropological studies program. The University is guided by the principles of academic integrity, sound management and equal opportunity. With instruction, service and research as interdependent goals, the University commits it resources to the social, cultural and economic welfare of the region through partnerships with public and private organizations. The University of Memphis is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelor's first professional, master's, education specialist's and doctoral degrees. Rip Scherer Head Coach Rip Scherer, who served as the head football coach at James Madison University from 1991-94, is in his first season as head coach of the University of Memphis. Scherer, who brings a family philosophy and a winning attitude to the program, was selected as the new head football coach at the University of Memphis of January 13, 1995. Scherer became the 20th head coach in Tiger football history. The 43-year old Scherer made an immediate impact on the University and the city of Memphis. His first priority was to reach out to the surrounding community, which he did by booking 113 speaking engagements this past spring. Among his community efforts was bagging groceries at Seessel's food store in order to raise money for the needy, speaking to the Engineering Club of Memphis, numerous Memphis Kiwanis Clubs and Optimist Clubs. Scherer has also worked at coaches clinics in Pittsburgh, PA, and Atlantic City, NJ worked with the Special Olympics, spoke to all the area high school coaches and principles and played 17 rounds of golf, which was 16 more than he played all of last year. 68 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Conference .... Head Coach Alma Mater .. Record/Years at Memphis. i. 1994 Record 00... 7 Dr. Don Carson Athletic Director Dr. V. Lane Rawlins President Brandt Ackley Jesse Allen SreOn Jr.¢ LB Bryan Barnett Darrius Blevins Sr. ¢ DT So. ¢ FB bs \ Dan Bonner Joe Borich Marquis Bowling Chancy Carr Keith Cobb Kevin Cobb Sr. ¢ LB Sr. © QB Fr. ¢ DE So. ¢ SE So. ¢ CB So. ¢ FC Z Mike Coughlin Frank Fletcher Daniel Gomez Richard Hogans Ernest Keefer Sr. eP Sr. ¢ TB So. ¢ OG Jr.¢ DT Jr. © LB Jr. ¢ FL Jimmy Keith Davis Marsh Rod Mason Ken Newton Joel Peschke Ryan Roskelly So. ¢ PK Sr. © RT Sr. ° DE Sr. ¢ TE Sr. ¢ FL FS Keith Setler Chris Smith Keith Spann Marvin Thomas Tony Williams Jerome Woods Sr. © OG Sr. ° CB Jr. ¢ DB Jr.¢ DE Jr.¢ DT Sr. ¢ SS EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 69 Opponent Schedules and Scores Sept. 2 Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Gti Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 18 at Tennessee at Syracuse ........ CENTRAL MICHIGAN ... W 30-17 at Illinois WEST VIRGINIA .. W 23-20 at Cincinnati .. ov Ldn ke TEMPLE .... .. W 33-22 at Southern Miss .. W 36-34 « W31-25 at Army... MEMPHIS Tennessee Sept. 2 Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 18 Nov. 25 EAST CAROLINA ........4 W 27-7 GHORGIAwe eerie ty W 30-27 ADO d abet. Southeastern Cellular Nationwide Connections With A Local Touch 333 East Arlington Bivd : Greenville - 321-OO6G6G Swashbuckler - Continued Rick & Joanne Soles - Durham L. Benjamin & Sharon M. Spain - Rocky Mount E. Leroy Spivey - Raleigh Robert L. Spizzo - Durham Sue Stamats - Greenville Jim Staples - Raleigh Fred Starling - Max Meadows, VA Stephen Lee Stearns - Burlington W. J. “Bill” Stephens - Pinehurst Thomas Stevenson, Jr. - Henderson George W. Stinagle - Apex Robert M. Stirling - Colonial Height, VA Mose & Karin Stocks - Garner Susan A. Stocks - Greenville David & Bambra Stokes - Greenville Ranse Stokes - Wilmington David L. Stowe - Raleigh Dennis Strickland - Dunn Glenn Strickland - Bell Arthur Kendall Strickland - Pinetops Otis & Shelby Strother, III - Edenton Tom Stubbs - Ayden Joanne L. Suggs - Greenville Bob & Susan Sullivan - King Mary H. Sullivan - Winterville (R) Bert & Jackie Sult - Raleigh Denise M. Sumerlin - Greenville Billy Sutton - Sanford Dennis & Ginger Symons - Greenville Tabco Concrete Designs, Inc. - Greenville Carl E. Tadlock - Greenville Taft Furniture Company - Greenville Larry C. Talbert - Greenville Bryan Tallman - Jacksonville Alvin B. Taylor - Greenville Donald Taylor - Greenville J. Carlton Taylor - Greenville Vance B. Taylor - Farmville Norwood “Corky” Teachey - Annapolis, MD im J. Temple - Scotland Neck Phillip W. Tetterton - Lake Wylie, SC R. A. Tharrington - Raleigh Minnie C. Thaxton - Kinston The Brake Shop - Greenville The City Market - Greenville he Results Group, Inc. - Greenville Gary H. Thomas - New Bern Greg & Sharon Thomas - Broadway ames W. Thomas - Greenville Mitch & Betsy Thomas - Greenville Victor Thomas - Greenville Bobby R. Thompson, Jr. - Greenville Booger Thompson - Greenville David L. Thompson - Rocky Mount erry M. Thompson - Atlanta, GA Edward Thorne - Grifton George A. Threewitts - Blounts Creek Tidewater Atlantic Research, Inc. - Washington Kenneth & Terri Tippette - Greenville Steve Toler - Washington Mike Tolley - Greensboro William Totten, Jr. - Apex Chris & Kim Townsend - Greenville Tozer Builders, Inc. - Winterville Ken & Sandy Treadway - Greenville Pete & Sandy Triebenbacher - Greenville Jeff Triplett - Greensboro Danny & Rhesa Tucker - Greenville James H. Tucker - Greenville John Turnage - New Bern Adrian E. Turney - Duluth, GA S. Troy Tuton - Jacksonville J. Bernie Tyndall - Rocky Mount Julia Tyson - Stantonsburg W. F. Tyson - Stokes United Delivery Service - Washington Vacuum Cleaner Hospital - Greenville Ron & Gloria Vaughn - Garner J. Leonard Veillette - Rocky Mount Martin L. Vernon - Raleigh Mike Vinson - Laurinburg Bob Vroom - Hubert Elizabeth R. Waddell - Rocky Mount Raymond & Carol Wade - Cary Johnnie C. Wages - Lawrenceville, GA Paul E. Waldrop, Jr. - Greenville William F. Walizer - Goldsboro Steve Wall - Raleigh The East Carolina University Athletics Department wishes to thank the following sponsors of the Pirate Sports Television Network! ==> + Sprint a ret JOHN DEERE Carolina Telephone x 5 6 o % O 5 o ms WACHOVIA 86 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Wallace Telecommunications, Inc. - Greenville Mr. & Mrs. James A. Walters - Greenville Robert A. Walters - Fayetteville Stuart Ward - Astoria, NY Charles S. Ward - Greenville Gregg & Amy Ward - Bethel Louie Warren - Wilmington Randy C. Warren - Duluth, GA Samuel Keith & Vicky Warren - Edenton Steven M. Warren - Kinston Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Watson - Greenville Tony & Heather Watson - Graham David D. Weaver - Henrico Kelly Van Webb - Rocky Mount Melani R. Wells - Greenville Randall Wells - Farmville John James West, II - Durham Richard D. Westbrook - Ocean Isle Beach Mike Weston - Fayetteville Bryan E. Wheeler - Roanoke Rapids John H. Wheeler - Cheraw, SC Betty & Ken Whichard - Goldsboro Henry A. White - Greenville Michael & Lea Whitehead - Wilson David L. Whitfield - Lumberton Donna L. Whitfield - Plymouth William Lee Whitley, Jr. - Ft. Mill, SC Bill Wiggins - Pink Hill Judd Wike - Catawba Mr. & Mrs. Don M. Wilkerson, Jr. - Wilmington Clayton P. Williams - Atlanta, GA Lee & Edith Williams - Greenville Mac & Barbara Williams - Greenville Scott Williams - Rocky Mount Jeffrey B. Williamson - Washington Dennis J. Wilson - Goldsboro Sarah & Linwood Winbourne - Greenville Barrie G. Wood - Winterville G. Wayne Woody - Greensboro William I. Wooten - Wilson James R. Worsley, Jr. - Washington, DC Jeff Worthington - Raleigh Randall R. Wynn - Matthews William A. Wynne, III - St. Petersburg, FL Will Yarborough - Alexandria, VA Terry & Julia Yeargan - Willow Springs Stephen Young - Florence, SC Stephen Yusko - Parsippany, NJ Pirate Club Listings include contributors to the 1995 Annual Fund Drive through July 20, 1995. Due to space limitations, we are only able to include contributions of $150 and above. Anytime during Football Season Bojangles Two Greenville locations to better serve Pirate Fans: 911 S. Memorial Drive * 757-3456 3701 S. Memorial Drive * 756-0426 x Ue 3220 a2 oe. EE eee As a proud sponsor of East Carolina football, we know every play in the book. That’s why smart shoppers check with us first. The Sprint/Carolina Telephone Yellow Pages. No matter where you want fo go or what you want to do, we've got the game plan for you. And the Sprint/Carolina Telephone Yellow Pages has a directory not only for Greenville, but for areas throughout eastern North Carolina. You'll find great resources in the Sprint/Carolina Telephone Yellow Pages like valuable coupons, a Coastal Vacation Guide, and Talking Fingers™, with free information on area events, sports and more. Whatever you're in the market for, we've got you covered. For advertising sales and information call 1-800-775-6488. The Sprint/Carolina Telephone Yellow Pages. It’s the right call every time. ©1995 Sprint Publishing & Advertising, Inc. All rights reserved. 95146-S It’s Always Working? ha _ ——— eS SSS oo = 4 Sprint. Carolina Telephone Yellow Pages Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.° See me for car, home, life, and health insurance. STATE FARM Proudly Supports | ECU Athletics Mack Beale State Farm Insurance Companies * Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois DIMON DIMON International, Inc., 1200 West Marlboro Road, Farmville, NC 27828-0166 USA, Phone: (919) 753-8000, Fax: (919) 753-8200 Pirate Records Vudiwidual Keceords RUSHING CARRIES Game: 41, Butch Colson vs. Southern Mississippi (Nov. 22, 1969) Season: 340, Carlester Crumpler, 1972 Career: 732, Junior Smith, 1991-94 YARDS GAINED Game: 282, Junior Smith vs. Tulsa (Nov. 6, 1993) Season: 1,352, Junior Smith, 1993 Career: 3,745, Junior Smith, 1991-94 YARDS PER GAME Season: 122.9, Junior Smith, 1993 GAMES GAINING 100 YARDS OR MORE Season: 9, Carlester Crumpler, 1972 Career: 16, Junior Smith, 1991-94 AVERAGE PER CARRY Game: 12.7, Leander Green vs. Richmond (Nov. 10, 1979) (14 for 178) Season: 7.4, Sam Harrell, 1979 (81 for 596) Career: 6.4, Eddie Hicks, 1975-78 (330 for 2,101) TOUCHDOWNS Game: 4, Dave Alexander vs. Howard (Nov. 20, 1965); Kenny Strayhorn vs. Dayton (Oct. 26, 1974) Season: 17, Carlester Crumpler, 1972 Career: 37, Carlester Crumpler, 1971-73 LONGEST RUSH 95 yards-Eddie Hicks vs. William & Mary (Nov. 12, 1977) PASSING ATTEMPTS Game: 55-, Michael Anderson vs. Bowling Green (Sept. 26, 1992) Season: 401, Marcus Crandell, 1994 Career: 667, Jeff Blake, 1988-91 COMPLETIONS Game: 35, Marcus Crandell vs. Memphis, Nov. 19, 1994 Season: 230, Marcus Crandell, 1994 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.), 57.4, Marcus Crandell, 1994 (230 of 401) Career: (min. 250), 54.1, Bill Cline INTERCEPTIONS Game: 5, Bill Bailey vs. Louisville (Nov. 25, 1966); John Casazza vs. Richmond (Oct. 24, 1970) Season: 23, Michael Anderson, 1992 Career: 35, John Casazza, 1970-71 YARDS GAINED Game: 379, Michael Anderson vs. Bowling Green (Sept. 26, 1992) Season: 3,073, Jeff Blake, 1991 Career: 5,133, Jeff Blake, 1988-91 YARDS PER GAME Season: 279.4, Jeff Blake, 1991 Career: 160.4, Jeff Blake, 1988-91 TOUCHDOWN PASSES Game: 5, Jeff Blake vs. Southern Mississippi (Nov. 9, 1991) Season: 28, Jeff Blake, 1991 Career: 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: 472, Marcus Crandell, 1994 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) 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 ECUu’s Career Passing Yardage Leader ECU's Career Rushing Leader AVERAGE PER RECEPTION Game: 72.6, Terry Gallaher vs. Appalachian State (Sept. 13, 1975) (3 for 218) Season: 33.3, Terry Gallaher, 1975 (13 for 433) Career: 26.7, Billy Ray Washington, 1977-79 (41 for 1,096) TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS Game: 4, Walter Wilson vs. Pittsburgh (Nov. 18, 1989) Season: 10, Bobby Hodges, 1953; Clayton Driver, 1991 Career: 17, Clayton Driver, 1989-92 PUNTING NUMBER OF PUNTS Game: 13, Michael Jacobs vs. Memphis State (Nov. 21, 1992) Season: 84, Billy Wightman, 1968 Career: 238, Rodney Allen, 1977-80 AVERAGE PER PUNT Game: 52.3, John Jett vs. Syracuse (Oct. 22, 1988) (3 for 157) Season: 45.7, Claude King, 1954 (54 for 2,468) 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 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 89 More Pirate Records... INTERCEPTIONS (continued) 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) All-Americans 1974 Danny Kepley, LB-AP 1975 Jim Bolding, S-AP Football Weekly 1976 Jim Bolding, DB Newspaper Enterprise Association Cary Godette, DE-AP RECAP 1979 Wayne Inman, OG-AP 1981 Tootie Robbins, OT-AP 1982 Jody Schulz, DE-AP 1983 Terry Long, OG-AP Kodak, Walter Camp, Football Writers, UPI, Football News 1989 Junior Robinson, DB-RS (2nd Team) The Sporting News 1990 Robert Jones, LB (2nd Team) The Sporting News, (3rd Team) AP, Football News 1991 Robert Jones, LB AP, Kodak, Walter Camp, Football Writers, Football News Jeff Blake, QB College & Pro Football Newsweekly (2nd Team) Dion Johnson, WR (2nd Team) AP 1992 Tom Scott, OT (2nd Team) The Sporting News, Football News, UPI 1993 Carlester Crumpler-TE Walter Camp Little All-Americans 1955 Lou Hallow, C 1965 Dave Alexander, B LONGEST RETURN 98 yards - Reggie Pinkney vs. Richmond (Nov. 6, 1976) No TD LONGEST FUMBLE RECOVERY RETURN 97 yards-Ernie Lewis vs. West Virginia (Nov. 7, 1992) 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) 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 Te A 3 State j (Sept. 20, 1980) “ Season: 990, _ | Anthony Collins, | 1980 ay Career: 1,939, \ Anthony Collins, 90 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 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 vs. Newport News Apprentice (Nov. 14, 1959) Season: 17, Carlester Crumpler, 1972 Career: 37, Carlester Crumpler, 1971-73 MOST FIELD GOALS MADE Game: 4, Jeff Heath vs. Texas Arlington (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 (Nov. 7, 1981) Season: 47, Bill Lamm, 1979 Career: 93, Robb Imperato, 1988-90 Most Consecutive Made: 42, Robb Imperato, 1989-90 MOST TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS MADE Game: 2, Bill Cline vs. Newberry (Oct. 20, 1962); Bobby Myrick vs. Furman (Oct. 12, 1974); Pete Conaty vs. Southern Illinois (Oct. 9, 1976) Season: 4, Bill Cline, 1962 Career: Bill Cline, 1962-64 7) 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) 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 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) A kickoff was returned for a touchdown: ECU Oct. 22, 1994 Mitchell Galloway vs. Tulsa, 96 yards OPP Nov. 25, 1989 Tony Smith of Southern Mississippi in Hattiesburg, 82 yards 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) 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 PUNT RETURNS Most: 11 vs. Furman (Oct. 28, 1972) Most Yards Returned: 134 vs. Marshall (Nov. 16, 1968) A pass interception was returned for a touchdown: ECU Oct. 8, 1994 Emmanuel McDaniel vs. South Carolina (46 yards) OPP Oct. 8, 1994 Chris Abrams of South Carolina (64 yards) KICKOFF RETURNS Most: 8 vs. three opponents Most Yards Returned: 207 vs. Florida State (Sept. 20, 1980) A punt was blocked: ECU Nov. 6, 1993 Dwight Henry vs. Tulsa in Greenville OPP Sept. 17, 1994 Alshermond Singleton of Temple (23 yards) FIRST DOWNS Most Total: 36 vs. Virginia (Nov. 8, 1975) A punt was blocked for a touchdown: EC Nov. 6, 1993 Dwight Henry vs. Tulsa in Greenville OPP = Oct. 9, 1993 Joe Troupe of South Carolina in Columbia (40 yards) 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) A safety was recorded: ECU Oct. 30, 1993 Maurice DeShaszo of Virginia Tech in Blacksburg fumbled in the end zone. OPP = Nov. 23, 1991 Jeff Blake sacked in end zone by 2 Bearcat defenders in Cincinnati Clarence Stasavich PIRATE COACHING RECORDS A fumble was recovered for a touchdown: ECU Nov. 7, 1981 Mike Davis vs. East Tennessee State in Greenville No. Coach Years Games W L T Pet. OPP Sept. 25, 1993 Andy Mason of Washington in Seattle 1. Kenneth Beatty 1982-22 1 a IG .091 2. G.L. (Doc) Mathis 1934-35 12 4 7 a 375 An intercepted fumble recovered for the touchdown: 3. Bo Farley 1936 4 2 ) 0 500 ECU Sept. 21, 1991 Greg Floyd vs. Central Florida, in Orlando, 93 yards 4, J.D. Alexander 1937-38 15 3 11 i 238 OPP Oct. 15, 1994 Lawrence Lewis of Virginia Tech, 60 yards 5. O.A. Hanker 1939 8 0 8 0 .000 6. John Christenbury 1940-41 15 112) 3 0 .800 Teammates rushed for 100 yards in same game: 7. Jim Johnson 1946-48 26 W/ ey nk OA ECU Oct. 29, 1992 Junior Smith (150 yards) and Charles Miles 8. Bill Dole 1949-51 30 15 al 517 (112 yards) vs. Southern Mississippi 9. Jack Boone 1952-61 99 49 45 5 521 OPP = Oct. 13, 1990 Rob DeBoer (165 yards) and Mike Dingle 10. Clarence Stasavich 1962-69 78 50 Dil 647 (113 yards) of South Carolina in Columbia 11. Mike McGee 1970 1a 3 8 0 ie 12. Sonny Randle vale 8 29 i 0 688 A quarterback had over 100 yards rushing and passing: 13. Pat Dye 1974-79 67 48 18 1 OT ECU Oct. 20, 1990 Jeff Blake vs. Cincinnati in Greenville, 14. Ed Emory 1980-84 55 WB. AT3 119 rushing yards, 199 passing yards 15. Art Baker 1985-88 44 12 py) 273 OPP Oct. 18, 1986 Tracy Ham of Georgia Southern in Greenville, 16. Bill Lewis 1988-91 34 21 1 i ATT 199 rushing yards, 141 passing yards 17. Steve Logan 1992- 34 14 BA a A12 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 91 Bill Askew Bob Barbour Tom, Bill & Bob Brown Harry Brown Askew Motor Co. Bob Barbour Honda Brown & Wood, Inc. National Chevrolet Greenville, NC Greenville, NC Greenville, NC Havelock, NC National Dodge Jacksonville, NC The Pirates also thank Joyce Draughon of Dunn, N.C., Craig Tallberg of Tallberg Chevrolet in Wilmington, N.C. and Ashley Hill of Toyota of New Bern, N.C. for Glyn Collins Dave Davis Jack Edwards Bobby Farish supporting the ECU Courtesy Car Program. Collins Chevrolet East Carolina Auto Roanoke Chevrolet Washington Motor Co. 5 % ze Dunn, NC and Truck Center Williamston, NC Washington, NC Greenville, NC | S.D. (Junior) & Craig Goess Bill Grant Doug Henry Larry Howell Tim IIderton Linda Freeman Greenville Toyota Grant Buick, Inc. Doug Henry Chevrolet, Howell Buick Mazda Ilderton Dodge, Dollar Rent-A-Car Greenville, NC Greenville, NC Buick, Pontiac, GMC Rocky Mount, NC Chrysler, Plymouth Jacksonville, NC Farmville, NC High Point, NC Grant Jarman Roy Jones Brent Lee Tim Martin Mark Montenero Waverly Phelps Jarman Auto Sales Roy Jones Pontiac Lee of Greenville, Inc. Bobby Murray Toyota Washington Toyota Phelps Chevrolet Greenville, NC Kinston, NC Greenville, NC Rocky Mount, NC Washington, NC Greenville, NC Dale Stearns Jay Tyson Richard Williams Don Williamson Dan Wise Sherelyn Woolard j Stearns Ford Greenville Motor Co. Williams Auto Moore Buick-Pontiac Dan Wise Chevrolet Hastings Ford Burlington, NC Greenville, NC Greenville, NC Jacksonville, NC La Grange, NC Greenville, NC 92 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM C lal Te S L. A East Carolina University OaC gan, POT N) Football Coach Steve Logan has ‘ . a strategy for just about every W Inning Fares maaan S&kK situation— including how to get ¢ the most for his clothing dollar. “It’s simple. Just shop at S&K.” S&K sells names like Botany 500, Tailors Row, Nino Cerruti, Jones New York, Cricketeer, Halston, Deansgate, Fenzia and more. And we sell them at 30% off and more. Every day. We also offer expert in-store 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% worsted wool medium blue postman’s stripe suit by Tailor’s Row Finery, $249.95. Club Run executive all cotton pin point dress shirt, $29.99. Pure silk tie by Renzo Taldi, $19.99, Bill Blass 100% silk pocket square. Show your Pirate _ Pride with an ECU purple Pirate sport- | coat available at our Greenville location only. Order by phone, 756-7573. & The Plaza, Greenville 756-7573 chitin Over 180 stores in 26 states. Visit your nearest North Carolina locations: Asheville, Burlington, Cary, Charlotte, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Greensboro, Morrisville, Raleigh, Smithfield, Wilmington and Winston-Salem. IN CASE YOU MISSED ON DRUNK DRIVING, BE A GOOD NEIGHBOR. 1 BE A DESIGNATED DRIVER. | | This message brought to you by State Farm and your local State Farm agents. | STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES * Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois MED CENTER | OF EASTERN CAROLINA Accepting: Healthsource BCBS Most Major Insurance a a VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION AT = 1688 E. ARLINGTON Bradford The facility provides a broad range of health care services * primary care (ages 5 & up) [| * occupational health/worker’s compensation * urgent/walk-in care Red Banks [| Arlingt® oO pee Village MED CENTER | is owned by Dr. Teresa Smith, an East Carolina University School of Medicine graduate, board certified in internal medicine. Arlington Blvd. "The Clear Vision For The Future” 1-800-TOYOTA-1 1208 W. 5th Street (across from Wal-Mart) Washington, NC “North Carslina's Direct Factory Councetion Calvin Adams Stefon Adams .... Mike Applewhite Tony Baker Glenn Bass . Jeff Blake .... Harold Blue... Reggie Branch .. Mike Brewington . Willie Brookins .... Dave Bumgarner.. Earnest Byner .. Bernard Carter . MonvaCOllinsiecenec ee George Crump Carlester Crumpler, Jr. Carlester Crumpler, Sr. ............8 DaviduWantel siitiene rch... i Ellis Dillahunt . Jerry Dillon Luke Fisher Mike Grant .... Chris Hall .. Lou Hallow... Steve Hamilton Sam Harrell Clint Harris ... Mike Hawkins PS PCRS cc... (lensseescnsseeceose Willie Holley . ook hotel Gt re John Jett Dion Johnson POLE OMICS cccisccsscssensstescessssseees Danny Kepley George Koonce Wayne Lineberry. Robert Jones, Dallas Cowboys & Jeff Blake, Cincinnati Bengals Calgary Stampeders Sacramento Surge (WLAF) Phoenix Cardinals Frankfort Galaxy (WLAF) Buffalo Bills Cincinnati Bengals * Arizona Wranglers Washington Redskins .. Boston/Portland Breakers Charlotte Panthers Toronto Rifles .. Cleveland Browns * Green Bay Packers Miami Dolphins .. New England Patriots Seattle Seahawks * die deen Buffalo Bills b..-@ Pittsburgh Steelers ... NY/NJ Knights (WLAF) Sacramento Gold Miners (CFL) Shreveport Pirates (CFL) ... Memphis Showboats San Francisco 49ers Los Angeles Rams Detroit Lions Houston Gamblers .... New York Giants .. Calgary Stampeders . New York Giants Washington Federals Gi... Edmonton Eskimos Dallas Cowboys * .. Houston Oilers » een Dallas Cowboys * Edmonton Eskimos . Green Bay Packers, * Buffalo Bills George Koonce Green Bay Packe Ernie Logan Terry Long.. Grant Lowe Chad Martin Reggie McKinney. Brian McPhatter Billy Michel Tom Michel Ciaries, Miles ..............0008 Kenny Moore Bobby Myrick Ricky Nichols .... Jeff Pegues Reggie Pinkney . Harold Randolph . Tootie Robbins .. John Robertson. Junior Robinson... Kenneth Roskie A KOLOKYRSY | oa ABE ae Eee Tom Scott Anthony Simpson James Singletary Junior Smiie.............:: Vinson Smith Hai Stephens. ..............0. Les Strayhorn Carl Summerell Theo Sutton Anthony Thompson Zack Valentine Norwood Vann . Kevin Walker. Al Whiting Henry. Williams Walter Wilson * Active on opening day NFL rosters .Jacksonville Jaguars * .. Pittsburgh Steelers Washington Redskins Miami Dolphins Miami Dolphins n Skyhawks (WLAF) Denver Broncos Minnesota Vikings ail Sacramento Gold Miners (CFL) Ottawa Rough Riders Ottawa Rough Riders Indianapolis Colts Cleveland Browns . Indianapolis Colts .. Montreal Allouettes ... Green Bay Packers Philadelphia Eagles Sacramento Gold Miners (CFL) Detroit Lions oe, Renters Philadelphia Eagles Cincinnati Bengals Tampa Bay Buccaneers Indianapolis Colts fe Shreveport Pirates (CFL) Chicago Bears * sore calvecessvoosseesnosco Gl Detroit Lions Dallas Cowboys New York Giants . Winnipeg Blue Bombers ,ondon Monarchs (WLAF) Philadelphia Eagles ae Los Angeles Rams Tampa Bay Buccaneers Las Vegas Posse Philadelphia Eagles Baltimore (CFL) Tootie Robbins John Jett Green Bay Packers ( Dallas Cowboys EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 1995 Jim Bolding Football (1972-75) Otis Melvin Track and Field (1977-80) Kathy Riley Women’s Basketball (1979-82) Mike Tomberlin Swimming (1963-67) 1994 Hal Baird Baseball (1970-71) Head Coach (1980-84) Mary Denkler Women’s Basketball (1979-83) 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 (1980-82) 3-Time Olympian-Team Handball Jim Raynor Baseball (1963-64, 1966) | 1992 i] 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) thletics Hall Of Fame 1994 Inductees: Joe Shanabrough, Hal Baird, Mary Denkler and Bob Patterson. 1991 Charles “Charlie” Adams Basketball (1956-59) Debbie Freeman Volleyball, Basketball, Track and Field (1975-78) Jerry Tolley Football (1963-65) Jerry Woodside Basketball (1964-66) 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 (1992-95) Senior Women’s Administrative (1995-_ ) 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) 1983 Dick Cherry Football (1952-56) Bill Hill Wrestling (1971-74) Howard Porter Head Basketball Coach (1947-59) J.C. Thomas Basketball (1952-56) 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 par- ticipation in East Carolina University intercollegiate athletics, brought outstanding recognition to themselves and to the University. The first honorees were inducted during Homecoming festivi- ties 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, includes a world class triathlete, a three-time Olympian, professional golfer and athletic trainer along with a host of members whose asso- ciation with ECU makes every Pirate proud. During the 1995 Hall of Fame Weekend, ECU will honor its new- est inductees: Jim Bolding, Otis Melvin, Kathy Riley and Mike Tomberlin. 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. 1982 James Martin Gregory Basketball (1969-71) Louis John Hallow Football (1953-55) Carl Leigh Summerell 1977 Football (1971-73) Kevin Moran John Walter Welborn Football (1965-67) Assistant Athletics Director (1976- ) Earl Smith Head Cross Country Coach (1986- ) Head Wrestling Coach (1966-77) Football, Basketball, Baseball (1937-39) Head Basketball Coach (1959-63) Head Baseball Coach (1963-72) Roger Thrift 1981 Football (1949-50) Jack Boone John W. (Jack) Young, Jr. Head Baseball Coach (1948-52) Head Football Coach (1952-61) Sheilah Cotten Football (1940-41) Women’s Basketball (1971-75) Robert Kingrey 1976 Diving (1960-62) Clarence Stasavich James Speight Head Football Coach (1962-69) Football (1955-58) Athletics Director (1963-75) 1980 1975 Carlester Crumpler Dave Alexander Football (1971-73); Director of Administrative Football (1963-65) Services (1988-92); Academic Counselor Maurice Everett (1992- ) Tennis (1955-58) Cecil Heath Bill Holland Basketball, Baseball (1951-55) Baseball, Football (1935-38) Danny Kepley Ken Midyette Football (1972-74) Diving (1957-59) 1979 1974 Carlton Barnes Alden Glen Bass Baseball (1962-65) Football (1957-60); Baseball (1961) Dr. Ray Martinez Ken Beatty Head Swim Coach (1954-67) Head Football Coach (1932-33) Ike Riddick Bill Cline Basketball (1957-60) Football (1962-65) Robert F. Hodges Football, Basketball (1950-53) Dr. N.M. Jorgensen Athletics Director (1947-63) Claude Keith King, Sr. 1978 Football, Basketball (1951-55) Sonny Russell Lex Ridenhour Football, Basketball, Baseball (1934-38) Jim Johnson Football, Basketball, Baseball (1933-37) Basketball (1949-53) Jim Mallory Robert R. Sawyer Head Baseball Coach (1954-62) Swimming (1955-59) Tom Michel William M. Shelton Football (1960-63) Football (1936-39) Richard “Rooster” Narron Lacy T. West Baseball (1966-67) Basketball, Baseball (1961-63) our Ticket Has Arrived! ECU BASKETBALL ’95-’96 PIRATE BASKETBALL More Games... More Action... More Excitement. ..Your Ticket Has Arrived to Pirate Basketball in the new Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum! After seven years as a successful assistant, Joe Dooley brings his fire and intensity to the Head Coach's role that has Pirate players excited. Coming off back to back winning seasons, Coach Dooley and the Pirates are looking forward to playing more games in the friendly confines of home rather than on the road in 1995-96. Pirate fans can look forward to the return of a solid nucleus of quality players while adding five new faces expected to make an immediate impact on the hardwood this winter. This will be the first full season in Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum. This fan friendly arena has it all. Thirty-five video monitors, chairbacked seating, . convenient wcoosith Ny cae concessions and restroom access, and great sight 5 lines for fans to see all the action. Opposing teams are already talking about the spirited, intimidating atmosphere being created on the Pirates’ home floor. From the team entrance to the final buzzer it’s loud, it’s fun, and it’s electrifying! Order Your ECU Men's & Women's Season Tickets Today! 1-800-DIAL ECU Season tickets tripled last season and are expected to increase again. With less than 5,800 comfortable chairback seats available to be sold and exciting times ahead in Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum, seats will be at a premium in the near future. The excitement is building and now is the time to get on board with season tickets. Your Ticket Has Arrived for ECU Basketball! of new Lady Pirate Basketball Head Coach Anne Donovan, excitement surrounding the Lady Pirates is at an All-Time High. A three-time All-American and Olympian, > } Donovan brings with her a world of experi- oA ence, including the Naismith National 4 Player-of-the-Year Award and a National Championship as a member of the 1979-80 Old Dominion Lady Monarchs. After play- ing semi-professional basketball in Japan and Italy for several years, Donovan has been an assistant coach at her alma mater since 1989. On May 15th, she became only the sixth woman in history to be inducted into the National Basketball Hall of Fame. Upon her arrival, Donovan looks to bring the Lady Pirates back to championship form with an experienced squad. The team will be led by six seniors, including 1994-95 Co-MVPs Tomekia Blackmon and Danielle Charlesworth. Under the leadership of Coach Donovan ECU fans are in for an exciting season of Lady Pirate basketball. This year will be the first full season in newly-renovated Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum. With an enticing home schedule including rival N.C. State in the home opener, Lady Pirate basketball tickets should be in demand more than ever! The atmosphere generated at Lady Pirate basketball games is one the whole family can enjoy. Several new ticket packages have been established to —_/ accommodate fans of all ages. Your Ticket Has Arrived for Lady Pirate Basketball! Support the Lady Pirates and order your season tickets now to become a part of the basketball excitement at East Carolina University. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 99 [CKOVL JOUR] (TRAVEL NE) & CARPET AMERICA’S #1 FLOORING STORE A PROUD SPONSOR OF L=CsU0 L=CUCULrLEx AN Over 8,000 Top Quality Carpets, 1000s of First Quality Floor & Wall Ceramic Choices, Sheet Vinyl & Vinyi Tile, Wood, Custom Window Treatments & More. Armstrong ® 137 S.W. GREENVILLE BLVD. ° 321-TILE (8453) Store Hours: Mon.- Fri. 8am-7pm, Sat. 9am-5pm, Closed Sunday —_—_ see store for complete details 100 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 1995 Fall Sports Schedules CROSS COUNTRY Sept. 17 JAMES MADISON* lp.m. Ocha PURPLE/GOLD 3 p.m. Date Meet Sept. 20 at Virginia Commonwealth* 7 p.m. Nov. 4 OLD DOMINION* 2 p.m. Sept. 9 at Pembroke Invitational (M&W) Sept. 23 LIBERTY 2 p.m. Noy. 5 WILLIAM & MARY* 1 p.m. Sept. 16 at Wolfpack Invitational (M&W) Sept. 27 at UNC Wilmington* 7 p.m. Noy. 15 NORTH CAROLINA 5 p.m. Sept. 30 at Greensboro Invitational (M) Sept. 30 at Richmond* 7:30 p.m. Nov. 18 DAVIDSON 10 a.m. Sept. 30 at Virginia Tech Quad Meet (W) Oct. 4 at William & Mary* 7:30 p.m. Dec. 2 at College of Charleston 10 a.m. Oct. 7 ECU-OVERTON’S Oct. 11 at Charleston Southern 7p.m. Dec. 3 at Georgia Southern 1 p.m. INVITATIONAL (M&W) Oct. 14 at Virginia Military 11 a.m. Dec. 9 at Duke 2 p.m. Oct. 14 at N.C. Championships (M&W) Oct. 16 UNC ASHEVILLE 4p.m. Jan. 5 Northeast Missouri St# 10 a.m. Oct. 28 at CAA Championships (M&W) Oct. 19 METHODIST Ap.m. Jan. 13 AMERICAN* 1 p.m. Nov. 11 at NCAA District III Oct.21 at-Coastal, Carolina 7.paMs Jan, 20 at.Richmond* 1 p.m. Championships (M&W) Ostedd. at.Georgia. Southern 4 p.m. Jan. 27 at. UNC Wilmington 2 p.m. Nov. 21 at NCAA Championships (M&W) Oct. 29 at Jacksonville I p.m. Reb. 14-17 at CAA Championships Head Coach: John Welborn, 10th season Nov. 1 at N.C. State 3:30 p.m. Mar. 1-3 at ECAC Championships NOve3' atamerican* bpm: Mar. 21-23 Women's NCAA Championship MEN'S TENNIS Nov. 9-12 at CAAZournament TBA Mar. 28°30, Men's NCAA Championship Date Tournament HeadeCoachmWill Wiberg, 1st season Head Coach: Rick Kobe: 14th season Sept. 29-Oct. 1 at UNC Invitational #-Christmas Training/Trip in Florida Oct. 7-8 at UNCW Invitational WOMEN'S SOCCER Oct. 20-22 at ODU Invitational Date Opponent Time VOLLEYBALL USA Invitational Auge 31 BARTON (Scrimmage) Ap.m. Date Opponent Time Nov. 3-5 at Clemson Invitational Sept. 2 LENOIR-RHYNE 5 p.m. Sept, 1-2 at Towson State Tourney Noon Noy. 10-12 at Rolex Regional Championships Sept..6 METHODIST, 4p.m. Sept. 5 at Coastal Carolina 6 p.m. Head Coach: Bill Moore, 8th season Septie1Q GEORGE-MASON* 1 p.m. Sept. 12 at N.C. AGT 7p.m. Sept. 13 at William & Mary* 7 p.m. Sept, 15-16 at Radford Tourney TBA WOMEN'S TENNIS Sept. 16 at Liberty Ap.m. Sept. 19 at Virginia Commonwealth 7 p.m. Date Tournament Sept..20.~ »QLD-DOMINION* 4pm. Sept.22223 at Liberty TBA Sept. 29-30 at UNCG Invitational Sept..23. STETSON noon. Sept..26 UNC WILMINGTON 7 p.m. at UNCW Invitational Sept. 29-30 at University Florida Tournament Oct. 2 at UNC Greensboro 7 p.m. at ODU Invitational Sept, 29 — Berry University 2p.m: Octe3 CAMPBELL 7p.m. ¢ at Davidson Invitational Sept. 30 Florida 10.a.m. Oct. 6 CHARLESTON SO. 7 p.m. Head Coach: Bill Moore, 8th season Oct. 4 WAKE-FOREST 4 p.m. Oct. 9 NORTH CAROLINA 7 p.m. Oct. 7 AMERICAN* 1 p.m. Oct. 13-14 at William & Mary Tournament MEN'S GOLF Oct.2 CAMPBELL 4Ap.m. Oct. 18 at N.C. State 7 p.m. Date Tournament Oct. 12 at UNC Wilmington* 7 p.m. Oct. 20 JAMES MADISON* 7 p.m. Oct. 2-3 at Hargrove B. Davis Memorial Oct. 16 at Mount Olive 4 p.m. Oct. 24 N.C. A&T 7p.m. Oct. 15-16 at UT-Chattanooga Oct. 18 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN 3:30p.m. Oct. 27 WILLIAM & MARY* 7 p.m. Oct. 30-31 at ODU/Seascape Collegiate Oct. 21 at James Madison* 3 p.m. Oct. 28 JA. COMMONWEALTH* 2 p.m. Nov. 13-14 at CSU Fall Invitational Oct. 26 JACKSONVILLE 3 p.m. Oct. 31 UNC GREENSBORO 7 p.m. Head Coach: Kevin Williams, 1st season Oct. 27 at Mount Saint Mary's 3:45 p.m. Nov. 1 at Campbell 7p.m. Oct. 29 at Virginia Commonwealth* 1 p.m. Nov. 3-4 at Navy Tournament TBA MEN'S SOCCER Nov. 2-5 at CAA Tournament TBA Nov. 7 at UNC Wilmington 7p.m. Opponent Time Head Coach: Neil Roberts, Ist season Nov. 10 at American* 7 p.m. Mount Saint Mary's Tourney TBA Noy. 11 at George Mason* 2 p.m. at North Carolina ea D Ly MEN'S & WOMEN'S SWIMMING Noy. 17-18 at CAA Tournament TBA at Old Dominion * 7:30 p.m. Date Opponent Time Head Coach: Kim Johnson Walker, 1st season GEORGE MASON * 3 p.m. Oct. 3 PENTHALON 3 p.m. *—Colonial Athletic Association Matches Our Large Selection Makes Us A Real Crowd Pleaser The new FOXY Morning Show with Chris and Traci THE BEST VARIETY OF HITS AND OLDIES FROM THE 60'S, 70'S, 80'S, & 90'S Weekday Mornings 6-10am & REQUEST AND CONTEST LINES Durham: (919) 941-1071 Raleigh: (919) 821-1043 or 1-800-467-3699(FOXY) Visit Our Greenville Location In The Carolina East Mall At East Carolina University, athletic and academic excellence are inseparable goals for student-ath- letes. The University is committed to the aca- demic success and graduation of students participating in its ath- letics program. The De- partment of Athletics supports this commit- ment with extensive counseling services in order to maximize the success of every student- athlete. Under the direction of the ECU Student De- velopment Staff, headed by Pam Overton, Pirate reached new heights in academic achievement during the past few years, including hav- ing seven student-athletes named GTE- CoSIDA Academic All-Americas. The ECU Athletics Department is committed to its Student Development Program and the understanding that stu- dent-athletes 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 seasons. Speakers Bureau throughout the year. Stacey Green and Junior Smith were student-athletes have selected as ECU’s Outstanding Scholar-Athletes for the 1994-95 ECU student-athletes participate in the Athletes for Education of five serving as model programs. The NCAA and the Division IA Athletic Direc- tors 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 contri- butions to their commu- nities. The mission of the 2 CHAMPS (Challenging & q Athletes Minds for Per- J sonal Success) Program is to provide a personal development program mf | designed to reach each me = student-athlete based on his or her individual needs. The focus of the program is on the stu- dent-ath- lete, asa whole person- academi- Gralulayie athletically and emotion- ally-and on your chang- ing needs and skills during college and in the years after graduation. The CHAMPS pro- gram is comprised of five key commitments that address critical areas of personal development: (1) The commitment to Academic lence (2) _ services. The com- mitment to Athletics Ex- cellence (3) The Commitment to Personal Development (4) The Commitment to Serve and (5) The Commitment to Career Development. Ultimately the CHAMPS Program is de- signed to help student- athletes realize higher academic achievement, a higher level of maturity, self-responsibility and 102 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM With ECU's Pirate Partners program, everyone's a winner as ECU student- Excel- athletes work with local community Sreater overall success. As a participant in this program, ECU is dedicated to car- rying our 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 objec- tive. Among the Academic Development Services available for student-athletes are tutorial programs, study-halls, academic skills development, orientation, athletic department convocation, and reading and math assessment. Additional programs such as inter- view skills workshop, tutorial recruit- ment and training, leadership development seminars, a speaker’s bu- reau and community service programs are an important part of the student development program. The athletics depart- ment has set up several prestigious awards for ECU student-athletes. For the past six years, Texassulf, Inc. has sponsored the ECU Out- standing Scholar-Athlete Award. The award is de- signed to be the most prestigious that is pre- sented annually to a male and female athlete. Texassulf also recognizes an All-Academic team se- lected from the highest cumulative GPAs of each team. Student-Athletes also serve on the Student-Athlete Advisory Council, which serves as an advisory organization for the Office of Student Development and the Department of Athletics. During the year, ECU student-ath- letes work to give back to the community by participating in the “Athletes for Edu- cation” Speakers Bureau and the “Pirate Partners” community service program. Both allow for positive interaction be- tween the student-athletes and the East- ern North Carolina community. Pelican & Crestline Pick-Cf-[ne-Pro! Double-Hung Wood Windows Add Traditional Beauty and Charm to Your Home Crestline Double-Hung Windows are prized for their energy efficiency and easy to clean tiltable sash. See the wide selection of Crestline Double-Hung Wood Windows on display at your local Pelican Professional Dealer! es CRESTLINE appl! now! We Have An Easy Way To Pay! Pelican Building Center | Of Greenville 125 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville » 756-7144 * Hours: M-F: 7:30-5:30 » Sat.: 8:00-1:00 ws, The East Carolina University South Greenville's cee ok i ip MoMurphy’ f a ene. es BAR & GRILLE wishes to than Gathering Place , the following sponsors Game Day or Any Day ——— of the Pirate Sports Network! Sunday Brunch 11:30 - 2:00 PM * Featuring Grilled Entrees & Sandwiches s Also Salads, Appetizers and so wee my Freshly Created Soups FIREN sdon oer Tra i *Quaint, Relaxed Atmosphere : ¢ Full Service Bar STATE FARM Budweiser. Bi e2e nea: 3 1914 Turnbury Dr. utes (919) 355-7956 KING OF BEERS. Please inquire about catering WACHOVIA * Bring your ticket stub on Game Day for a 1/2 price appetizer "Experience the Excitement" golden of ECU away games and other corral — UniversityMedical Center sporting events on our TV's. oepreteacsamn Of Eastern Carolina-Pitt County AS AAMCO: Transmissions occ cccicecciecseresess 29 Hampton [ON occ ences: 24 SG MCNSWEAL vos csesccessesccectessssessenessnecscsessecees Adam's Auto Wash. ees 54 Hardees oc... 00 Seaboard Security Systems ... Aiy Force ROTC ccc csccsscccscseciecessereessseseses 22 Harris LEGter ace 47 Sharpe’s Formal Wear ....... Andy's Cheesesteaks 0c csessscessese Heilig-Meyers .........000+ 12 SHOMEVS a a Anserphone Hilton Inn-Greenville cc. ceccciscseuesccsccsscses 7 Doutheasterm Cellar ee. BOlkS coicsscsectesssescsterteetenectsceecctenserncess 51 Jefferson-Pilot Life Insurance Co.......csseseee 59 Sprint/Carolina Telephone vpescscccsscecseesereescss- Blue Cross Blue Shield on North Carolina.... 81 K&W Cafeterias a LOL State army. Bojangles ote 86 KYISPY KiQMe obec cccceseccseeersielnise cote 60 State Farm-Mack Beale as Bostic-Suge Furniture ie ecescssecseeees: 22 Little Caesars PiZZa a beescitcini access 61 State Farm-Bill McDonald... cccssssccccsesscecssese De Boulevard Bagel (clu ernucncs 31 Lone Star Steakhouse & Saloon ........esesesese 30 State Farm-Polly Piland wc ccisccscscs cesses: BYOGY S eect cite 5 ALJ, MCMUrphy’s oo ccscesscsesccscesstecescesscseeeee seers 103 Taco Bell jc. ul akan Budweiser... ee, 62 Med Center| ee, 95 Tay River Estates oc. COECO Office Systems...... 2 15 R.W. Moore Equipment Company .............0+ 20 U-REN-CO/Party Success Rentals .. oe Car Grill ccc ccsccscescssesssecsesessecsctessonseesssreseenseses 29 Multimedia Cablevision ......cccccecccsscseercseenss 95 USAIN ee Coca-Cola ... Back Cover New York Lile uc cieisicic eons 52 United Carolina Bank .... : Collesiate Licensing (ees 83 OVELIONS echo aoe ee 8 United States AYMV jones Colortile-Greenville ...... we L00 Pelican Building Center 0... cee 103 University Book Exchange... Inside Front Cover Courtyard Tavern ool sieec 30 PODSE cocccscesccessessceceosssscststetecteeressceceseerysver 96-57 Vernon Pack Mall eit V7 Daily REMector ccc scseesen ceases 60 Pirate Ss CHOSE ei eee ester aeernean 83 WGTLTV 12 visser dS Daughtridge Oil and Gas ...... AO Pirate Sports Network Sponsors ........s.-sc+- 103 WCALEM 98.3, 03 Dimon International, Inc. .... 38 Pirate Sports Network Television Sponsors .. 86 WFXC/WFXK Foxy 107/104... a 101 ECU Coaches SHOW .1.c.escscosssessessetesteesseertees sees 65 Pitt County Memorial Hospital ..........scssessseees 6 WEALTV 8 cides ritsececee a oh) ECU Student Stores.............. Inside Back Cover Player’s Club Apartments ............ a 108 WITN TV 7... le The Hast Carolina Bank occ ccccs ec: 4] The Plaza cai. jee LUD WNCT IV 9 “04 The Hast Carolinian ...cccsccsseccese Professor O COIS cc ccccssscsscssccscsccssccrsessscascesseses 36 Washington Toyota .......ss000 «1.96 i Garris Evans Lumber Company ......e..sccssesseese 29 REEVARS gr 55, UL Will Rogers Carpet & RUGS ....cccessscsccssocesseoss 58 ‘| Golden Coral ci cieesce ccc Ll RIEZ CAMCTA ccs cscccscssssessesscscoscsserccssesseotessssesses 106 | It’s Easy As UCB To Join The Pirates At West Point. That's right. United Carolina Bank and East Carolina are joining forces to send one lucky ECU fan and a guest to the ECU-Army game on Saturday, November 4. Just stop by any partici- pating UCB office before Friday, October 27, and you can register to win. Trip includes air fare, motel, game tickets, and a chance to sit in the broadcast booth with Jeff Charles, Carlester Crumpler, and Steve Gowan. Register today! CAROLIN A Participating UCB offices in: Edenton, Eureka, Fremont, BANK Goldsboro, Greenville, LaGrange, New Bern, Plymouth, Williamston, Winterville. Member FDIC Travel accommodations provided by ITG Travel Center. | 104 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Over 50 perfect stores including: BELK *« BRODY'S ¢ JCPENNEY All the Stores You Want to Shop plaza perfect located at: 714 East Greenville Boulevard,Greenville, NC Telephone (919) 756-1748 department stores Belk Brody's JCPenney for women and men County Seat Maurices for women Brody's II Brooks Fashions Causal Corner D.A. Kelly's Express Lane Bryant Lerner New York Victoria's Secret shoes Rack Room Shoes Shoe Show The Shoe Dept. for men Brody's For Men Brody's For Young Men S & K Menswear Style Setter athletic apparel Foot Locker leisure/hobbies Blockbuster Music & Video Hungates Kay-BeeToys Radio Shack services Eckerd Drugs Georges Hair Designs Golden Nails ITG Travel Center Ritz Camera Monograms Plus Plaza Barber Shop home furnishings Butterfields, Etc. Pinewood Trader Kate's Imports jewelry Carlyle & Co. Friedmans Jewelers Jewel Box Jewelry Designs Saslow's Jewelers Schubach Jewelers card, books & gifts Heron Bay Trading Co. Matthew's Hallmark Michael's Bookshop specialty shops Afterthoughts Bath & Body Works The Character Shoppe Count Down Dollar Tree Eye Care Eyes General Nutrition Center Monograms Plus Silksations Florist & Gifts Sunglass Hut restaurant Annabelle's the plaza cafes Andy's Cheesesteaks Chick-fil-A Mike's Deli Mrs. Fields Cookies Omar's Express Sbarro Subway Szechuan Express family entertainment Plaza Cinema III Take Ten specialty foods Tropik Sun Fruit & Nut ais Resi dana pa Conmmere| Alarms 124 South Market Street 1-800-782-9334 Washington, NC 27889 919-975-2869 = Carry a Camera... Life’s best moments are rarely predictable. They just happen. A fabulous smile. A great day. Carry a camera and catch them all. Catch a Memory! Solid Advice. Discount Price. The Plaza Mall K Sor Carolina East Mall (919)355-5050 SZyRABBIT §=—_(91.9)355-6670 AV.V/5) (ere) anos Lom Baloe mason uveraler The USAir Frequent Traveler Program offers you a world of travel opportunities. Thanks to our Global Alliance with British Airways and our LatinPass’ partners, you can earn and redeem mileage for free trips to over 500 cities in nearly 100 countries on six continents. If you're not a member yet, join today. It’s free, it’s easy, and your mileage doesn’t expire, which is a big advantage over other programs. So just call 1(800)428-4322. And let us give you the world. USAir is a registered service mark of USAir, Inc. FREQUENT TRAVELER PROGRAM PLAYERS CLU POE Ree ES edhe Ie takers INE: | og Player's Club Apartments, designed specifically for students, feature two floor plans with four large bedrooms, two or three baths, a large living room, washers and dryers, and fully-equipped kitchens including microwaves. Player's Club is the ultimate in student living. Just a walk away from the University, Player's Club is convenient to shopping and entertainment. gales Sy, Proud To Be Part Of Zooming pie gu | 9-95) Club Call 328-4540 For More Information ‘ Come by our office or call (919) 321-7613 today for more information and see why Player's Club is your best choice in student living. Venn and Lady Pirates Work Toward Winning Tradition for ECU Volleyball By Dave Pond ECU Sports Information Two fall sports at East Carolina have found above-av- erage success in 1995, and both have key players recognized nationally for their athletic achievements. The first is obvi- ous — the Pirate football team and record-setting QB Marcus Crandell are on their way back to the Liberty Bowl after lock- ing up a bowl bid with a 28-7 victory over Tulsa last week. The second is first-year head coach Kim Walker’s Pirate volleyball team, which has secured its first winning sea- son since 1989 and the most victories in a season since 1982. At the end of the 1995 season, Walker will bid farewell to four seniors — including nationally- ranked middle hitter Tara Venn. “One of our original goals for the season was to have a .500 record,” Venn said. “After we won the Liberty Invita- tional, Coach Walker set 20 wins as a goal for us, because she felt that we could reach it at that point. All we have to do is beat Wilmington again and we’re there.” Entering the CAA Tournament, Venn has registered a 1.60 blocks per game (solo blocks + block assists) aver- age, good for 15th in the NCAA player rankings and the top spot in the Colo- nial Athletic Association. Don’t let her blocking prowess over- shadow the rest of her game — Venn has put together a fine all-around season during her four seasons at ECU. At the conclusion of the Liberty Tournament, Venn and teammate Carrie Brne were named to the All-Tourney team for their play in leading the Pirates to the cham- pionship. Venn was also named to the All-Tournament team at the North Caro- lina A & T Invitational from September 2-4, 1994. “Moving from right-side hitter to the middle placed much more responsi- bility on me,” Venn said. “It was some- thing that I hadn’t dealt with before, but Coach told me that she needed me out there. It’s worked out well.” However, the road to the national rankings was paved with adversity. An early-season ankle injury caused Venn to miss almost two weeks and temporarily kept her away from national recognition for her play. NCAA and CAA guidelines state that a player must participate in 66.7 percent of her team’s games to be eligible for the lists of national and con- ference leaders, and until two weeks ago, Venn continued to excel on the court, but fall short in the rankings. In 31 matches in 1995, Venn as notched 166 kills and 76 digs to go along with her 155 blocks. She ranks third on the team in kills and her attack percent- age has increased from .179 in 1994 to .207 this season. As a team, the Pirates have made great strides since a year ago, and much of that can be attributed to Walker, her assistant coach Jennifer Jones and the overall positive attitude that the team shares. “When I came in, the team had been practicing, even though they didn’t have a coach yet,” Walker said. “I switched a few of the players into what I thought were more natural positions than the ones that they played last year, and they moves have proven suc- cessful. They’ve done a great job on the court this season. “Prior to the season we moved Tara to the middle because of her quickness and jumping ability,” Walker said. “Ob- viously, she’s responded well. She neu- tralizes many of the opposing middle hit- ters, even when at 5’11”, she might be giving up two or three inches. She’s done a 900d job.” Venn’s West Henderson High School teams won two state championships and three conference titles during her four- year career. She was a four-sport letterman and two-time all-conference team member in volleyball, while garner- ing additional accolades in basketball, softball and track & field. In the first round of the CAA tour- nament on yesterday, Venn and the Pi- rates faced an old rival in UNC Wilmington for the fourth time this sea- son. No matter the outcome of the Pi- rates’ tournament play, ECU’s 1995 vol- leyball campaign will be a season to re- member. “It’s great to finally have a winning season,” Venn said. “We seniors can hold our heads high and be proud of our record and what we have accomplished.” EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 109 The 1995 St. Jude Liberty Bowl Ticket and Event Order Form Date Time Event Number of Tickets Cost Total 12-26 6:00PM Team Welcome Dinner/Party $25.00 $ 12-27 12:00PM Coaches Awards Luncheon $20.00 $ Peabody Hotel 12-27 7:00PM President’s Formal Dinner/Dance $80.00 $ Adam’s Mark Hotel 12-28 12:00PM Ladies Fashion Show/Luncheon $20.00 $ 12-28 5:00PM — Family Funfest Team Dinner Party $15.00 Adult $ Agricenter International $10.00 Child $ 12-28 7:00PM Basketball Challenge Game: This event is only available with U. of Memphis vs. Temple hospitality and corporate packages. Pyramid Call 274-4600 for information. 12-29 4:00PM _ St. Jude Liberty Parade No charge 12-29 6:00PM — Beale Street Music Fest $15.00 $ 12-29 7:00 PM St. Jude Liberty Bowl $8.00 $ Professional Rodeo (Rodeo tickets $10:00 day of event) Shelby Showplace Arena 12-30 8:30AM JimmyDean Pregame Brunch $20.00 $ Mid South Coliseum (next to Stadium) Handling Charge $5.00 5 S00 /KOiy:| Hoe Se See Ot eee 0 Se «eee $ | Charge my: LIVISA a MC Please mail order form to: : 335 S. Hollywood | Account Number Exp. Date Memphis, TN 38104 Name ATTN: Ticket Office Address or fax to: i City State Zip (37703 | For additional ticket information, Phone please call (901) 274-4600. 110 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 19 20 61 63 64 65 66 67 69 95 = 99 4 + + + + + + af + + + + + + + + + + Name Jason Nichols Brandon Lawn Emmanuel McDaniel Daryl Jones Marcus Crandell E.J. Gunthrope Morris Foreman Kelvin Suggs Jan Gonzalez Matt Levine avares Taylor oe Umphlett Hank Cooper rian Bentley Ernest Tinnen avid Crumbie Raymond Mabry Linwood DeBrew avid Hart aren Hart erris McPhail Chad Holcomb errek Batson roy Smith Ed Crabtree abari Wallace wight Henry Eric Blanton Shep Sepaniak B.J. Crane Kevin Monroe Forrest Foster eeone McKeithan amar Epps Jamon Davis Bernard Lackey im McKinnon cott Harley Lorenzo West rian Williams ‘omha McMillan Matt Semenza Mpumi Masimini Marvin Burke Matt Ellison Carlos Brown Jason Shell Roderick Coleman Freddie Claybrooks Jamie Gray Ron Suddith Kevin Wiggins Lamont Burns John Drake Jeff Griffin Shane McPherson Brad Royal Corey Russell Mike Sheehan Ed Watkins Jake Gilray Mark McCall Stacey Whitehead Charles Boothe Mondell Corbett Trey Pittman Larry Shannon Mark Libiano Mitchell Galloway wight Linville eff Kerr Mike Sellers ravis Newkirk Sean Richardson Lamont Chappell endrick Phillips Scott Richards Don Jacobs Brian Johnson Aaron Black Travis Darden Walter Scott Terrell Williams Dwayne Ledford Dn Pos. WR Pp CB RB QB SAF OLB CB QB P SAF WR CB DB QB CB RB WR CB SAF RB PK HB WR F CB SAF RB LB LB DB DB CB DB RB CB DB RB DT DS LB LB OT LB DL LB DS OLB OLB Scooocnoey,y 3c DL au Ht. 5-11 6-0 5-10 5-10 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-3 5-9 6-3 6-3 6-0 6-3 6-1 5-10 5-7 5-11 5-10 5-10 6-0 6-2 5-9 6-3 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-9 6-2 6-1 6-1 5-10 6.3 6-0 5-7 5-11 6-1 5-10 6-3 6-4 6-4 6-3 6-4 6-1 6-2 6-1 5-11 6-3 6-5 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-5 6-1 6-7 6-3 6-4 6-4 6-6 6-4 6-4 6-5 6-6 6-7 6-3 6-2 6-6 6-3 5-10 6-2 6-4 6-3 5-7 6-5 6-1 6-3 6-5 6-0 6-4 6-4 6-3 6-3 6-2 6-5 + Wt. 171 170 167 208 204 212 224 181 205 205 192 210 178 206 203 183 187 173 183 195 198 175 172 172 198 169 175 205 235 236 176 160 184 205 158 191 168 210 238 225 225 213 275 249 250 230 230 230 217 293 297 264 273 225 225 280. 249 280 316 266 272 275 295 284 270 265 200 240 174 240 205 189 147 232 170 211 251 220 225 255 252 271 270 240 + Jr-2L Fr-H S Fr-RS Jr-2L Jr-2L Fr-HS So-1L Fr-HS Jr-2L Fr-HS Jr-2L So-1L Fr-HS Fr-HS Jr-IL Jr-2L Sr-2L Jr-lL Fr-HS Jr-SQ Jr-2L Fr-RS. Fr-HS Fr-RS JeRS Jr-2L Jr-SQ So-JC Sr-2L Fr-HS Fr-RS So-1L Sr-3L Jr-2L Sr-3L Fr-HS Fr-RS Fr-RS Jr-2L Fr-HS Fr-RS Jr-2L So-SQ Fr-HS Sr- 3L Jr-JC Fr-HS NUMERICAL. ROSTERS | A EAST chrouNa + ykuversiry .” Ayaeae Hometown (Last School Attended) Norcross, Ga. (Meadowcreek HS) Marion, N.C. (McDowell HS) onesboro, Ga. (HS) ockledge, Fla. (HS) obersonville, N.C. (Roanoke HS) Winston-Salem, N.C. (Parkland HS) Farmville, N.C. (HS/Fork Union) Kinston, N.C. (HS) Neptune, N.J. (HS) North Potomac, Md. (Wootton HS) Fayetteville, N.C. (Westover HS) Gates, N.C. (HS) Smyrna, Ga. (Campbell HS) Huntington, N.Y. (HS) Burlington, N.C. (Cummings HS) ‘allahassee, Fla, (Lincoln HS) Grifton, N.C. (West Craven HS) Newport News, Va. (Ferguson HS) Winston-Salem, N.C. (Carver HS) Winston-Salem, N.C. (Carver HS) Clinton, N.C. (Mt. Olive College/Clinton HS) Smyrna, Ga. (Campbell HS) Miami, Fla. (Killian HS) Greenville, N.C, (J.H. Rose HS) Dunn, N.C. (Triton HS) New Bern, N.C. (HS) Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (Plantation HS) Warwick, N.Y. (Warwick Valley HS) Brookside, N.J. (West Morris HS) College Park, Ga. (Lovett HS) Greenville, N.C. (J. H. Rose HS) Clenson, $.C. (Daniel HS) Perth Amboy, N.J. (HS) Ft. Washington, Md. (Oxon Hills HS) Orangeburg, S.C. (HS) Conyers, Ga. (Rockdale Co. HS) Upper Marlboro, Md. (DeMatha HS) Neptune, N.J. (HS) Atlanta, Ga. (Decatur HS) Garner, N.C. (HS) Clarkston, Ga. (Cross Keys HS) Haslet, N.J. (Raritan HS) Washington, D.C. (Woodrow Wilson HS) Jacksonville, Fla. (Raines HS) Winston-Salem , N.C. (Mt, Tabor HS) Elizabeth City, N.C. (Northeastern HS) China Grove, N.C. (South Rowan HS) Philadelphia, Pa, (Simon Gratz HS) Decatur, Ga. (HS) Phoenixville, Pa. (HS) Miami, Fla. (Palmetto Senior HS) Pink Hill, N.C. (South Lenoir HS) Greensboro, N.C. (Page HS) Ahoskie, N.C. (Hertford Co. HS) Anderson, S.C. (Crescent HS) Cartersville, Ga. (HS) Jamestown, N.C. (Northern Durham HS) Fairmont Heights, Md. (HS) Closter, N.Y. (N. Valley Regional HS) Midlothian, Va. (Concord College) Sarasota, Fla. (HS) Rochelle, Ga. (Wilcox County HS) New Bern, N.C. (E. Central Miss. JC) Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (Anderson HS) Burlington, N.C. (Yancey Senior HS) Hookerton, N.C, (Greene Central HS) Starke, Fla. (Bradford HS) Easton, Pa. (HS) Bennettsville, S.C. (Marlboro HS) Winston-Salem, N.C. (North Forsyth HS) Salisbury, N.C. (South Rowan HS) Covington, Ga. (Newton County HS) urham, N.C. (Riverside HS) urham, N.C. (Northern Durham HS) Roxboro, N.C. (Person HS) Fayetteville, N.C. (Westover HS) North Augusta, $.C. (HS) Lumberton, N.C. (West Roberson HS) Suitland, Md. (H.D. Woodson HS) Primghar, Iowa (Waldorf College) Kelford, N.C. (Hargrave Military Acad/Bertie HS) Trenton, S.C. (Strom Thurmond HS) Los Angeles, Calif. (West LA College) Marion, N.C. (McDowell HS) No. ] 2 i 4 5 6 _ 9 10 ll 12 Bs: 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 a7 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 40 4] 42 43 Af 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 56 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 68 69 70 73 75 76 77 78 81 82 83 84 85 86 88 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 Name Qadry An Shaun San Keith Cob! Chad Reed Chris Smi oe Borich Chris Reev eff Bazem an Bonner Fr lerson Ryan Roskelly Bernard Oden Brian Powell ds Brian Wilson h Duron Smith ichard Hagans Drew Pairamore jason Harris Chancy Carr es Mark Gibson ore Keith Spann Scott Singler Cedric Miller Frank Fletcher Ernest Keefer Mike McKenzie Anthony Reddick Robby Locklear Broderick Olden Jerome Woods Gerard Arnold Brian Davis S Darrius Blevins Quitman Spaulding Kevin Cob! b Jeremy Scruggs Jesse Allen Britton Wi Kerry Cobb kins Don Haselwood Jason Fog Adam Eng! Chris Powers e ish Rashad Bailey Brandon Patrick Sti Tim Hart Marcus Ga ohn Crate Ron Sells Bucky Buc Brian McD Tauras Her immy Kei Farrel Mee! ustin Shu J, rier Mike Coug! ucker es eremy Stewart avares Newsom ramont Lawless Brence Armstong Michael Boatman ‘ony Williams ty Brandt Ackely Matt Beiriger eith Setler Yr Ryan Brown Ken Newton David Everett ‘od Mason Josh Miller Manny Santibanez oe Rocconi Anthony Bowen kelew Daniel Gomez Bryan Barnett Davis Marsh onald nderson eran Burns ith Al Bloodworth ichie Floyd Andre Woods oel Peschke Marquis Bowling rian Bailey im Seymour ker zteau hlin Marvin Thomas Brandon B EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 111 yuce A + Pos. QB WR QB WR WR QB QB DB LB P/PK QB WR FB QB WR DB DB LB WR WR DB RB DB DB RB TB FB TB DB FB LB DE TE DB DB TE FB FB LB DB DB LB DS LB DT DT LB OT OT DT 0G OG/C OT OL DE 0G DE OL/S NG 0G 0G WR W WR P/K DB/H + F + + + + + A . fi "MEMPHIS. Ht. Wt. CI-Exp. 6-2 188 Jr-TR 5-10 175 SrelL 6-2 203 So.Sq. 511 190 So-lL 58 178 Fr-RS 5-10 170 So.Sq, 6-1 225 Sr-3L 6-1 184 So-lL 511 179 Fr-HS 5-10 170 Stell Gl OH Gist 5-10 167 Jr-Sq. 6-2 253 IJr-SQ 6-0 194 So-lL 62 169 Fr-HS 5-10 188 So-IL 6-0 210 Soll (al IBY wedi 5-10 179 Fr-HS 6-1 200 Jr-2L 5-10 184 Jr-2L 61 210 Ir-2L 59 207 Sr.3L 5-11 184 Sr-2L 5-11 168 Fr.-HS 5-11 197 Jr-2L 6-0 215 Fr-HS 6-0 158 Fr-HS 6-3 196 SrelL 5-8 195 FreHS 5-6 160 Sr-2L 63 204 So.-Sq. 6-0 200 Jr-2L 510 172 So-lL Sl 216 Fr-HS 6-3. 295 Jr-2L 64 229 Jr-2L 6-4 228. Jr-2b 11 195 So-ll 6-1 171 Fr-RS 57 150 SoelL 65 241 Fr-RS 5-11 206 Fr.-HS 5-10 210 Fr-HS G1 219 ” So-lL 5-11 190 Fr.-HS 6-0 178 Fr-HS 6-2 235 Fr-HS 59 201 Jr-$Q 6-1 207 Fr-HS 6-2, 266 Jr-2L 62 287. Jr-2L 511 237 FrHS 6-6 (291 Grell 6-4 264 So.-Sq, 6-2 | BimneSnadle 6-4 219 Fr-HS 64 260 JrelL 6-3 268 Jr-2L 6-5 273 Fr-RS 6-1 191 Fr-HS 63 240 Sr-3L, 62 283 Ir-2L 63 236 Fr-HS 511 937 Fr-HS 6-0 291 Fr-HS 6-2 278 Fr.HS 65 272 —So.-Sq. 61 276 Stell, 6-5 259 Sr-3L, 5-9 157 Fr-HS 5-9 163 FrHS 6-0 166 Fr-RS 6-0 217 So-lL 6-1 185 So.-Sq. 6-1 182 Fr-RS 57 163 JrDe 6-6 254 Sr-3L. 6-1 233 Fr-RS 6-4 208 Fr-HS 6-1 272 Fr-HS 6-0 234 FreRS 5-8 151 Fr-RS 6-2 277 Fr-HS 6-2 201 Sre2L. 6-5 249 Jr-2L 6-2 195 Fr-RS + + + + + + Hometown (Last School Attended) Oakland, Cal. (Laney JC) Placentia, Cal. (Fullerton JC) Spring Hill, Tenn, (HS) Deerfield Beach, Fla. (HS) Plantation, Fla. (St. Thomas Aquinas) Cleveland, Tenn. (HS) Oak Park, Ill. (River Forest) Lubbock, Tex. (Coronado HS) Lake Forest, Cal. (El Toro HS) Carson, Cal. (LA Harbor JC) South Jordan, UT (Snow JC) Warner Robbins, Ga. (GA Military Acad.) Columbus, Ga. (Spencer) Covington, Tenn. (HS) Memphis, Tenn. (Whitehaven) Covington, La. (HS) homaston, Ga. (Upson-Lee HS) Covington, La. (HS) Montgomery, Ala. (Robert E. Lee HS) ackson, Tenn. (Central Merry HS) Memphis, Tenn. (CBHS) Memphis, Tenn. (Fairley HS) ome, Ga. (Petterell HS) Memphis, Tenn. (Westwood HS) Miami, Fla. (Norland HS) Elizabethan, Tenn. (HS) Savannah, Tenn. (Hardin Co.) Morristown, Tenn (West HS) Memphis, Tenn. (NE Mississippi JC) Lexington, Tenn. (HS) Memphis, Tenn. (Wooddale) Morristown, Tenn. (West HS) Winchester, Tenn. (Franklin City) Cleveland, Tenn. (HS) Memphis, Tenn. (CBHS) Memphis, Tenn. (Central HS) Memphis, Tenn. (ECS) ackson, Tenn. (Central-Merry) Stanhope, Ala. (Elmore HS) Knoxville, Tenn. (Webb School) ackson, Tenn. (North Side HS) Winter Park, Fla. (HS) Newark, Del. (Christiana HS) Millington, Tenn. (HS) Fayette, Ala. (HS) Memphis, Tenn. (Oakhaven) ackson, Tenn. (Central Merry HS) Nashville, Tenn. (Pearl-Cohn) Memphis, Tenn. (CBHS) Plantation, Fla. (Douglas HS) Germantown, Tenn. (HS) Memphis, Tenn. (Central) Memphis, Tenn. (Christian Brothers ) Orange Park, Fla. (Millington (TN)) Brandon, Fla. (Armwood) Memphis, Tenn. (Kirby) Decatur, Al. (HS) Palm City, Fla. (Navarro JC) Memphis, Tenn (White Station) Pikeville, Tenn. (Bledsoe Co.) Memphis, Tenn. (Overton) Memphis, Tenn. (East) Memphis, Tenn. (Bartlett) Miami, Fla. (Columbus) Collierville, Tenn, (HS) Hernando, Miss. (HS) Venice, Fla. (HS) Joliet, Il (West) Opelika, Ala. (HS) Memphis, Tenn. (CBHS) Louisville, KY (St. Xavier) Memphis, Tenn. (Kingsbury) Memphis, Tenn, (Southside) Franklin, Tenn. (Franklin Acad.) Memphis, Tenn. (CBHS) Mayfield, KY (Graves Co.) Memphis, Tenn. (Raleigh-Egypt) Cincinnati, Ohio (Milford) Memphis, Tenn. (East) Memphis, Tenn. (Houston) Brownsville, Tenn. (Haywood Co.) Bloomington, Mn. (Washburn HS) Henderson, Tenn. (HS) Newbern, Tenn. (Dyer Co.) Memphis, Tenn. (Sheffield) Bay Minette, Ala. (Baldwin Co.) Paris, Tenn. (Henry Co.) “HOW THEY COMPARE. 1995 Memphis Schedult/Results Sept.2 at Mississippi State L 18-28 Sept.9 at Michigan Sept. 16 SW LOUISIANA 33- = Sept. 23 vs. Arkansas... Sept. 30 LOUISVILLE 1995 East Carolina Schedule/Results Sept. 2 at Tennessee Sept.9 at Syracuse .. Sept. 16 CENTRAL MICHIGAN . Sept. 23 at Illinois Sept. 30 WEST VIRGINIA . Oct. 14 at Tulane Oct. 21 at Cincinnati .. Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 at Southern Mississippi Nov. 18 at East Carolina Oct.7 at Cincinnati ... Oct.21 TEMPLE : Oct. 28 at Southern Mississippi .... Nov. 4 Noy. 11 Nov. 18 MEMPHIS ECU 1995 Statistical Leaders Memphis 1995 Statistical Leaders Rushing Att. Yds. Avg. TD Long Rushing Att. Yds. Avg. TD Long Jerris McPhail 159 701 4.4 3 70 (C. Mich) Quitman Spaulding 100 283 3.8 1 21 (MSU) . Scott Harley 61 263 4.3 I 20 (C. Mich.) Darrius Blevins 48 186 3.9 1 28 (UL) ha | Marcus Crandell 86 191 2.2 5 16 (USM) Shaun Sands 37 153 a 0 19 (UT) i. Passing Att. Com. Int. Yds. TD Passing Att. Com. Int. Yds. TD | Marcus Crandell 408 214 11 2523 17 Joe Borich Way 10S) 8 855 3 Dan Gonzalez 5 3 0 36 0 Bernard Oden 68 31 6 362 1 | Qadry Anderson 56 24 2 312 1 !) Receiving Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long | Mitchell Galloway 44 600 13.6 23 85 (Tulsa) Receiving Reca ma ase Avg. TD Long ! Jason Nichols 40 467 WiL7 2 31 (Army) Ryan Roskelly Sl 317 10.2 0 (UT) | Jerris McPhail Bie) SLR 9.1 2 35 (Syracuse) Darrius Blevins 24 326 13.6 2 68 (MSU) | Scott Richards 30 302 10.1 3 21 (Temple) Quitman Spaulding 18 136 M20 0 0 (Mich.) i Larry Shannon 21 307 14.6 4 67 (W. Virg.) Chancy Carr 17 278 16.4 1 3 (Tulsa) : | Punting Att. Yds. Avg. In.20 +50 LP Punting Att. = Yds. #Avgs In. 20 +450 LP Matt Levine 56 1990 Sony, 18 4 58 (Temple) Mike Coughlin 62 2328 38 ta 9 60 4 li | Scoring TD 1PAT 2PAT Gee Etse Scoring AND) 1PAT 2PAT FG Pts. / Chad Holcomb 0 23 0 19 50 Drew Pairamore 0 10 0 4 22 ‘ | Marcus Crandell 5) 0 0 0 30 Darrius Blevins 3 0 0 0 18 | a i Jerris McPhail 5 0 0 0 30 Bernard Oden 2 0 1 0 14 | Defense aby TL Sack Ie) Wai, = Lek) Defense Tr. TFL-yds Sack-yds | 21 gpl DO sae 2D) 1 Mark Libiano 112 4 55) 0 1 3 Jerome Woods IN) 6-13 0-0 3 Da ao , Daren Hart 88 10 3 0 3 2 Richard Morgan 109 9-43 1-25 1 Omead Marvin Burke 85 1 2 2 0 4 Keith Spann 92 0-0 0-0 0 2 5 Lorenzo West 52 i) 8 il 0 1 q Emmanuel McDaniel 24 0 0) 0 6 6 r Memphis . 153.4 (86th) .. 96.5 (105th) ... 24.6 (56th) 249.9 (105th) .. 121.3 (60th) . 126.3 (24th) a ws. 19.6 (30th) oO : a "3333 (39th) Memphis’ Ryan Roskelly moved into tr Reais 18.9 (65th) sixth place on Memphis’ all-time re- T eant Retans . 96 (7th) | ceiving list with two catches last _Net Punting... 35.4 (53rd) week against Southern Miss. Turnover Margin viecsssesseereees: -.60 (82nd) Roskelly has 75 career receptions. (NCAA Rankings in Parenthesis) ECU’s Mitchell Galloway scored on an 85-yard pass from Marcus Crandell on Saturday to record the third-longest pass scoring play in ECU history. 112 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Sharing the Pirate Pride! Gl The ECU Student Stores is a self-supporting service, owned and operated by the university, offering new and used textbooks, school and art supplies, computers and peripherals, room accessories and officially licensed ECU apparel for those involved with the university and university activities. The Student Stores receives no state funding or student fees, relying solely on receipts to cover the cost of merchandise, operating expenses and capital expenses. Any profit derived from the sale of merchandise is returned to the students through contributions to the Resource Scholarship Fund. [i ia aa | me | Scholarships totaling more than $1,250,000 have been supported by the ECU Student Stores since 1989, giving students the opportunity to further their education. These scholarships cover a wide spectrum of students. From athletics to academics, as well as to those in financial need, the ECU Student Store has provided funding for more than 500 scholarships. While your support is appreciated by store management, it is the students that benefit most when you make your purchase at the ECU Student Stores. PTI andl Whether you are here to cheer on the ECU Pirates or are visitors from another sch« r goal is to support the education of these athletes as they learn and grow, both ont classroom. We at the ECU Student Stores share that spirit and are proud to confi ; contributions to the academic mission of East Carolina University. - Tha makes our contributions possible. Fall & Spring Semester Hours: Monday - Thursday: 8 am - 8 pm Friday: 8am-5pm Saturday: 11 am- 5 pm plus extended hours on homegame Saturdays before the next game! We've got plenty of parking! Centrally located on campus, in the Wright Annex, just off Wright Circle # 919-328-6731 INANe) ¢-am tats] a} just books our dollars support scholars! ALWAYS A HIT. ALWAYS COCA-COLA. “Gea atl © 1993 The Coca-Cola Company “Coca-Cola,” the Dynamic Ribbon device and the Contour Bottle design are registered trademarks of The Coca-Cola Company.