Ficklen Stadium The One Forthe Fans! aioli (919) 758-2616 ¢ 516 S. Cotanche Street ¢ Downtown Greenville On the Cover: The Pirate offensive line and junior quarterback Jeff Blake. At the bottom, the 1990 home- coming theme: ECU Pride ... Energy for the 90’s. The theme represents all aspects of East Carolina University especially the pride and energy created by the future of ECU athletics. Table of Contents COACHES & PLAYERS Coach Bill Lewis Coaching Staff 1990 Pirates 1990 Newcomers Roster, Alphabetical Roster, Numerical Today's Opponent FEATURES A_Look Back in History Advertising Index Athletic Dept. Phone Directory Athletic Operations Chancellor Dr. Richard Eakin Cheerleaders Courtesy Car Dealers Director of Athletics East Carolina University ECU Athletic Staff ECU Athletic Hall of Fame ECU Head Coaches Ficklen Stadium Lady Pirate Basketball Licensing Program Managers Marching Pirates Official Football Signals On Campus Opponent Schedules/Results Pirate Basketball Pirate Club Pirate Crew Pirate Fall Sports Pirates in the Pros Pirate Sports Network Pure Gold Dancers Record Book Senior Features Sports Medicine Stadium Information Statistics 1990 SCHEDULE Bold denotes home game Sept. 1 8 15 22 22 Oct. 6 15 20 27 Nov. 3 10 La. Tech (Hall of Fame Weekend)... .W 27-17 at Florida State : Va. Tech (Pirate Club Weekend) at SW Louisiana at Georgia Southern Miss (Parent's Weekend) ...L 7-16 at South Carolina : 737 Cincinnati (Homecoming) .............. 2:00 atlemple.......s.. . 1:00 atMempnis State = = ...... 250, Northern iliinois......sss=si“‘(‘(i‘(ic‘i‘(icé‘ééiti; 1:30 1990 Official ECU Game Program East Carolina vs. Cincinnati October 20, 1990 » Homecoming TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Pirates vs. The Bearcats Today, ECU celebrates homecoming while hosting the Bearcats. ECU has a 27-8 record in homecoming games since 1955 and looks for the 28th victory today. Homecoming — A 58-Year Tradition at ECU Homecoming is always a special time for alumni to return to the ECU campus and reminisce of the days past. Take a look at some of the wonderful memories created by homecoming at ECU. Keep It In The Family Brothers Jeff and Orlando Whitaker have more in common than just their name; both are student-athletes in ECU’s basketball and football programs. P2 Purple Pride Dr. Larry Smith and the department of Minority Affairs take pride in East Carolina University and Purple Pride allows the members of the university community to each contribute to ECU’s strength and SUCCESS. Getting a Head Start On the Pros University of Cincinnati’s punter Jeff Jones has taken advantage of having a pro camp right in his backyard. Jones is getting a head start on the Pros by working out with the Browns every chance he gets. CREDITS: Edited by: Carolyn Justice-Hinson, ECU Assistant Sports Information Director, with assistance from ECU Sports Information Director Charles Bloom and ECU SID Student Assistants. Advertising: ECU Assistant Athletic Director for Marketing Jim Bass, Assistant Marketing Director Lynette Johnson. Copy Assistant: Pam Forrest of the ECU Sports Information Office. Photography: Cliff Hollis, Linda Burns, Tony Rumple and Richard Davis of the ECU News Bureau. Printing: Morgan Printers, Inc., Greenville, N.C. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 1 £tyy Today's Game Homecoming 1990 Brings Back Happy Memories for ECU; Pirates Look to Celebrate Fifth Straight Victory over Cincinnati By Carolyn Justice-Hinson ECU Assistant SID Homecoming is a time of reminiscing and for East Carolina, today’s 1990 homecoming game against the University of Cincinnati is full of happy memories about the Bearcats, four of them to be exact. ECU leads the series 4-0 over UC including two wins here in Ficklen Stadium in 1986 and 1987. 1986 was the first meeting for the Pirates and the Bearcats, with ECU being victorious 32-19. The next season, ECU celebrated the 1987 homecoming in front of 26,371 fans in Ficklen Stadium with a 56-28 win. ECU’s Reggie McKinney rushed for 212 yards, the second highest total in East Carolina history, to lead ECU to the win. McKinney carried the ball 20 times including a 56-yard touchdown with a school record 28-point fourth quarter. ECU’s offense recorded a Ficklen Stadium record 31 first downs as the Pirates rushed for 500 yards, including 311 in the second half for a per carry average of 8.6 yards in the final 30 minutes. In 1988, the Pirates hosted Cincinnati in the season finale at Ficklen Stadium. It was a cold, rainy Saturday afternoon but the Pirates heated things up on the field coming up with a 49-14 win. Again it was McKinney, playing his final game for the Pirates, who put on a show. He scored two touchdowns in the first half as ECU carried a 21-0 lead in at halftime. Also making his final appearance was fullback Tim James. He too went out in style, rushing for 156 yards and three touchdowns. Last season's meeting between the Pirates and Bearcats was just the beginning of an exciting 1989 season. Dion Johnson has been a key on the Pirates’ special teams, averaging 23.8 yards on Kick- off returns and 8.5 yards on punt returns. 2 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM David Daniels scored two touchdowns in the second half against Cincinnati in 1989 to give ECU the 21-14 win. It was the Pirate defense and the per- formance of sophomore fullback David Daniels that led ECU to a come-from-behind 21-14 victory. The defense, led by Anthony Thompson and Reeves Spainhour, accounted for four of the Pirates’ crucial points with two safeties. The first in the second quarter as ECU trailed 7-3 and the second in the third quarter as the Pirates trailed 14-5. Thompson is also credited with setting up the final score for the Pirates as he deflected and intercepted a pass to give the Pirates a first down at the Cincinnati 18 with 5:03 left in the game. Daniels, who in the third quarter tied the game up, 14-14, as he caught a 3-yard pass from Travis Hunter, scored his second touchdown of the game with just 3:23 re- maining. The extra point by Robb Imperato, who also had a 24-yard field goal and two PATS on the day, gave ECU the 21-14 advantage and a 2-0 start on the 1989 season. ECU comes into today’s game looking to bring back some of those happy memories. The Pirates have lost three straight games in- cluding a tough 16-7 loss their last time out in Ficklen Stadium against Southern Mississippi and a 37-7 loss to South Carolina last week. The Pirate offense has scored just three touchdowns in its last three games and looks to come alive today. Leading the Pirates on offense is tight end Luke Fisher who has caught 26 passes for 412 yards and four touchdowns this season. Fisher, a junior, currently has a 14-game consecutive catch streak going. Dion Johnson, who leads the Pirates aver- aging 23.8 yards on punt returns, started his first game at wide receiver against South Pirates in Homecoming Games Since 1955 — Record: 27-8 955 def. Elon, 13-0 1956 def. Western Carolina, 20-19 957 lost to Elon, 12-21 958 def. Western Carolina, 18-7 1959 def. Elon, 31-8 1960 def. Western Carolina, 7-6 1961 def. Elon, 22-20 962 def. Newberry, 36-8 1963 def. Western Carolina, 50-0 964 def. Presbyterian, 49-8 965 def. The Citadel, 21-0 966 def. Richmond, 28-16 1967 lost to The Citadel, 19-21 968 lost to Tampa, 21-28 969 lost to Davidson, 27-42 1970 lost to Southern Illinois, 12-14 971 def. Davidson, 27-26 972 def. Tenn.-Chattanooga, 33-7 1973 def. Richmond, 44-14 974 def. The Citadel, 41-21 975 def. Western Carolina, 42-14 976 def. Western Carolina, 24-17 1977 def. Southern Illinois, 33-0 1978 def. William & Mary, 20-3 979 def. The Citadel, 49-7 980 def. Western Carolina, 24-14 981 def. East Tennessee State, 66-23 982 def. Illinois State, 21-0 983 def, East Tennessee State, 21-9 984 def. East Tennessee State, 24-6 1985 lost to Miami (Fla.), 15-27 986 def. Georgia Southern, 35-33 987 def. Cincinnati, 56-28 988 lost to West Virginia, 10-30 1989 def. Virginia Tech, 14-10 Carolina and the coaching staff is hoping that his speed will be a spark for the Pirate offense. Injuries have taken their toll on the Pirate defense now having lost three defensive linemen VJoe Bright, Ernie Logan and Shane Hubble), cornerback Darren Bynum and safety Derrick Fields. Last week, ECU had two fresh- men and a junior on the defensive line in- cluding freshman Alex Henderson, who has recorded nine tackles in two games this season. ECU’s All-America candidate, linebacker Robert Jones, along with defensive ends George Koonce and Jerry Dillon have been the bright spots of the Pirate defense in the past three games. Jones leads the squad with 99 tackles, in- cluding 21 against Southern Miss. Jones re- corded only seven stops last week against South Carolina while playing with a bone spur in his upper right arm and a sprained ankle. Koonce has 60 tackles this season and six quarterback sacks. In his last three outings, Koonce has 51 tackles, with 12 behind the line of scrimmage. Against USC, the senior from New Bern, NC, had 13 tackles with four behind the line. When you see the defense coming alive on the field, it’s probably led by the enthusiasm of sophomore Jerry Dillon. Last week, Dillon re- corded a season high 12 stops against South Carolina and now is third in tackles for the Pirates with 55. When it comes to remembering past home- comings and victories at Ficklen Stadium, defensive line coach Cary Godette could have the most reminiscing to do today of all the Pirates. Godette, an All-America defensive end for East Carolina celebrated four homecoming victories as a Pirate from 1973-76. Godette also served as assistant coach at Cincinnati from 1983-89. The Pirates have a 27-8 record in home- coming games played since 1955 and in the 1980's ECU won eight of their 10 homecoming outings, including a 24-14 victory over Western Carolina at the start of the decade. Last season, ECU celebrated a 14-0 home- coming victory over Virginia Tech in front of the largest crowd ever in Ficklen Stadium. This year, the Pirates are in the homecoming spirit, renewing the on-field rivalry with Cincinnati and looking to make a happy homecoming memory to be remembered for years to come. Today’s Lineups East Carolina OFFENSE QB 2 Jeff Blake FB 31 David Daniels Chad Grier Michael Rhett Erik Booker Sle a \\ Al Whiting FL onto i Hunter Gallimore TE 91 Luke Fisher™ Carlester Crumpler LT 73°Tom’seott* Walt Hammett LG 72 ‘ike MeCalop Dean Taylor C 61/Reitht Afnold Kenneth Crawford RG 740 Ghad ‘attin Jerry Keller RT 77° Nick Wilson Terry Tilghman _ DEFENSE “DE 86 Jerry Dillon LT 90 Alex Henderson YNG 67 Derek Taylor RT 59 Greg Gardill 58 George Koonce* 44 Robert Jones* 54 Ken Burnette 40 Chris Hall 22 Ernest Tynes 11 Ed Brogdon 21 Richard Wright SPECIALISTS P 19 John Jett* PK 41 Robb Imperato SN 56 Charles Howard H 19 John Jett KOR 27 Dion Johnson* PR 27 Dion Johnson Stephen Braddy Jeff Cooke Jeff Cooke Tony Wortham Bernard Carter Adrian Barnhill Ernie Lewis Travis Render Garrett Beasley Greg Floyd Donald Porch Anthony Brenner Cedric Van Buren Cedric Van Buren Luke Fisher was the Pirates’ leading receiver against the Bearcats in 1989 and leads ECU this year with 26 catches for 412 yards. rr The Pirates travel to Temple to take on the Owls, who are hosting Virginia Tech today in Philadelphia. ECU has won the last three meetings with Temple and leads the the series 6-2. Last season, the two teams met in Ficklen Stadium with ECU earning a 31-24 win. Next Week: *Today's Team Captains Cincinnati OFFENSE/ @ /4.s QB 19 Paul Anderson 10 Glenn Farkas FB4 7 Mike Britford 41 Doug Hoog TB 23 Terry Strong 9 Joe Abrams SE 5 Marlon Pearce 85 Chad Lindsey FL. 1 Damon Bryant 2 Brian Jenkins TE” 80 J6€ Koynock 89 Mike Guzda LT¢ 65 2m, Carmon 74 Dale Katz uc” 71 John Arena 68 Samuel Payne C6 67 “famie Crysdale 71 John Arena RG” $6 ‘Chfis Carmon 77 Eric Bush RT’ 72 RidHard Johnson 79 Matt Vaupel DEFENSE+ a¥¢ OLB 49 Nate Dingle 38 Marc Rankin LT 93“ohn THOFton 95 Ron Dixon NG 57°Bob_Duckéns 94 Barry Robinson RT 53¢ RyleStroh 96 Ray Woodside OLB 48 Sasor?cégbess 36 Andre Sherrod LB. 47 Scott Brown 44 Willis Knighten ILB 54 MickSchell 50 Don Houser LCB 43 Kelly Sims 33 Dave Montiel RCB 17 Ronnie Shannon 6 Jocelyn Borgella SS 15 Latish Kinsler 17 Ronnie Shannon FS 25 Rodney Harris 24 Travis Jones SPECIALISTS P 4 Jeff Jones PK 13 David Rowe SN 54 Mick Schell H 82 Russ Zelei PR 2 Brian Jenkins KOR 9 Joe Abrams Brian Jenkins USAir GOLDEN CORRAL. Today's Corporate Sponsors East Carolina University Department of Athletics thanks today’s corporate sponsors — Golden Corral and USAir — for their support of Pirate Athletics. In 1971, James H. Maynard (ECU, ‘65) and William F Carl conceived the idea that became Golden Corral. The idea was a unique system that provided the opportunity for individuals to succeed through providing the public with high quality food and service. Today, there are over 450 Golden Corral restaurants in 39 states, At Golden Corral, quality in people must be complemented by quality in product. Golden Corral’s beef is fresh (never frozen) USDA. Choice and cut daily in each restaurant. Only the freshest produce and finest prepared items are featured on the Salad Bar. Menu selections offer customers generous portions of nutritionally-balanced food. Most im- portantly, patrons are always served with enthusiasm and a side order of smiles, Golden Corral is a partnership. From every co- worker and Partner/Manager to each customer, the chain's mission is simple to “Make Pleasurable Dining Affordable™ “ USAir is America’s Most Frequent Flyer with nearly 3,000 daily jet departures. The airline's largest hub at Charlotte/Douglas International Airport offers 310 daily jet departures to the Northeast, West Coast, sun cities of Florida, the Bahamas and Puerto Rico, as well as daily nonstop service to London, England. USAir’s presence extends throughout North Carolina. The carrier offers an additional 85 daily nonstop, jet flights from Asheville New Bern, Fayetteville, Coldsboro/High Point, Hickory, Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Kinston, Jackson- ville, Greenville, Raleigh/Durham and Rocky Mount/Wilson. Passengers traveling on USAir will find the airline has one of the youngest and most technologically advanced aircraft fleets in the United States with an average aircraft age of about nine years. The company operates 445 jet aircraft. The company has a commitment to quality, and company employees are “Putting People First” in a program designed to enhance quality service. In the latest Department of Transpor- tation statistics, USAir has the third best ranking for the fewest consumer complaints among the 12 largest carriers. Founded in May of 1939, USAir today employs 54,500 employees nationwide and is head- quartered in Arlington, Va. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 3 EAST CAROLINA 1990 Schedule and Results Record: 2-5 (Home: 1-2; Away: 1-3) W 27-17. LOUISIANA TECH L 24-45 at Florida State L 23-24 VIRGINIA TECH W 20-10 at SW Louisiana L 15-19 at Georgia L 7-16 SOUTHERN MISS L 7-37 at South Carolina Oct. 20 CINCINNATI Oct. 927) fat lemblé ov 3 at Memphis State Nov. 10 NORTHERN ILLINOIS Junior Dion Johnson leads ECU in all-purpose running with 156 rushing, 110 yards on punt returns and 643 yards on kickoff returns. SCORE BY QUARTERS TRAC een are dilate 2 31 $42) Det ee DS, CO PUNGiES..c mwa dew dct ate ; 36 (195) Ste es i650 TEAM STATISTICS ECU OPP FIRSTCDOWNS See Seer et edi, enn teuce cM 113 162 RUSIING:PasSInG:PeniclUVane whee unue., © Nilinucues bee 52-53-8 88-64-10 RUSHINGRATMEMPNS Sacral tente oso uct so etc > BES 284 362 Nei Verdi CAINE her ter seen a4 ee eee 8 Eo 937 1561 Vards Pen Gamer ss aw ea. on. net ind Veen sc 133.9 223.0 VAnASMeGACLO MDG ete. ites itt. tne. eno SEE. oo 4.3 PASSINGPANEIEMPS scr cure oc arena sana 169 193 Completions minis cueinablercaidite's Ai, & 86 Viz COMpIGIONRCU Ger See ces rec ke 509 580 NEGAYaRGSIGAINCG see te te ee RE 1049 1469 MRE eETAIN Gls cc ears te mae tc ee ae 149.9 209.9 TOTAINGEFENSEIGAME*HR rts re ee ot 283.7 432.9 RIGS Seat te eee : pin dietn deren «A 453 555 MOtARVan Sie sm ith ee eee ieee) cmt en et,
VS 21.9 INTERCERMIONS:VARDSia tre eit etd, ethane bs. 8-179 8-153 FUMBLES:OSItee ts cistern mum omit! yok Miran be 22-8 20-8 PENAISIES WARDS. (6 cite cede Blige msermer tree tua ee 42-371 42-315 THIRD DOW NECONVERSIONS-Alllinn. «es cciteeg: uers oe 42-103 47-112 TIMES ORIEOSSESSIONE Ait tet eet er ore 3:02:08 3:57:52 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS a RUSHING GP ATT NET GAIN LOSS TD CAVG GAVG David Daniels v 6S. SOAS 4 2 48 44.1 Cedric Van Buren 7 Tez O/ e299) 4° 52. 4 Sichmeson| Dion Johnson 2 SiS 1 (Seal (0) ae ead 4 HDs ee PASSING ATT-CMP-IN YDs PCT YPA GAVG Jeff Blake 150-76-6 961 507 6.4 137.3 Chad Grier 18-10-1 88 556 49 29.3 RECEIVING GP REC YDS TD RAVG GAVG CPG _ LGCATCH Luke Fisher WPA. i) a IBS ae alates) Sy 7/ 91 Charlie Tyson Velo 200 Omen 510), F290 0h 24 38 Al Whiting 7 Mal 2 a 0 10.9 18.7 Vez 20 at the half. But in tl defense reco: 4 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Statistics CINCINNATI 1990 Schedule and Results Record: 1-5 (Home: 0-2; Away: 1-3) 20-34 BOWLING GREEN 0-34 at Central Michigan 0-63 at lowa 12-16 MIAMI (OHIO) 27-24 at Kent State 20-28 at West Virginia Oct. 20 at East Carolina Oct. 27 at Tulane Nov. 3 LOUISVILLE Nov. 10 at Florida State Nov. 17 at Alabama ie one lr ae QB Paul Anderson has passed for 870 yards this season with seven touchdown passes. SCORE BY QUARTERS CGR Meee 16-7 UR va oo Oe ey Zines (et) 27 89 OpPPOmeMuSe seem. (hy. UG pee ZO w695 60ss.49....— G9 TEAM STATISTICS UC OPP FIRSTRDOWINGH ta 0 idol ateeamees lg ait tela 4 | 94 144 RUSHIFIG-PaSSINGreMelLy |. care. . eke y peed 45-42-7 94-44-6 RUSHINGHAT TEMPS... 11.1 Cu teeIRS pt e. Mick mtn te 226 342 NeteVands Gained’ :.4 14... Faget tay. aeeieeae: 656 1743 WearcebeniGaiieac i 4... 2 oS ee eh, 109.3 290.5 WancsiReriAttempts . 1.1. Frehye OTe pen ia shee. 29 Sit RASSINGFATHIEMPIS* 4. <1. . | ogee ete 22 pear Aiea 154 142 Completions iw. . 7... pia herrwict anes s.: 78 73 Completion:Pet.on.4 . 2.4 atsie chm ieee 506 O44 NON eT o MOE (2) Se oe te ee en Ae 881 950 Nards RERGamNeS 2. 4.6 Aili i> ss eee Ae 146.8 158.3 TOMA. OFFENSE/GAM Bie aan Wh Seale ee ee 256.2 448.8 PIBYS, sect oup'se sips cepa Oe Ee ees ee TL 380 484 TOA VandSiiy.'. ace bb RAM ck. eine nemaee iki 1537 2693 AverageiGdiniFlaves: 5k. ditids 05 so ak eck ee 4.0 5.6 BUNTING AVERAGEeat=s i 6 f Atria os pen oa ates 39.0 37.8 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE ............ head Thorac 7 bi, 74 RICKOFF RETURNGAVERAGEL... = oO a ES EN ere as SS G9. OO oN G1 NO Damon Bryant, WR Brian Jenkins, WR David Small, TB Jeff Jones, P Marlon Pearce, WR Jocelyn Borgella, CB Brian Schipani, OLB Joe Abrams, TB Glenn Farkas, QB Christopher Willis, WR Jeff Stofa, QB David Rowe, K Latish Kinsler, FS Ronnie Shannon, CB Anthony Jackson, FS Paul Anderson, QB Shaun Francisco, CB CINCINNATI DS 24 25 5 32 SS 38) 36 ey) 38 3g) 41 42 43 44 45 47 Terry Strong, TB Travis Jones, CB Rodney Harris, FS Kameron Williams, TB Jeff Fulop, FB Dave Montiel, CB Dan Grimsley, OLB Andre Sherrod, OLB Willis Moody, OLB Marc Rankin, OLB Chuck Fitzgerald, FB Doug Hoog, FB Reggie Hudson, FB Kelly Sims, CB Willis Knighten, .ILB Herbert Sherrod, CB Scott Brown, ILB Jason Coppess, OLB Nate Dingle, OLB Don Houser, ILB Steve Casey, ILB Kyle Stroh, DT Mick Schell, ILB Chris Carmon, OG Bob Duckens, NG Keith Short, ILB Chris Weng, OL Jim Carmon, OT Jamie Crysdale, C Samuel Payne, OG James Brower, DT/OT Mike Back, C John Arena, OG Richard Johnson, OT Dale Katz, OT Mike Maddox, OG Steve Lamar, OT Eric Bush, OG Matt Vaupel, OT Joseph Koynock, TE Russ Zelei, WR Chad Lindsey, WR Myron Bacon, WR Kris Bjorson, TE Chad Volland, K John Thornton, DT Barry Robinson, NG Ronald Dixon, DT Ray Woodside, DT Wilson Humphrey, DT Gary Reid, DT EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 53 COMFORT INN Send your out-of-town guests to the Quality place to stay in Greenville. The Comfort Inn. We’re located on the US 264 Bypass in Greenville convenient to East Carolina University. Features include a free Full Breakfast Buffet, restaurant, lounge and pool. * Single Occupancy, plus tax. For reservations call 919-756-2792 COMFORT INN 301 SE Greenville Blvd. or toll-free Greenville, NC 27858 8002285150 54 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM y WE PROUDLY SUPPORT EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Be DirectoriesAmerica. #8 =A United Telecom Company . RAN “aaa AA | Ag ' a © 1989 TCBY Systems, Inc. GO NO FAT. GREAT TASTE. “TCBY.” has done it. Introducing “TCBY.” Nonfat Frozen Yogurt. Great taste, no fat, and low in calories. So go ahead, say goodbye to fat and high calories with the great taste of “TCBY.” Nonfat Frozen Yogurt today. (Available in selected flavors). ALL THE PLEASURE. NONE OF THE GUILT. TCBY The Country’ Best Yogurt. 325 Arlington Blvd. 355-6968 BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE! “TCBY;” NONFAT FROZEN YOGURT. (excluding pies, supers and giants) | Please present this coupon before ordering. One ord ler per coupon per | customer per visit. Redeemable at any participating “Tay location, $6 | CBY 99 Not good in combination with any other promotional offer. Customer pays applicable taxes. Cash value: oq of a cent. " 7 i 5 |Otfer Expires: Dec. 31, 1990 The Comming Best Yogurts EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 55 . kJ Pirate Sports Network | | Following the Pirates | tne Hokies" and direc tor of Radio/Television Pirate football may be heard throughout Affairs for five years. North and South Carolina as well as Virginia Before going to through the Pirate Sports Network, owned Virginia Tech, the { and operated fully by the East Carolina | veteran sportscaster UA University athletic department. worked at WGVL Radio " All activities of the Pirate Sports Network | in Greenville, S.C., where Ve are coordinated, produced and directed by he hosted sports shows { Jeff Charles, Director of Electronic Media/ and served as ‘Voice of 4 Promotions at East Carolina. the Furman Paladins.” { Handling color commentary on the Pirate The Piqua, Ohio, ( Sports Network is Director of Admini- native previously had cA, strative Services, Carlester Crumpler. been sports director at | ‘ Engineer for the broadcasts is Macon Dail, WSB Radio in Atlanta, ‘i sideline reporter is Tom Doyle, Chip Rutan Ga., where he handled : i i j q handles the spotting and Steve Gowan isa | play-by-play duties for 4999 psn staff: Jeff Charles, Tom Doyle, Carlester Crumpler producer-interview host. WCZI-FM (98.3) the Peach Bowl and did and Steve Gowan. ( serves as the network’s flagship station for a nightly sports talk : the second straight year. show on the 50,000-watt clear channel La The 1990 season will mark the fourth station. ; : ' 1990 Pirate fh year of a multi-year agreement with Capitol The Georgia Associated Press named him (, Radio Network to distribute the network | thestate’s best play-by-play announcer and Football Network UMA via satellite. Capitol Radio Networks is a part United Press International awarded him (As of July 10, 1990) ( of the Capitol Broadcasting Company of first place for the best sports coverage in WSkKY meIesO AM 2... oF E Asheville Raleigh, N.C., and the network provides the state. WW ZOW AM £258. dad J: Canton ( news and sports programming for more Charles also worked for WITY Radio in WOKE 1340 AM......... Charleston, SC ci than 150 radio stations throughout North | Danville, Ill, WKAM Radio in Goshen, Ind. and sane poe My ee lee y Carolina and Virginia. WPTW, a cable television station in Piqua, Wal saga age Pe) Wea Pion ‘¢ The network will have approximately 45 | Ohio. When he was at WITY, he handled WCNC 1240 AM......... Elizabeth City ( ‘ stations this year, the largest number in play-by-play duties for the University of |I- Welk UAZGOGAM.. fd. 1 Be Fayetteville oe school history. In addition to the game linois football and basketball teams. WLQM 101.7 FM...........Franklin, VA ( broadcasts, a weekly coaches’ show will be He graduated from the Career Academy WSSG._. 1300) AM J. .7. 20 2d, Coldsboro bes aired on Sundays between 6-7 p.m. The | Broadcasting School of Columbus, Ohio, in bios a. or os od hay? ie ( show can be heard on 100,000-watt WDLX- | 1971 andreceived a degree in speech com- ee NR a lla 7 yt ete & FM (93.3) as well as selected PSN affiliates. munications from Goshen College in Indiana Wizseee a5 0LuANiaee eee. Selene erson (. Also, a pre-game tailgate show and daily in 1975. WEXNE OMAN et tates Hickory f ‘ short segments on stations throughout the Charles and his wife, Debby, have two WICVS A290. PAM Renee Jacksonville [ . state of North Carolina. children, Heather (17) and Britt (15). WKWI 101.7 FM ........ Kilmarnock, VA a Charles begins his third year as “Voice” Anheuser-Busch returns for its 14th con- be bes vs re - ber ep. of the Pirates. He came to ECU from | secutive year as the primary network wie Gaara fete | Virginia Tech, where he served as “Voice of sponsor. WMBL “SE 7Z0e AR e Ts “Ae Morehead City re WYOM Fi40SO"AM ......... Murfreesboro | WBGC 98.5 FM ......... Murfreesboro Ce WZA Mumia dl ORIN Materncrseutlnste ets Norfolk, VA Aa WOBG@ie (S40 mAM tos) dete are Oxford i ill Lewi Peas aep ont Ker KY i Se ose ae. By Plymout “it The Bill Lewis Show WCBT 1230 AM........ Roanoke Rapids Ad The Bill Lewis Show, with the East Carolina head football coach and host Jeff WEED 1290 AM.......... Rocky Mount ‘ss Charles, will be broadcast over seven television stations each Sunday during the weed be BY eae seat dab 1990 season. Also, the show will be seen on Home Team Sports, available on cable NE the og pine systems in seven states. Wei unOSB FW... .....:.. Sanford The 30-minute program takes viewers inside ECU football with in-depth inter- WOE AV OMAM ele), Spruce Pine views, taped highlights and interesting features. MCSE 7/519) ere Tarboro The show will be produced and directed by Charles with WNCT-TV Sports Direc- WFTK 1030 AM ....... _.. Wake Forest tor Brian Bailey serving as assistant producer and reporter. The show will be pro- mea oe i “ shia eA ares duced through the facilities of WNCT-TV in Greenville. ENE MM cheat The Bill Lewis Show will air each Sunday on the following stations: WNCT-TV (Ch. 9, WENGHEMDDOMAMS. © Whiteville Greenville, NC), Noon; WPTF-TV (Ch. 28, Raleigh, NC), 10:30 a.m.; WWAY-TV (Ch. 3, WHVOMIGDOMAN 6. of cay ce or Wilson Wilmington, NC), Noon; WNRW-TV (Ch. 45, Winston-Salem, NC), 11:30 p.m.; WKFT-TV WWOG TOM Gr aR Mea e P ee 6.2 Wilmington (Ch. 40, Fayetteville, NC); Tidewater Interconnect (Tidewater, Va.) and Home Team WBTE 990 AM.............. Windsor Sports. WDB a O7 er EMail 4. dea eo Windsor WHOB s1SSO AN si oi Ps Winston-Salem EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 57 YOUR TICKETS TO THE HOTTEST ACTION Follow the Pirates this Fall with Brian and_ | Todd every night Monday through Saturday at 6:00 and 11:00 on GREENVILLE, N.C. 58 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM THE BILL LEWIS The Bill Lewis Show: (left to right) Host Jeff Charles; Head Football Coac Bill Lewis; Brian Bailey and Todd Gibson, WNCT-TV Sports. WNCT-TV, Greenville Sundays at Noon e WNCT Channel 9 Greenville 12:00 Noon Sundays e WYED Channel 17 Goldsboro-Raleigh 11:30 a.m. Sundays ¢ WWAY Channel 3 Wilmington 12:00 Noon Sundays e WNRW Channel 45 Winston-Salem 11:30 p.m. Sundays e WPTF Channel 28 Raleigh 10:30 a.m. Sundays e¢ Home Team Sports Cable 5:30 p.m. Thursdays e Tidewater, VA Cable Interconnect 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays (Cox Cable serving Virginia Beach, Norfolk and Portsmouth—Channel 11; Continental Cable serving James City County and York County—Channel 26; Newport News Cable serving Newport News—Channel 38; TCID Cable serving Chesapeake—Channel 40) Presented By: Belk Carolina Telephone Home Builders Kentucky Fried Chicken Hilton Inn John Deere Morgan Printers, Inc. Wachovia Bank THE MIKE STEELE SHOW Highlighting Pirate Basketball on WNCT-TV Every Sunday at Noon beginning Sunday, November 25 MIKE STEELE — Also Shown Weekly on Home Team Sports — ECU Head Basketball Coach EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 59 Rushing CARRIES Game: 41, Butch Colson vs. Southern Mississippi (Nov. 22, 1969) Season: 340, Carlester Crumpler, 1972 Career: 658, Carlester Crumpler, 1971-75 YARDS GAINED Game: 245, Bill Wightman vs. Davidson (Nov. 8, 1969) Season: 1,309, Carlester Crumpler, 1972 Career: 2,889, Carlester Crumpler, 1971-75 YARDS PER GAME Season: 119.0, Carlester Crumpler, 1972 GAMES GAINING 100 YARDS OR MORE Season: 9, Carlester Crumpler, 1972 Career: 14, Carlester Crumpler, 1971-73 AVERAGE PER CARRY Game: 12.7, Leander Green vs. Richmond (Nov. 10, 1979) (14 for 178) Season: 7.4, Sam Harrell, 1979 (81 for 596) Career: 6.4, Eddie Hicks, 1975-78 (330 for 2,101) TOUCHDOWNS Game: 4, Dave Alexander vs. Howard (Nov. 20, 1965), Kenny Strayhorn vs. 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: 43, John Casazza vs. Richmond (Oct. 24, 1970) Season: 277, John Casazza, 1970 Career: 587, Travis Hunter, 1986-89 COMPLETIONS Game: 21, John Casazza vs. Richmond (Oct. 24, 1970) season: 122, John Casazza, 1970 Career: 280, Travis Hunter, 1986-89 HIGHEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE Game: 87.5, Jimmy Southerland vs. Appalachian State (Nov. 5, 1977) (7 for 8) Season: 60.5, Dave Alexander, .1965 (46 for 76) Career: 57.1, Jimmy Southerland, 1974-77 (52 for 91) INTERCEPTIONS Game: 5, Bill Bailey vs. Louisville (Nov. 25, 1966), John Casazza vs. Richmond (Oct. 24, 1970) Season: 20, John Casazza, 1970 Career: 35, John Casazza, 1970-71 YARDS GAINED Game: 270, John Casazza vs. Richmond (Oct. 24, 1970) Season: 1,512, John Casazza, 1970 Career: 3,928, Travis Hunter, 1986-89 YARDS PER GAME Season: 137.5, John Casazza, 1970 Career: 119.8, John Casazza, 1970-71 TOUCHDOWN PASSES Game: 4, Dick Cherry vs. Appalachian State (Oct. 31, 1953) Travis Hunter vs. Pittsburgh (Nov. 18, 1989) Season: 16, Dick Cherry, 1953 Career: 32, Travis Hunter, 1986-89 LONGEST PASS PLAY 84 yards — Charlie Libretto to Reggie McKinney vs. Southern Mississippi 60 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Ei iJ EcU Individual Records —S Total Offense MOST PLAYS Game: 54, Travis Hunter vs. Southern Mississippi (Nov. 25, 1989) Season: 343, John Casazza, 1970 Career: 931, Travis Hunter, 1986-89 YARDS GAINED Game: 364, Travis Hunter vs. Southern Mississippi (Nov. 25, 1989) (266 pass, 98 rush) Season: 1,876, Travis Hunter, 1989 Career: 5,197, Travis Hunter, 1986-89 YARDS PER PLAY Game: 14.9, Jimmy Southerland vs. Richmond (Oct. 15, 1977) Season: 7.34, Anthony Collins, 1979 (54 for 1,130) Career: 6.4, Eddie Hicks, 1975-78 (330 for 2,101) Receiving RECEPTIONS Game: 14, Dick Corrada vs. Southern Illinois (Oct. 17, 1970) Season: 46, Dick Corrada, 1970 Career: 91, Walter Wilson, 1986-89 YARDS GAINED Game: 218, Terry Gallaher vs. Appalachian State (Sept. 13, 1975) Season: 771, Walter Wilson, 1986-89 Career: 1,670, Walter Wilson, 1986-89 AVERAGE PER RECEPTION Game: 72.6, Terry Gallaher vs. Appalachian State (Sept. 13, 1975) (3 for 218) Season: 33.3, Terry Gallaher, 1975 (13 for 433) Career: 26.7, Billy Ray Washington (1977-79) (41 for 1,096) TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS Game: 4, Walter Wilson vs. Pittsburgh (Nov. 18, 1989) Season: 10, Bobby Hodges, 1953 Career: 16, Walter Wilson, 1986-89 Punting NUMBER OF PUNTS Game: 12, Billy Wightman vs. three opponents 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: 40.02, Gil Job (1974) (50 for 2,001) TOTAL YARDS Game: 450, Billy Wightman vs. Southern Mississippi (Oct. 5, 1968) Season: 3,166, Billy Wightman, 1968 Career: 7,265, Billy Wightman, 1967-69 LONGEST PUNT 88 yards — Claude King vs. Appalachian State (Oct. 18, 1954) Interceptions NUMBER OF INTERCEPTIONS Game: 3, shared by nine players (Most recent: Kevin Walker vs. Miami, Fla., Oct, 5, 1985) Season: 10, Jim Bolding, 1975 (NCAA leader in 1975) Career: 22, Jim Bolding, 1973-76 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 15 players Season: 1, by 15 players Career: 1, by 15 players LONGEST RETURN 98 yards — Reggie Pinkney vs. Richmond (Nov. 6, 1976) (No TD) Jeff Heath (1982-85) Punt Returns Scoring NUMBER OF RETURNS POINTS SCORED Game: 10, Tim Dameron vs. Furman (Oct. 28, 1972) Game: 26, James Speight vs. Newport News Apprentice (Nov. 14, 1959) Season: 36, Gerald Hall, 1978 (4 TD, 1 PAT) Career: 80, Gerald Hall, 1975-78 season: 102, Carlester Crumpler, 1972 (17 TD) Career: 251, Jeff Heath, 1982-85 (53 FG, 92 PAT) YARDS GAINED Season (Kicking): 75, Jeff Heath, 1982 (16 FC, 27 PAT) Game: 121, Tommy Bullock vs. Marshall (Nov. 16, 1968), Career (Non-Kicking): 222, Carlester Crumpler, 1971-73 (37 TD) Gerald Hall vs. VMI (Oct. 7, 1978) Season: 478, Gerald Hall, 1978 TOUCHDOWNS Career: 967, Gerald Hall, 1975-78 Game: 4, Dave Alexander vs. Howard (Nov. 20, 1965), Kenny Strayhorn vs. Dayton (Oct. 26, 1974), AVERAGE PER RETURN James Speight vs. Newport News Apprentice (Nov. 14, 1959) Season: 13.5, Robert Ellis, 1965 (14 for 189) season: 17, Carlester Crumpler, 1972 Career: 12.9, Robert Ellis, 1964-66 (27 for 348) Career: 37, Carlester Crumpler, 1971-73 LONGEST RETURN MOST FIELD GOALS MADE 80 yards — Gerald Hall vs. Richmond (Oct. 15, 1977) 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 Kickoff Returns Career: 82, Jeff Heath, 1982-85 NUMBER OF RETURNS LONGEST FIELD GOAL Game: 8, Rusty Scales vs. Bowling Green (Sept. 25, 1971) 58 yards — Jeff Heath vs. Texas Arlington (Nov. 6, 1982) Season: 38, Junior Robinson, 1989 POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN MADE reer: 79, Anthony Collins, 1977- Chg: aeuu H “Ay Game: 9, Chuck Bushbeck vs. East Tennessee State (Nov. 7, 1981) YARDS GAINED season: 47, Bill Lamm, 1979 Game: 207, Anthony Collins vs. Florida State (Sept. 20, 1980) Career: 92, Jeff Heath, 1982-85 aay eek aeettaete: MOST TWO-POIVT CONVERSIONS MADE ieee i Game: 2, Bill Cline vs. Newberry (Oct. 20, 1962), AVERAGE PER RETURN Bobby Myrick vs. Furman (Oct. 12, 1974), Season: 31.9, Jerry Tolley, 1962 (14 for 447) Pete Conaty vs. Southern Illinois (Oct. 9, 1976) Career: 32.1, Jerry Tolley, 1962-64 (19 for 609) season: 4, Bill Cline, 1962 Career: 8, Bill Cline, 1962-64 LONGEST RETURN 100 yards — Tony Collins vs. Florida State (Sept. 20, 1980) EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 61 fam) ECU Single Game TOTAL OFFENSE Most Plays: 98 vs. Furman (Oct. 28, 1972) Most Net Yards: 699 vs. Virginia (Nov. 8, 1975) Most Yards Per Play: 9.3 vs. Richmond (Oct. 15, 1977) RUSHING Most Attempts: 85 vs. Virginia (Nov. 8, 1975) Most Net Yards: 642 vs. Virginia (Nov. 8, 1975) Most Yards Per Attempt: 8.3 vs Lenoir Rhyne (Oct. 17, 1964) PASSING Most Attempts: 43 vs. Richmond (Oct. 24, 1970) Most Completions: 21 vs. Richmond (Oct. 24, 1970) Most Net Yards: 299 vs. Illinois State (Sept. 23, 1989) Most TD Passes: 4 vs. Appalachian State (Oct. 31, 1953), Newberry (Oct. 20, 1962), Southern Mississippi (Sept. 24, 1988) Pittsburgh (Nov. 18, 1989) Most Had intercepted: 5, vs. three opponents Highest Completion Percentage: 87.5 vs. Duke (Sept. 6, 1980)(7 for 8) SCORING Most Total Points: 74 vs. Newport News Apprentice (Nov. 14, 1959) Most Touchdowns: 10 vs. Newport News Apprentice (Nov. 14, 1959) Most PAT Kicks Made: 9 vs. East Tennessee State (Nov. 7, 1981) Most 2-Point Conversions: 3 vs. Newberry (Oct. 20, 1962), Presbyterian (Oct. 5, 1963) Most Field Goals Made: 4 vs. Texas-Arlington (Nov. 6, 1982) INTERCEPTIONS Most Thrown: 5 vs. three opponents Most Caught: 7 vs. Western Carolina (Oct. 18, 1975) Most Yards Returned: 159 vs. Richmond (Nov. 6, 1976) PUNTING Most: 13 vs. William & Mary (Sept. 21, 1968) Highest Average Per Punt: 484 vs. North Carolina (Oct. 25, 1975) PUNT RETURNS Most: 11 vs. Furman (Oct. 28, 1972) Most Yards Returned: 134 vs. Marshall (Nov. 16, 1968) KICKOFF RETURNS Most: 8 vs. three opponents Most Yards Returned: 207 vs. Florida State (Sept. 20, 1980) FIRST DOWNS Most Total: 36 vs. Virginia (Nov. 8, 1975) PENALTIES Most: 14 vs. Southern Mississippi (Nov. 10, 1984), South Carolina (Oct. 25, 1986) Fewest: 1 vs. Western Carolina (Oct. 13, 1962), Richmond (Oct. 18, 1969), Temple (Sept. 28, 1985) Most Yards Penalized: 156 vs. Marshall (Nov. 15, 1969) Fewest Yards Penalized: 10 vs. William & Mary (Nov. 11, 1972) Opponent Single Game TOTAL OFFENSE Most Yards: 706, by Florida State (Oct. 16, 1982) Fewest Yards: 78, by VMI (Oct. 7, 1978) RUSHIING Most Yards: 426, by Bowling Green (Sept. 25, 1971) Fewest Yards: -12, by Davidson (Oct. 6, 1973) PASSING Attempts: 52, by Georgia Southern (Sept. 22, 1984) Completions: 28, by Florida State (Sept. 3, 1983) Most Yards: 456, by Florida State (Oct. 16, 1982) Fewest Yards: 11, by William & Mary (Nov. 11, 1978) FIRST DOWNS Most: 36, by Florida State (Sept. 20, 1980) Fewest: 6, by East Tennessee State (Oct. 29, 1983) POINTS SCORED Most: 79, by Guilford (Nov. 12, 1932) 62 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Team Records ECU Season TOTAL OFFENSE Most Plays: 890 (1972) Fewest Plays: 496 (1962) Most Yards: 5,228 (1979) Fewest Yards: 2,571 (1961) Highest Average Per Game: 475.3 (1979) Lowest Average Per Game: 2571 (1961) RUSHING Most Carries: 734 (1976) Fewest Carries: 410 (1964) Most Yards Gained: 4,053 (1979) Fewest Yards Gained: 1,571 (1968) Highest Average Per Game: 368.5 (1979) Lowest Average Per Game: 150.3 (1970) Highest Average Per Carry: 5.9 (1979) Lowest Average Per Carry: 3.2 (1970) Most Touchdowns: 47 (1979) PASSING Most Attempts: 314 (1989) Fewest Attempts: 98 (1976) Most Completions: 156 (1989) Fewest Completions: 35 (1960) Highest Completion Percentage: 54.3 (1963) Lowest Completion Percentage: 22.9 (1974) Most Passes Had intercepted: 23 (1971) Fewest Passes Had Intercepted: 3 (1980) Most Yards Gained: 2145 (1989) Fewest Yards Gained: 482 (1974) Highest Average Per Game: 195.0 (1989) Most Touchdowns: 18 (1989) Fewest Touchdowns: 2 (1980, 1974) PUNTING Most Punts: 86 (1968) Fewest Punts: 39 (1964) Most Yards: 3,259 (1968) Fewest Yards: 1,352 (1964) Highest Average: 39.77 (1979) INTERCEPTIONS Most: 26 (1976) Most Yards: 519 (1976) Average Per Return: 221 (1982) Most Touchdowns: 2 (1967, 1968, 1975) PUNT RETURNS Most: 45 (1968) Fewest: 12 (1981) Most Yards: 469 (1978) Fewest Yards: 78 (1987) Average Per Return: 12.5 (1978) Most Touchdowns: 2 (1983, 1985) KICKOFF RETURNS Most: 58 (1987) Fewest: 16 (1963) Most Yards: 1,245 (1989) Fewest Yards: 285 (1976) Average Per Return: 28.4 (1963) Most Touchdowns: 2 (1980, 1983) Travis Hunter (1986-89) SCORING Most Total Points: 380 (1979) Fewest Points: 108 (1969) Most Touchdowns: 51 (1979) Fewest Touchdowns: 15 (1969) Most Field Goals: 16 (1982) Fewest Field Goals: 0 (1962, 1963, 1964) Most Field Goals Attempted: 25 (1972) Fewest Field Goals Attempted: 5 (1967) Most PAT's Made: 46 (1979) Fewest PAT's Made: 9 (1962) Most PAT's Attempted: 47 (1979) Fewest PAT’s Attempted: 12 (1962) Most 2-Point Conversions: 11 (1963) Most Safeties: 3 (1989) Most Points Per Game: 34.5 (1979) Fewest Points Per Game: 12.0 (1969) FIRST DOWNS Most Total First Downs: 263 (1979) Fewest Total First Downs: 136 (1967) Most First Downs Rushing: 204 (1979) Fewest First Downs Rushing: 92 (1970) Most First Downs Passing: 91 (1989) Fewest First Downs Passing: 20 (1974) Most First Downs Penalty: 24 (1972) Fewest First Downs Penalty: 6 (1983) PENALTIES Most Penalties: 88 (1983) Fewest Penalties: 50 (1966, 1974) Most Penalty Yards: 735 (1968) Fewest Penalty Yards: 490 (1966) FUMBLES Most Fumbles: 54 (1978) Fewest Fumbles: 21 (1989) Most Fumbles Lost: 29 (1978) Fewest Fumbles Lost: 5 (1988) Opponent Season TOTAL OFFENSE Most Plays: 849 (1989) Most Yards: 4,690 (1989) Fewest Yards: 1,957 (1965) Most Yards Per Game: 426.4 (1989) Fewest Yards Per Game: 195.7 (1965) RUSHING Most Plays: 587 (1980) Most Rushing Yards: 2,613 (1985) Fewest Rushing Yards: 881 (1965) Most Yards Per Game: 237.5 (1985) Fewest Yards Per Game: 881 (1965) PASSING Most Attempts: 350 (1989) Fewest Attempts: 152 (1962) Most Completions: 190 (1983) Fewest Completions: 68 (1962) Highest Completion Percentage: 59.3 (1986) Lowest Completion Percentage: 38.8 (1978) Most Yards: 2,430 (1989) Fewest Yards: 837 (1978) Most Yards Per Game: 220.9 (1989) Fewest Yards Per Game: 69.8 (1978) SCORING Most Points: 364 (1986) Fewest Points: 54 (1963) Most Points Per Game: 331 (1986) Fewest Points Per Game: 5.4 (1963) PUNTING Highest Average: 40.4 (1986) Lowest Average: 29.6 (1967) TheHumble Beginnings Oat YARD Ion @roe Tobacco provides American farmers with an income of over $2.1 billion ayear Its one a@ of the United States most he a valuable money crops. Ss Asa major supplier of - ew “US. leaf to world markets, pore tater AC. Monk isavital link » between the people who - grow the tobacco and the VAN people who buy tt. Tae ex * Andwevealwaystried BN" towork inthebest overall interests of both. But were especially proud of our working relationship with US growers. The people who work the tobacco crops, from seedlings all the way to market. Theyre the people who keep the tobacco industry going, And we never forget it. MONK A.C. MONK & COMPANY, FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 63 ACTION SPORTS Jon Evans Jim Connors WCTETY-12 WCTFPV¥ 12 Sports Director Assistant Sports Director WCTIi? YOUR NEWS AND SPORTS LEADER reat, 64 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM df Today's Opponent a Jones Gets An Early Start In NFL By John Bianco UC Assistant SID At some point in their career, most collegians dream of one day becoming a pro- fessional athlete. But unlike his counterparts, UC punter Jeff Jones has already kicked with a National Football League franchise. Jones has spent endless hours at the Cleveland Browns’ preseason training camp in Lakeland, Ohio, for the past two years grasping every bit of advice he could get from Browns’ veteran special team coach Paul Lanham and punter Bryan Wagner. “| was a security guard at the Browns’ train- ing camp for the past two summers,’ the Bear- cats’ senior punter said. “My boss was a great guy. He would always say, ‘Go over there with the kickers and learn something’ ”’ A Browns fan all of his life, Jones has always fantasized of earning a spot in the NFL and due to his physical size restraints chose to set his sights on kicking. “| always wanted to play football, but | knew my body wasn’t made to play most of the positions,’ Jones recalled. “When | was about five years old, | can remember going out and kicking the ball around when everyone else was throwing it.’ From that point on, Jones was committed to becoming a good kicker. He would study kicking techniques, watch films, and practice .. anytime and anywhere. “| used to shovel a path on the grass after snow storms,’ the native of the Northeast Ohio “snow belt’ explained. ‘| remember shoveling as much as four or five inches of snow to make a path. | was willing to do whatever it took to become a good kicker.’ That desire helped Jones develop into a place kicking/punting star at Berea High School (a suburb of Cleveland), where he earned All-Ohio honorable mention honors as a senior. That year ‘Jonesee”’ hit three field goals to help Berea to a 15-9 triple overtime win in the state playoffs, a game he still refers to as his greatest football thrill. On the advice of former UC punting star Shaun Burdick, Jones chose to continue his career at Cincinnati. His hard work ethic and constant desire to improve have helped him become a fundamentally sound punter and boost his punting average every season, in- cluding his current mark of 40.0 yards per punt. “Mechanically, Jeff is one of the best punters I've ever worked with,’ says second-year Bear- cat head coach Tim Murphy, “He works as hard at it as any kid I've been around.’ That drive to excel prompted Jones to make an adjustment this spring which may have been the most important move of his career. Jones went from a three-step to a two-step ap- proach, allowing him to get the ball off quicker. “Coach Murphy has always wanted me to become a two-step kicker, but | didn’t have enough time to change before last season. | spent two-to-three hours a day this summer working on it, and it has made a difference” Jones had plenty of teachers to help him learn the new technique. Bearcat assistant John Harbaugh spent much of the spring working with Jones while Browns’ kicker Wagner and Coach Lanham spent the summer working with the UC booter. As exemplified by his four punts spotted in- side the opponents’ six-yard line and long of 58 years this year, the new approach has made Jones a more consistent and explosive punter. “| can't imagine kicking off of three steps now, it feels awkward to me” Jones explained. The senior says his job is made easier with the support of four-year teammate and long snapper Mick Schell. Jones and Schell have been a tandem since the UC punter’s very first kick in the season opener against Rutgers in 1987. “We were backed into the endzone and Mick hit me with a perfect snap and | got off a 47-yarder,’ Jones recalled. ‘Ever since then Mick and | have been a team. | don’t know how he does it. | tell him where | want the snap and Jeff Jones has landed four punts inside the opponent's six-yard line this season. it’s there every time’ Jones and Schell have evolved their tech- niques to a science. In three games, the tandem has yet to have a punt blocked or even asnap bobbled. As a matter of fact, in 25 punts the duo has been virtually flawless. The three-time Metro Conference Com- missioner’s list honoree (3.0 grade point or better) has been just as successful in the classroom as on the football field. He is on schedule to graduate this spring with a degree in criminal justice. Despite his busy schedule, the four-year starter is no stranger to having alittle fun, as many of his teammates would testify after a stunt Jones pulled on opening day of preseason drills this year. To the amazement of the staff and players, he and his kicking teammates Chad Volland and David Rowe showed up in a chauffeured limousine. “Shaun (Burdick) did that his senior year and | told him | was going to maintain the tradition,’ Jones said. For now, Jones hopes to continue his banner senior season. And, if all goes well, he aspires to continue his professional football career next season ... but, strictly as a full-time punter this time around. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 65 34 67 10 66 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM SS Cincinnati Quick Facts 1990 SCHEDULE GENERAL INFORMATION Location: Cincinnati, Ohio President: Dr. Joseph A. Steger Athletic Director: Rick Taylor Head Coach: Tim Murphy (Springfield, ‘78) Enroliment: 36,300 Colors: Red and Black Nickname: Bearcats conference: Independent Stadium: Riverfront (59,754) Surface: Artificial Dr. Joseph A. Steger President So * TB SoeC sr ¢ QB Bobby Brown Jamie Crysdale Glenn Farkas L 20-34 L 064 L 1065 L 12-16 W 27-24 L 20-28 Oct. 20 Oct, 2/ Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Rick Taylor Athletic Director a; 49 41 Eric Bush JO ANE Nate Dingle Fre LB Doug Hoog Jie EB BOWLING GREEN at Central Michigan at lowa MIAMI (OH) at Kent State at West Virginia at East Carolina at Tulane LOUISVILLE at Florida State at Alabama Tim Murphy Head Coach 56 Chris Carmon Paul Anderson 9 Joe Abrams Fr e QB soe TB 19 Kris Bjorson Soe TE John Arena Jr ¢ OT 71 88 Jason Coppess A Johnathan Cockrell Fre LB JOS) 48 Jr e DE McMicken Hall on the Campus of the University of Cincinnati. 9 94 98 Wilson Humphrey Richard Johnson 4 Jr * DT Jr ¢ OT Mick Schell 1 7 Ronnie Shannon 36 Sr e ILB Jr «CB Keith Short Kelly Sims Fr e ILB Jr e QB Junior Kelly Sims leads the Cincinnati secondary. Jeff Jones S01? Andre Sherrod Sr ¢ FB Kyle Stroh Sr ¢ DT }, is Lee wt Glenn Farkas passed for 982 yards last season, including four touchdowns. 23 3 Terry Strong 9 4 John Thornton of 6 FB Sr e DT Kameron Williams So ¢ TB EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 67 Lif Cincinnati Roster = No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Year Hometown No. Name POStaeHCs Wt. Year Hometown 9 Joe Abrams TB 5-7 178 So-1L Tampa, FL 74 Dale Katz Olio -omeea4) Ei Farmington, MI 19 Paul Anderson sey @ig al ICI) Tee, Sterling Heights, MI 15 Latish Kinsler Iz5 Ow Wl) lie. Montclair, NJ 71 John Arena OG 63 274 Jr-2L North Ridgeville, OH 44 Willis Knighten SEO 240) Ely Toledo, OH 70 Mike Back CCl. 232 Fc, Franklin, OH 80 Joseph Koynock YE Gal D0) So) Cleveland, OH 87 Myron Bacon WR 5-9 150 So. Springfield, OH 76 Steve Lamar Or G7 Zo ae West Jefferson, OH 88 Kris Bjorson TE 61 219 So.-1L Youngstown, OH 85 Chad Lindsey W\iReO-OlmmcIS EI: Columbus, OH 6 Jocelyn Borgella Ce i Wes lar Miami, FL 75 Mike Maddox OG: 184) ZAI Ae. Valley Forge, PA 69 James Brower DI/OT 6-3 278 Er. Parma, OH 33 Dave Montiel CB 58 164 So. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 47 Scott Brown LIB}. (40) Ss) So}. Dayton, OH 37 Willis Moody OLB 6-2 194 Jr-1L Cleveland, OH 4 Damon Bryant WIR Sis} 9 1S! Tre Miami, FL 68 Samuel Payne OG 63 265 So. Miami, FL | 77 Eric Bush OG 62 244 Jr-1L Elyria, OH 5 Marlon Pearce Wika Ona Oo ls Miami, FL Wi] 56 Chris Carmon OG 63 270 Jr-2L Elyria, OH 38 Marc Rankin OLB 5-11 226 So-1L Winter Park, FL | 65 Jim Carmon OT 64 268 So.-1L Elyria, OH 99 Gary Reid Digeen 6:51 200) -S0) North Miami Beach, FL 51 Steve Casey Gdn Oa Congers, NY 94 Barry Robinson NG 5-11 272 So. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 48 Jason Coppess (OLS) (eH 233 fr. Groveport, OH 13 David Rowe K GO) “194 Se Pensacola, FL | | 67 Jamie Crysdale Cee 4294 39-1L Unionville, ONT 54 Mick Schell ILB 5-10 223 Sr-3L Sandusky, OH 49 Nate Dingle OUBENG-3) #246) Ein Wells, ME 8 Brian Schipani GEER 6-55.206) So; Pittsburgh, PA 95 Ronald Dixon DE Ges) | AWA: Sie) Clinton, NC 17 Ronnie Shannon CB 5-10 178 Jr-2L Akron, OH | 57 Bob Duckens NG 2 25) IA. Columbus, OH 36 Andre Sherrod OLB 6-1 230 Sr-1L Long Island, NY | | 10 Glenn Farkas QB 6-2 ‘178 Sr-3L Cleveland, OH 45 Herbert Sherrod Ce Se Wty dle, Cincinnati, OH Wi | 39 Chuck Fitzgerald sy 60) 2400) Ir Youngstown, OH 58 Keith Short [EB So ieee22 0) El, East Orange, NJ 20 Shaun Francisco (Oley Sols 4(O) Aehs Sie Cincinnati, OH 43 Kelly Sims CB 5-10 189 Jr-2L St. Petersburg, FL | 32 Jeff Fulop as} Gi) Deis) Meal. Sic, Revelator), (ell 3 David Small WE 2) > WO Tae Deerfield Beach, FL 35 Dan Grimsley OLB 5-10 206 Jr.-2L Canton, OH 12 Jeff Stofa Br "6-5 aldo) El, Cincinnati, OH | 25 Rodney Harris FS) 16-0 (OZ moo) Cincinnati, OH 53 Kyle Stroh DT 6-3 258 Sr.-3L Wapakoneta, OH | | 41 Doug Hoog FB: Onikbe2gSae reco sreomn, IN 23 Terry Strong We 5S Weis Gigs laine Wl! | 50 Don Houser BS) ©) 224) lar Youngstown, OH 93 John Thornton . S286 sri2i. Flint, MI | 42 Reggie Hudson FB Gale Omalate Miramar, FL 79 Matt Vaupel Oly 46:55 5008 br Pittsburgh, PA 98 Wilson Humphrey DT 6-1 260 Jr-1L Youngstown, OH 92 Chad Volland K 60 190 So-1L Hendersonville, TN 18 Anthony Jackson FS” SHO RO in Detroit, MI 63 Chris Weng OE 6-2 25D SO: St. Mary’s, OH 2 Brian Jenkins WR S:Ceaec Saletan Ft. Lauderdale, FL 31 Kameron Williams TB 5-8 181 So.-1L Garnerville, NY | 72 Richard Johnson Ol 64s rel Cleveland, OH 11 Christopher Willis WR 4] Neat Sie). Spring Valley, NY 4 Jeff Jones P 64 180 Sr.-3L Berea, OH 96 Ray Woodside Dile6:49: @250) Ei Lancaster, OH 24 Travis Jones CB 5-11 182 Sr..1L Youngstown, OH 82 Russ Zelei WR 6-1 169 Sr-1L Bryan, OH 68 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Available at Both Locations ... Men's and Ladies’ Styles carolina east mall and the plaza greenville We live eat and breathe Rockports, oy Rockport makes dress shoes for dressing up. Casual shoes * for dressing down. And fitness shoes that actually fit, because we stock more sizes (and widths!) than you're ever likely to see anywhere else. Rockport has made us the area’s showcase for these shoes, with an entire section of our store focused on the Rockport concept: lightweight performance comfort for active lifestyles. Walk in anytime. We've got the shoes, the service, and we love to talk the technology. Rockports make you feel like walking™ Rockport & THE WALKING SHOE COMPANY. Shop Carolina East Mall and The Plaza, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m. BILL ASKEW MOTORS We Stand Behind What We Sell! IN BUSINESS FOR OVER 10 YEARS | 3210 S. Memoual Drive e Greenville @ 756-9102 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 69 Er a ECU's ie Educational ee ENDOWMENTS Foundation a ($50,000 Minimum Contribution) Bob Barbour — Greenville Wayne Dempsey Ray & Shirley Brewer — Greenville ie lah Jack & Sara Calvert — Lexington Pirate Club Chapters’ Endowment Joyce Draughon — Dunn Pat Draughon — Dunn Mr. & Mrs. Jack Edwards — Greenville John M. Fisher — Granite Quarry Alvin Hutzler — Richmond, VA 4 Roddy Jones — Raleigh Charlie Carr Jeff Barber Gwen Baker James Maynard — Raleigh Executive Director Assistant Director Administrative Assistant Parker & Becky Overton a Greenville / A.T. Smith — Salisbury Jean Stevens — Williamston Sam Wornom — Sanford Bob & Margaret Ward — Burlington Nancy Flanagan Jennifer Little Susan Everett Secretary Field Representative Data Control Clerk SCHOLARSHIPS ($4,000 Minimum Contribution) Air Care — Rocky Mount E.C.U. Student Stores — Greenville +National Dodge — Jacksonville +Askew Motor Company — Greenville Dennis Ennis — Raleigh Nichols & Grubb Families — New Bern Al Bagwell — Wise Kenneth L. Gray — Chesterfield, VA Artie & Patricia Rawls — Washington +Bob Barbour Honda — Greenville James Hackney — Washington Robert S. Rippy — Wilmington Jim Blair & Family — Greenville Hardee’s Area Il — Rocky Mount Riverside Steak Bar — Greenville Ray Brewer — Greenville R,. Dean Hartley — Wheeling, WV Bryan Ross — Washington Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company — Mr. & Mrs. Melvin L. Hoot — Bath Stuart C. Siegel — Richmond, VA Greenville Jackson & Sons — Dudley Don Sigmon — Greenville Carolina Telephone & Telegraph — John Deere Co. — Conyers, GA MH. & D.W. Steadman — Fayetteville Tarboro Jay & Karen Johnson — Burlington Donald A. Stocks — Hookerton Ollie & Charlie Cherry — Clemmons +Roy Jones Pontiac — Kinston +Tar River Communications, Inc. — Mike & Kay Chesson — Virginia Lewis P. Lane — New Jersey Rocky Mount Beach, VA Thomas F. Lanier — Burlington Texasgulf, Inc. — Aurora +Coastal Olds Toyota — Washington Lee Tractor Co., Inc. — Washington +Tower Toyota — Portsmouth, VA Crabby Sam’‘s — Greenville +J. Tom Mathews — Suffolk, VA Trade Oil Company — Greenville Bobby C. Dixon — Rocky Mount Virginia W. Minges — Greenville George C. Turner — Raleigh Domino’s Pizza — Greenville Clifton H. Moore — Point Harbor Bobby & Mimi Vause — Fayetteville Mark T. Duckworth — Morganton R.W. Moore — Raleigh Wake County Pirate Club — Raleigh +East Carolina Chrysler Plymouth — Jack Morgan, Sr. — Greenville J. Michael Williams — Burlington Greenville Pete Murphy — Rose Hill +Don Williamson — Jacksonville Eastern Carolina Coca Cola — Greenville 70 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Golden Pirates ($1,500 Minimum Contribution) Adam‘s Auto Wash — Greenville Raz Autry — Raeford G. Randy Bailey — Greenville James F. Baker — Raeford Beef Barn — Greenville Cleve Barrett — Richmond James |. Bennett — Farmville Robert & Kimberly Birch — Raleigh Robert Sid Boyette — Lucama David J. Bradley — Nashville +Brown & Wood — Greenville Eddie Bunch — Greenville Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. — Greenville + Charlie Carr — Greenville Virgil & Frances Clark — Greenville W.C. Clodfelter — Greenville Lyle W. Cooper, Jr. — Midlothian, VA Ray Craft — Greensboro Jerry Creech — Greenville +Daily Reflector — Greenville + Dan Wise Chevrolet — La Grange Phillip R. Dixon — Greenville Durham/Orange County Pirate Club Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Early, Ill — Wrightsville Beach Robert 0. Edwards — Greenville Fayetteville Pirate Club — Fayetteville John S. Finch — Greenville +Grant Buick Mazda — Greenville Ronald B. Greenwood — Charlotte +H & N Chevrolet — Havelock ira M. Hardy, ll — Greenville Darrell L. Harrison — Greenville James L. Hatcher — Raleigh George High — Chapel Hill Keith Holmes, Jr. — Greenville Anthony V. Hopfer — Greenville BJ. Hunter — Rocky Mount + Jarman Auto Sales, Inc. — Greenville + Joe Pecheles Volkswagen — Greenville George Johnson — Greenville J.E. Jones, Jr. — New Bern Seth & Lou Jones — Farmville William D. Killebrew — Wilson Dr. & Mrs. William E. Laupus — Greenville tLee of Greenville, Inc. — Greenville David T. Marshburn — Williamston Max Minges — Greenville James C. Norris — Plymouth North Carolina National Bank — Greenville Jimmy & Wanda Nunn — Greenville Onslow County Pirate Club Lewis P. Payne — Rocky Mount People’s Bank & Trust — Greenville Terry C. Quinn — Warsaw Tom Reese — Greenville Rivers & Associates — Greenville W. Marshall Roberts — Greenville Bobby & Katina Severn — Raleigh J. Craig Souza — Raleigh R. Edward Steed — Goldsboro Larry Andy Stewart — Knightdale +Van Stocks Automotive — Williamston Dee Vinson — Greenville Ralph E. Vitolo, Jr. — Fayetteville Wachovia Bank — Greenville Joe Wallace — Sanford +Washington Daily News — Washington +Washington Motor Co. — Washington +WCTI-TV — New Bern +WDLX-FM — Washington White Concrete — Greenville White Construction — Greenville +WHTE-FM — Greenville +WIKS-FM — New Bern Wilson County Pirate Club — Wilson #WITN-TV — Washington +WNCT-FM — Greenville +WNCT-TV — Greenville Woodruff Distributing — New Bern +WRDU-FM — Raleigh +WRNS-FM — Kinston +WRQR-FM, WGHB-AM — Greenville +WSFL-FM — New Bern +WYED-TV — Clayton Dennis A. Young — Advance Purple Pirates ($1,000 Minimum Contribution) Paul & Donna Alar — Atlanta, GA Mike & Page Aman — Greenville Willy B. Bailey — Grifton Tom E. Barkley — Southern Pines Dean Barrow — Greenville Edwin C. Bartlett — Greenville Thomas G. Basnight — Greenville Sidney T. Beacham — Greenville Beef Barn — Greenville David A. Bond — Raleigh Douglas & Mary Boyd — Washington Branch Bank & Trust — Greenville Neal A. Brown — Greenville Jim F. Buckman — Washington Doug & Linda Byrd — Zebulon Ed Casey — Grifton Tom & Stella Chambliss — Greenville Edwin L. Clark, Jr. — Greenville Glyn Collins — Dunn S. Wilson Cox — Broadway Crisp RV Center — Washington Woodard Crumpler, Jr. — Greenville William C. Daniel — Greensboro William E. Dansey, Jr. — Greenville Bill Darrow — Washington Wayne & Nadine Dempsey — Greenville Arthur W. Diehl — Greenville Nikki Ellerbe — Raleigh Ervin L. Evans — Greenville W. Kurt Fickling — Greenville First Citizens Bank — Greenville Frederick Forsythe — Rocky Mount William L. Frizzell — Grimesland Chris & Nancy Furlough — Washington Robert J. Galphin — Wilmington George E. Garcia — Weston, MA Layton Getsinger — Goldsboro Donald E. Greene — Rocky Mount James C. Greene, Jr. — Raleigh Greenville Travel Center — Greenville Guilford County Pirate Club — Greensboro Keith Gunnet — Goldsboro Ellis F. Hall, Jr. — Greenville Tom Harrison — Plymouth M. Ronald Helms — Midlothian, VA Mike Hill — Atlanta, GA Philip C. Hoft — Raleigh Wayne Holloman — Greenville John L. Howard — Greenville W. Curtis Howell — Greenville Chuck Humphrey — Greenville Sam Hunt — Burlington Billie T. Jackson — Fayetteville Bill & Gail Jameson — Raleigh Dick Jones — Cary James Earl Jones — Sneads Ferry Max R. Joyner, Jr. — Greenville K & W Cafeterias, Inc. — Winston-Salem Michael & Pam Kachmer — Greenville Ken Karr — Greenville Thomas P. Kidd, Jr. — Petersburg, VA C. Ralph Kinsey, Jr. — Charlotte Kyle Rea Real Estate — Fayetteville Thomas H. Lane, Jr. — Greenville Donald K. Lilley — Kinston William T. Lloyd — Goldsboro Ed & Shelvy Manning — Hampton, VA Robert McCowan — Roanoke, VA Wallace & Sue McCown — Manteo Wesley F. Measamer, Jr. — Greenville William O. “Billy” Mills, Sr. — Jacksonville Pirate Club 1990 Executive Committee Two Year Director Two Year Director Two Year Director Two Year Director One Year Director One Year Director One Year Director One Year Director One Year Director Executive Treasurer Athletic Director Faculty Representative Immediate Past President Executive Secretary William M. Monroe — Greenville Jack Morgan, Jr. — Greenville Cary & Diana Morris — Greenville Gerald & Barbara Morris — Vanceboro Stephen C. Morrisette — Cary Ben R. O'Neal — Pikeville Stewart & Nancy Odham — Waxhaw Edwin R. Olsen — Greenwich, CT Parker’s Barbeque — Greenville Robert Don Parrott — Greenville James W. Perry — Williamston Michael Phelps — Mechanicsville, VA Wayne & Becky Powell — Greenville Dewey B. Preast — Middlesex Ramada Inn — Greenville Roger D. Reges — Rocky Mount Randolph Reid — Raleigh W. Fred Robertson — Greensboro Rocky Mount Pirate Club — Rocky Mount John J. Smith — Raleigh Jan Stinagle — Raleigh James G. Sullivan — Greenville Al, Trudy & Tracy Sutton — Louisburg Thomas C. Swanner, Jr. — Washington Tom Taylor — Florence, SC Jerry & Joanie Tolley — Elon College Ron H. Vassar — Midlothian, VA Charles M. Vincent — Greenville Mr. & Mrs. Archie Walden — Garner Jim Walker — Raleigh Garry Ward — Rocky Mount James H. Ward, Ill — Greenville Samuel G. Watson — Raleigh John F. White — Greenville David Lee Williams — Greenville H. Glenn Williams — Raleigh Henry G. Williamson — Wilson George Winstead — Richmond, VA Skull & Crossbones ($500 Minimum Contribution) Acheson’s Family Buffet — Greenville Allen M. Adams — Grimesland Robert K. Adams — Greenville Mike Aldridge — Greenville William N. Alexander, Jr. — New Bern Roy J. Allard — Greensboro Walker L. Allen, Jr. — Greenville Paul P. Alston — Greenville Gene T. Aman — Raleigh Bobby Andrews — Wilson Sherelyn M. Andrews — Greenville Wayne Dempsey Chris Furlough Stuart Siegel Ray Brewer Bob Barbour Donald Stocks Patricia Rawls Wayne Peterson Doug Byrd Bob Ward Bill Jackson J.B. Williams Richard Brown Dave Hart Ernest Schwarz Jack Edwards Charlie Carr Mark J. Anter — Greenville J. Todd Askew — Salisbury Mr. & Mrs. Preston Askew — Salisbury Auto Specialty Co. — Greenville Mr. & Mrs. Barnie Averette — Richmond, VA William C. Baggett — Greenville Bagley’s Equipment Co. — Williamston Archie Lynn Bailey — Greensboro Jim Bailey — Raleigh Larry Baker — Tarboro Gary Baldree — New Bern Marvin B. “Bear” Baldree — Ayden Michael P. Balko, Jr. — Greenville Paul W. Barbee — Greenville Dr, Joseph C. Bateman — Greenville Joe Bauerband — Sanford Thomas A. Bayliss, Ill Marvin C, Beland — Greenville Belk-Tyler — Greenville Tony R. Bennett — Rocky Mount Charles A. Benson — Casselberry, FL William & Pamela Benson, Ill — Plymouth E. Metz Bizzell — Marietta, GA James W. Blackburn — Raleigh Joseph B. Blanchard — New Bern Gary C. Blanton — Raleigh Ken & Pam Blocker, Jr. — Durham Blount & Dees — Greenville Bill Bowen — Greenville Robin Jones Bowen — Plymouth Janet Bowser — Greenville Merle L. Bowser — Greenville Emily S. Boyce — Greenville Glenn T. Boyd — Ft. Mill, SC Rob Boyette — Wilson Larry Boyte — Holden Beach Norwood L. Bradshaw, Sr. — Raleigh Branch Bank & Trust — Farmville Bob Brenner — High Point Dalton Skip Bright, Jr. — Greenville Peggy M. Briley — Greenville Robert G. Brinkley — Greensboro Skip Browder — Raleigh Gene M. Brown — Greenville Oscar H. Brown — Ayden J. Norman Bryant — Winterville Marvin F. Bullock — Reidsville Doyle W. Bunting — Knightdale Heidi Bunting — Greensboro Tommy Bunting — Greenville William L. Bunting — Greenville Joe Butterworth — Bethel William C. Byrd, Ill — Greenville EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 71 ae William L. Byrd, Jr. — Greenville CA. Lewis, Inc. — Greenville Dr. Paul Camnitz — Greenville Robert S. Cansler — Raleigh J. Harold Carter — Raleigh Jimmy W. Carter — Greenville Jimmy O. Casey — Kinston W.D. Casey, Jr. — Grifton Earl G. Castellow — Greenville W. Ken Chalk — Wilson John Chandler — Greenville Jack Chatham — Greenville David C. Chernega — Raleigh Henton & Janice Chesson — Washington Joseph O. Clark — Greenville L.B. Clayton, Jr. — Raleigh Robert A. Cliborne — Winterville H.W. Cline — Concord Coastal Filter Supply — Greenville Kim Colie — Greenville Mike & Debbie Conner — Rural Hall CopyPro (Ed & Diane Murphrey) — Greenville William S. Corbitt, Jr. — Greenville Richard R. Cox — Greenville Sam Cox — Washington L.W. Cox, Jr. — Wilson Norwood Crawford — Greenville Herbert A. Creef, Jr. — Manteo Stephen W. Crotts — Siler City Matthew S. Crovitz — Greenville Michael A. Cunningham — Greensboro Bob Dail — Greenville William C. Daniel — Greensboro Bill G. Darby — Kinston Stuart Carr Darden — Ayden Ed Daughtry — Greenville Roger Davenport — Grifton Richard Daves — Greenville Billy Davis — Greenville Kay & Trenton Davis — Greenville Leslie W. Davis, Jr. — Kinston ack O. Dawson — Greenville William A. Deck — Lewisville Andy W. Decuzzi — Roanoke Rapids Frank R. Demille — Virginia Beach, VA Dick Denton — Manteo Joseph & Brenda Dilday — Ahoskie Randy D. Doub — Greenville John F. Douglas — Troutman Richard R. Eakin — Greenville The East Carolina Bank — Greenville James L. Ebron, Jr. — Greenville Phillip R. Edwards — Washington Tommy L. Edwards — Greenville Thomas H. Elam — New Bern David H. Englert — Chesapeake, VA David A. Evans, Sr. — Greenville James H. Everette — Belhaven Jack S$. Everton — Virginia Beach, VA Charles E. Faulkner — Faison W.G. “Bill” Fields — Chesterfield, VA First Union National Bank — Greenville Leonard T. Fisher — Wilmington David L. Floyd — Greenville Richard |. Flye, Jr. — Henderson Ronald H. Fochler — Durham G.H. Forbes, Jr. — Williamston Anthony T. Ford — Richmond, VA Roy Lee Fulcher, Jr. — Wilson Mark & Gail Garner — Greenville Herman A. Gentry, Jr. — Roxboro Mark E. Gibson — Greenville Frank C. Gill — Farmville Gerald W. Gilliam — Lynchburg, VA Joel S. Gilmore — Durham Heath Godfrey — Greensboro Jim Godfrey — Kinston Lisa J. Golden — New Bern Malcolm A. Green — Greenville John T. Green, Jr. — Louisburg Chris G. Griffin — Rocky Mount Michael B. Gwynn — Washington Mr. & Mrs. Richard V. Haar — Raleigh Bill & Sandy Hardison — Greenville Joshua H. Hardison — Washington Ricky & Theresa Hardy — Kinston Barry B. Hargrave — Petersburg, VA Jim Harrison — Greenville Dave Hart, Jr. — Greenville W.H. Hathaway — Greenville Ken Hawkins — Belhaven R.W. Hawley — Greenville R.W. Hayworth, Ill — High Point Vernie Heath — Kinston James H. Herring — Grifton Phil Herrington — Myrtle Beach, SC Vernon High, Ill — Greenville Ronald Hight — Hickory R. Gregg Hill — Kinston T. Dale Holland — Wilmington Hollowell’s Drug Store — Greenville Home Federal Savings & Loan — Greenville Rhett Honeycutt — Greenville Charles & Claudine Humphrey — Greenville Samuel E. Hunter — Rocky Mount Albert R. Hux, Jr. — Apex Greg & Sharon Ingalls — Burlington Thomas A. Jamieson — Greenville Joe Jenkins — Greensboro Alan T. Jessup — Durham John’s Flowers — Greenville Richard & Janet Johnson — Winterville Sidney Johnson — Morehead City Franklin B. Johnston — Washington Jolly O’Field Farm — Grifton Dave & Angie Jones — Greenville Dennis W. Jones — Grimesland Dr. & Mrs. James Jones — Greenville Lindsay E. Jones — Tarboro Louis Jones — Greenville William S. Jones — Raleigh Lloyd H. Jordan — Greenville Ray E. Joyner — Greenville John H. Kearns — Greensboro Michael Kelly — Nags Head Carlton E. Kimbro, Jr. — Rocky Mount Claude K. King — Norfolk, VA Sam Kirby — High Point Kittrell & Associates — Greenville William D. Kittrell — Greenville H.S. Kwiatkowski — Elk Grove Village, IL John S. Laliotes — Raleigh William B. Langley — Winston-Salem Billy Laughinghouse — Greenville Dennis & Joyce Laux — Grimesland Bruce Laviolette — New Bern Sam R. Lee — Raleigh Chip Little — Greenville JT. Little, Jr. — Greenville Leasing Professionals — Greenville Richard Scott Lowerre — Rural Hall Mac MacKenzie — Greenville Jeff & Joanna Majette — Greenville Vernon Craig Maples — Raleigh Charles Martin, Jr. — Durham R.D. Matthews — Ahoskie Robert O. Matthews — Garner Don Mattox — Greenville Les May — Kinston Sparky McCaskill — Greenville Wallace McCowan, Jr. — Nags Head Bill McDonald — Greenville R. Tucker McDonald — Greenville Donald C. McGlohon — Greenville W. Scott McKinnon — Wilmington Tom McLean — Greenville Mr. & Mrs. John McMillan — Greensboro Larry C. McPhail — Fayetteville John McPhaul — Sanford Rod & Debbie Medlin — Fayetteville Paul H. Michael — Houston, TX John Miller, Jr. — Williamston Walter Miller — Williamston 72 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM “ff The Pirate Club Hank & Elizabeth Milligan — Midlothian, VA Richard Moldin — Greenville Carolyn S. & Carlos Moore — Fountain Harry L. Moore — Goldsboro Leon Moore — Greenville Jay Morris — Fayetteville P. Craig Mosley — Rocky Mount A.L. Moye — Kinston Buck & Deborah Moye — Tarboro Phil Mueller — Wendell Jim Mullen — Greenville Dr. Robert D. Myers — Greenville Melvin G. Nelson — Southern Pines Danny Nichols — Greenville David G. Nichols, Jr. — Greenville Doug Niemond — Mount Olive Herbert & Brenda Niparts — Burlington Lawton Nisbet — Greenville Nobles & Keech, P.A. — Washington Smokey Norris — Raleigh William L. Oliver, Sr. — Roanoke Rapids Mr. & Mrs. John W. Osborne — Charlotte Gary Overton — Greenville Albert C. Owens, Sr. — Kinston Tamara L. Parham — Raleigh Allen Parrott — Kinston Troy Pate — Goldsboro James R. Patrick — Fayetteville Patrick & Hardee DDS — Greenville Dick Paul — Washington Thomas W. Pauling — Greenville Howard Pearce — Greenville Garry Pegram — Research Triangle Park C. Derek Perry — Sumter, SC Donald H. Perry — Zebulon Jim & Kathy Pinkney — Greenville Hart Pittard — Williamston Kenneth G. Pittman — Rocky Mount Life Members Herndon Alexander — Red Springs E.D. Armstrong — New Bern Bob Barnhill, Jr. — Tarboro Tom Bennett — Winston-Salem Marvin Blount, Jr. — Greenville Jimmy Bond — Greenville Earl Boykin — Wilson Bill Brinkley — New Bern Chris Browning — Greenville Ken Bryant — Greenville Janice Buck — Greenville Mike Bunting — Greensboro Robert Capps — Greenville Bill Clark — Greenville Gloria Clark — Greenville George Coffman — Greenville Jeannette Cox — Greenville Jane Crayton — New Bern ‘Van Dickens — Fayetteville +Pat Draughon — Dunn Steve Draughon — Dunn Jack Edwards — Greenville Graham Flanagan — Greenville Vance Forrester — Burlington Bill Freelove — Greenville Griff Garner — Greenville Joseph Garner — Greenville Les Garner — Greenville Bill Godwin — Wilmington Mrs. Ed Godwin — Wilmington Joe Hallow — Greenville Lou Hallow — Greenville Sue Hallow — Creenville Jerry Hardesty — Beaufort Frank Havens — Greenville Robert Hill, Jr. ~ Kinston John Hudson — Durham Bill L. Plaster — Lewisville Michael Plueddeman — Apex Robert B. Plyboon — Greensboro Melbourne H. Pridgen — Rocky Mount Professor O’Cool’s — Greenville Robert E. Qualheim — Hickory Gene D. Rackley — Tarboro Paul Ramey — Annapolis, MD William E. Rasberry, DDS — Crifton Epps Ready, Jr. — Morehead City Hank Redecker — Greenville David Michael Renn — Greenville John O. Reynolds — Greenville George B. Rhodes — Waynesboro, VA Daphne Richardson — Greenville Peggy Ridenhour — Durham Theron Riley — Rocky Mount Rose’s Stores — Greenville Gary Rosenbaum — Lewisville Rosenberg & Associates Advertising — Greenville S & M Equipment Co. — Greenville Don Sanders — Charlotte David W. Sawyer — Cary John J. Schmittle, ll — Raleigh Barry Self — Winston-Salem Shabop’s, Inc. — Greenville John P. Shaw — Raleigh Maurice Simon — Greenville Nick Simonowich — Greenville Stephen C. Skinner — Edenton Jerry A. Smith — Greenville Nathan L. Smith — Greenville Stewart H. Smith — New Bern Vinson Smith — Hope Mills J.T. Snowden, Jr. — Greenville Johnny W. Spencer, Jr. — Greenville John A. Staley — Cary David & Kay Starrett — Cramerton Lindy & Jane Stephenson — Greensboro Henry Humphreys — Washington Bill Jackson — Fayetteville Jim Jackson — Tampa, FL Bill Jenkins — Raleigh Floyd Jenkins, Jr. — Fayetteville Jay Johnson — Burlington Linda Jones — Raleigh Roddy Jones — Raleigh Max Ray Joyner, Sr. — Greenville Dan Kinlaw — Fayetteville Lewis P. Lane, Ill — Marietta, GA Tommie Little — Greenville James Maynard — Raleigh Robert Maynard — Conyers, GA Max Milner — Greenville Forrest Minges — New Bern Hoyt Minges — Kinston John F. Minges — Greenville Mrs. Ray Minges — Greenville Bob Monk, Jr. — Farmville R.W. Moore — Raleigh Paige Draughon Parker — Benson Julian “Bubba” Rawl — Greenville J.P. Riddle — Fayetteville Mrs. Baxter Ridenhour — Durham James Dave Roberson — Greenville Riley Roberson —- Washington Butch Talbot — Greenville Harold Thomas — Greenville Jim Thornton, Jr. — Fayetteville Bill Tripp — Greenville George C. Turner — Raleigh Don White — Greenville Sam Wornom — Sanford Mrs, Carl Woxman, Sr. — Greenville Mike Yorke — Greenville Robert Charles Strickland — Goldsboro Frank T. Styers — Farmville Wade & Linda Sumerlin — Greenville J.B. Surles — Greenville Charles A. Talley — Greenville Jesse F. Tart — Greenville Lyda Teer — Durham Terry Lee Whitford, CPA — Greenville Jeanette Thomas — Greenville Roy Nathan Thomas — Rocky Mount Carlton S. Thompson — Greenville Jack T. Thompson — Miami, FL Jon Tingelstad — Greenville Ed Tipton — Greenville Melvin & Lynn Toler — Winterville TRW — Greenville Lester E. Turnage, Jr. — Greenville Helen & Thomas Turner — Raleigh Robert & Donna Turner — Charlotte D. Reid Tyler — Raleigh Dorsey Tyndall — Kinston United Carolina Bank — Greenville Carroll Wainwright — Asheboro Fred E. Wainwright — Greenville William K. Walker — Greenville Jack Wall — Greenville Edgar C. Waller — Raleigh Tom Walters — Columbia, SC Burney S. Warren, Ill — Greenville Gary & Wanda Warren — Kernersville Fred & Lynda Watkins, Ill — Washington Robert H. Weber, Jr. — Mt. Pleasant, SC Alan Weil — Goldsboro John J. West, Jr. — Greenville Guy Warren Whitaker, Jr. — Washington Warren K. White — Mansfield, OH Willie O. White, Jr. — Dunn Daniel E. Whitford — New Bern R.D. Whitley — Greenville Mr. & Mrs. Dick Willard — Raleigh Anthony L. Williams — Goldsboro Jeffrey B. Williamson — Washington David W. Wilson — Raleigh Jeff Wilson, Ill — Aceworth, GA Ken Wilson — Chocowinity William H. Wilson — Raleigh G. Roger Winbon — Greenville David H. Womack — Greenville Ken & Carmen Wondergem — Virginia Beach, VA Max & Joanne Woodbury — Greensboro Terry W. Woolard — Washington Phyllis L. Wooten — Greenville Richard K. Worsley — Greenville Mr. & Mrs. Chris Wray — Apex Claude W. “Buddy” Wyatt — Suffolk, VA Buccaneers ($300 Minimum Contribution) Thomas L. Adams — Greenville Hugh Allen — Ayden Cary Anderson — Roxboro Keith Askew — Greenville Bruce N. Austin, Jr. — Greenville Mike T. Auten — Charlotte Jeffrey A. Barber — Winterville Richard C. Barnes — Charlotte Bill R. Barrett — Greenville Greg Barrow — New Bern Lynn W. Bazemore — Raleigh Mac Beale — Greenville Mark A. Berg — Greenville Bethel Pharmacy — Bethel Judson H. Blount, Jr. — Greenville Carolyn J. Boyd — Greenville Kyle & Vera Braswell — Greenville Van & Sandra Braxton — Kinston Edward B. Bright — Grifton Van Britt — Raleigh Arnold Brown — Roanoke Rapids Jeff Brown — High Point William A. Burke, MD — Greenville William K. Cannon — Eden Thomas E. Carawan — Greenville John F. Carson, Jr. — Greenville Chico’s — Greenville Jane T. Choate — Jacksonville Virgil Clark, Jr. — Greenville Richard G. Clayton — Halifax Roger Collins — Greenville Rox & Betty Corbin — Jacksonville Daniel C. Couch — Buxton C.J. Cox — New Bern Rick Croskery — Greenville Jerry Cunningham — Greensboro James L. Dagenhart — Greensboro Harold L. Dail — Kinston Charles G. Davis — Bridgeville, DE Wade M. Davis — Raleigh Jonathan R. Day — Greenville Scott Diffee — Garner Jimmie Dixon — Elizabeth City Debra & Gary Dixon-Doss — Burlington Robert B. Dodd — Raleigh Vernie E. Dove, Jr. — Dumfries, VA Douglas C. Doyle — Roanoke, VA Frank E. Drayiel, Ill — Durham Carolyn Duncan — Greenville Fred P. Eagan — Greenville East Carolina Inn — Greenville Mr. & Mrs. Kirk Edgerton — Raleigh Terry M. Edmondson — Cary Raymond W. Edwards — Greenville H.V. Elks, Jr. — Greenville First Citizens Bank — Kinston Dante & Barbara Fisher — Medford, NJ David L. Forbis — Louisville, KY Lewis G. Franklin — Graham Carolyn A. Fulghum — Greenville Gregory E. Fulghum — Wilson Glenn Thomas Godwin — Fayetteville William D. Goforth — Greenville Charlie Goodman — Greenville Lisa Grant — Greenville William M. Greene — Morehead City Greenville Roofing — Greenville Greenville Tobacco Co. — Greenville Donald K. Griffin — Wilson Milton Hadley, Jr. — Rocky Mount Hakan/Corley & Associates — Chapel Hill Donnie L. Hales — Greensboro Stephen C. Hall — Greenville Charles E. Hamilton — Smithfield Marvin L. Hanford — Wilson James A. Hardee — Raleigh Edwin M. Hardy — Greenville Ben T. Harper — Snow Hill John S. Harper, Jr. — Snow Hill Dennis Harrington — Greenville Kenneth M. Harris — Monroe Russell Harris — Greenville Sandra W. Harvey — Greenville Cleveland M. Hawkins — Elizabeth City Steve Hawkins — Ayden Allen J. Hawks — Henderson Derald H. Heckel, Jr. — Greenville Tom High — Carrboro Blake E. Hildreth, Jr. — Cary Douglas P. Hill — Greenville Donald R. Hoffman — Greenville Tate Holbrook, MD — Greenville Richard A. Holt — Raleigh Charles Hood — Greenville C.W. Howard — Greenville Kenneth A. Howard — Durham R. Mark Hudson — Cary Randy Huggins — Southport Kenneth W. Hungate — Charlotte J.C. Penney — Greenville Dean & Sherry Jones — Raleigh Carl & Gail Joyner — Greenville Jeffrey T. Joyner — Greenville Joseph D. Joyner — Greenville Stanley & Caroline Joyner — Greenville F. Keith Kilpatrick — New Bern E. Stuart Kirkpatrick — Greenville Judy Kirkpatrick — Greenville Thomas B. Klingman — Cary Frank Lambert — Greenville Jeffrey D. Lee — Greenville Ronald F. Lee — New Bern Terry J. Levee — Smithfield Robert R. Levine — Raleigh Tommy G. Lewis, Il — Raleigh Leonard D. Lilley, Jr. — Greenville Reuben S. Lowe — Greenville Thomas C. Lyon — Knightdale Rod MacNeil — Robersonville John L. Maness — Kinston Wanda M. Marlowe — Winterville Brenda F. Martin — Raleigh Michael A. McCall — Greenville De Witt F. McCarley — Greenville Edwarrd J. McCoy, Ill — High Point Susan J. McDaniel — Greenville Denis McGillicuddy — Greenville Benjamin W. McKenzie, Ill — Advance A. David McNeil — Beaufort Mike McPartland — Raleigh Robert M. Milam — Greenville C.R. “Buddy” Milian — Raleigh Gary S. Miller — Greenville Ric Miller — Greenville Glenn Mills — Morehead City Thomas E. Minges — Greenville Thomas F. Mixon — Raleigh Tony Moore — Greenville Steve Moore, Jr. — Greenville Bill Morris — Greenville John L. Morris — Gatesville Joseph H. Musselwhite — Grifton Dennis A. Nichols — Edenton James P. Nichols — Greenville Kim Nichols — Greenville Harold Nobles — Winterville James G. Norton — Tulsa, OK Deborah E. O’Briant — Durhan David O'Neal — Raleigh Raymond Oakes, Jr. — Grifton Sherwood B. Odum — Raleigh Timothy C. Ogburn — Winston-Salem Al Owens, Jr. — Elizabeth City Charles E. Pace — Portsmouth, VA Bill Page — Washington David T. Page — Greensboro William G. Patterson, Jr. — Blounts Creek James B. Pearsall — Morehead City Stephen & Donna Penny — Jacksonville Lawrence Perkins — Greenville James E. Perkinson — Suffolk, VA Jeffrey K. Perkinson — Kittrell G.C. Petree, Jr. — Pffafftown Alan Pittman — Greenville Britt & Paige Pons — Chapel Hill Maynard E. Porter — Greenville Jim & Sandy Post — Raleigh Evelyn M. Preast — Toledo, OH Voight V. Pritchard — Goldsboro Quality T.V. & Appliance — Greenville William C. Rackley — Fairfax, VA Linda Rains — Greenville Craig & Kaki Ralph — Raleigh Nita Rasberry — Greenville Robert P. Rasberry, Jr. — Plymouth Rohn Lee Renner — Greenville Edward B. Ricciarelli — Grifton Paul A. Ricciarelli — Ayden Robert J. Rice — Richmond, VA James E. Richardson — Charlotte Kevin Ricks — Greenville Earl D. Robinson — Durham Marvin P. “Marty’’ Rooker — Warrenton Mary Ann Rose — Greenville Dr. Ledyard E. Ross — Greenville William Rowe — Kinston Ralph D. Royster — Midlothian, VA Otha S. Rountree — Suffolk, VA Glenn A. Russell — Greenville Sieg & Diane Sanders — Ayden Russ & Joanna Scales — Cary Dr. Robert James Schiffel — Wilmington Donald Scott — Richlands David & Mary Seekford — Leesburg, VA Service Roofing Sheet & Metal — Greenville Michael J. Sheaffer — Rocky Mount James F. Shine Jr. — New Bern Don H, Shumaker — Greenville Lenwood D. Simpson — Greenville Mac & Tammie Sligh — Jacksonville Charles W. Smith, Jr. — Fayetteville Kenneth L. Smith — Kinston Norris W. “Chips” Smith, Jr. — Greenville William C. Smith — Greenville Anne B. Sneed — Greenville Phil Spring — Greensboro Eddie Stallings — Winterville John R. Stancil — Raleigh W.C. Stocks — Greenville Joseph E. Stroud, Jr. — Jacksonville Raymond E. Styons, Jr. — Bethel David B. Summerfield — Weber City, VA Dr. Richard C. Taft — Greenville Robert E. Taft — Hartsville, SC Donnie R. Tart —.Clayton James G. Taunton — Winterville Brian K. Taylor — Greensboro Jerry W. Taylor — Swansboro Jerry Tedder — Bethel Daniel L. Tew — Raleigh Donna H. Thomas — Cary Rudy Tolley — Raleigh William S. Trought, MD — Winterville Bruce Tucker — Durham Henry VanSant — Greenville Charles & Janis Vincent — Greenville Randy Lee Walker — Washington Bill & Sandra Watson — Greensboro Joey Earl Weathington — Greenville Harroll D. Weaver — Greenville Nathan R. Weavil — Greer, SC Brooks Webb — Tarboro William F. Weston — Greenville Herbert “Bud” Wheless — Greenville Frank C. White — Raleigh Whitehurst Farm Supply — Bethel David B. Whitley, Jr. — Farmville Samuel R. Whitten, Ill — Raleigh Richard B. Wilder, Jr. — Farmville Ronnie L. Wilkes — Raleigh Darrell Williams — Sanford Joel A. Williams — South Boston, VA John A. Williams — New Bern Michael J. Wilson — Apex David H. Worthington — Raleigh J.R. Wrenn, Jr. — Roanoke Rapids Stephen F. Young — Florence, SC +Car Dealers +Contributions of Radio, Television and Newspaper Advertising These lists are of contributors making their contribution before June 25, 1990. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 73 The East Carolina University Athletic Department would like to extend its appreciation to Carolina Telephone and Telegraph for its support of the incentive program to encourage continued academic excellence by ECU’s student/ athletes. All ECU list or Chan- cellor’s list) during the year will receive a t-shirt with the custom designed logo “Academics, Athletics, Partners in Excellence.” scholarship awarded at each home football game HOLIDOME INDOOR RECREATION CENTER MEDICAL CENTER US 13 North 1702 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL (919) 758-3401 Indoor Pool & Jacuzzi Recreation Center Restaurant operated by: Scoreboard Lounge ALEXIS HOTELS, Inc. 74 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM for outstanding achievement in academics and contribution by an ECU team member to the Pirate football program. The incentive program was initiated by the ECU Student/Athlete Advisory Council, an EAST e CAROLINA e UNIVERSITY ACADEMICS letes receiv- om A TAHLETI honors (honor kt or Chan, PARTNERS © IN ¢ EXCELLENCE advisory or- ganization for the office of Student De- velopment and the De- partment of Athletics. The Council is comprised of two members from each inter-collegiate athletic squad and football squad. 1 0 O00 00000! OO junior Keith Arnold and redshirt-freshman CT&T is also the sponsor of the CI&IT Derrick Pasley are representatives from the 1990 Anytime during Football Season pick up a 911 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C. JOO O9O9090 W177 Says... FOLLOW THE PIRATES’ PUSH TO NATIONAL PROMINENCE WATCH THE BILL LEWIS SHOW EVERY SUNDAY MORNING AT 11:30 ON WYEDTV177 GOLDSBORO FHALEIGH DURHAM BROADCASTING IN STEREO 24 HOURS A DAY WYED-TV 17 is a full service independent commercial UHF television station For program information or advertising and production rates, call 553-1700 Group H Broadcasting Corporation EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 75 —— COC The East Carolina University sports a icons. medicine division 2 %, and curriculum, re- a % puted to be one of 7 2 : ; " ¢ the finest in’ the % § Southeast, affords *e ¢ every Pirate athlete the best available care and treatment of injuries. Headed by ECU’s sports medicine direc- tor Rod Compton, who is a Certified Athletic Trainer and a member of the Na- tional Athletic Trainers Association (NATA), and the American Orthopedic Society for Sports Medicine, the East Carolina sports medicine program offers the best possible prevention, immediate treatment, and rehabilitation of injuries. Compton, who earned degrees from Ohio University and Bowling Green State and served as Editor-in-Chief of the NATA Jour- nal for six-and-one-half years, is also the director of the ECU Sports Medicine Con- ference, which is held annually in April on the East Carolina campus. Compton (entering his 21st season) is assisted by team physician Dr. James McCallum, and NATA Certified Athletic Trainers Karen Baker and Mike Hanley. All serve on the staff of the Sports Medi- cine Conference and as faculty for the Sports Medicine Curriculum within the Department of Health and Human Performance. They are assisted by more than a dozen fine community-based professionals who ECU pre-season student athletic trainers (left to right): Front Row — Donna Carter, Stefan Harris, steve Shipman, Cristy Metters. Second Row — Heather Horton, Darren Hadley, Sherri Squire, Leigh lend valuable time to the program and 30 to 35 undergraduate students majoring in East Carolina University’s sports medicine curriculum. The Sports Medicine Division has been in operation since 1971. The new Sports Medi- cine Center, located in the Sports Medicine Building, is equipped with all new state-of- the-art equipment, and will be better able to provide services to student athletic trainers and student-athletes. The “Sports Paramedics,” as Compton refers to his staff, are in attendance at every athletic event that involves East Carolina University athletes. Radio com- munication from practice field to the center is a must and a sports medicine vehicle provides instant transportation for injured athletes to the center. Prevention, evaluation, treatment, and rehabilitation are the main objectives of the Sports Medicine Division and when an injury does occur, Compton and his staff provide on- the-spot treatment to make certain the in- jury does not become more serious. The Sports Medicine Curriculum, a part of the Department of Health and Human Performance at East Carolina, is the only undergraduate athletic training program approved by the NATA in eastern North Carolina and one of only two in the state. Dedication, sincere sensitivity, and individual attention are the basic motivators which distinguish East Carolina University’s “Sports Paramedics” from any others. People helping people in a first-class setting. That’s East Carolina Sports Medicine! Spence, Haywood Dillahunt. Back Row — Jim Bazluki, Jacquie Bohannon, Michelle Wood. 76 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM (From L-R) Dr. James McCallum, Rod Compton, Karen Baker and Mike Hanley. Dedication, sincere sensitivity, and individual attention are the basic motivators which distinguish East Carolina Uni- versity's “Sports Paramedics” from any others. Professional Consultants Dr. James H. McCallum, Team Physician/ Director Student Health Services Dr. Edwin Bartlett, Orthopaedic Consultant Dr. William Bost, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. James Bowman, Orthopaedic Consultant Dr. Paul Camnitz, Ear, Nose and Throat Charles Carter, R.Ph., Pharmacist Dr. James Carter, Vascular, Thorasic, General Surgery Dr. Gary Crawford, Oral Surgery Dr. Richard Evans, Dentistry Dr. A.P. Ferrante, Sport and Counseling Psychology Dr. Al Ferguson, Internal Medicine Laurence Graham, Attorney Dr. Denis McGillicuddy, Orthopaedic Consultant Dr. Cameron Smith, Dermatology Dr. Wayne Kendrick, Internal Medicine Dr. William Monroe, Ophthalmology Dr. Robert Timmons, Neurosurgery Dr. Emmett Waish, Urology Greenville| Athletic|Club 140 OAKMONT DRIVE ¢ GREENVILLE, N.C. ¢ TEL. 919/756-9175 Everything A Club Can Be Featuring ° Racquetball ¢ Outdoor Pool ¢ Steam & Sauna ¢ Nautilus ¢ Pro Shop ¢ Hot Tubs ¢ Gymnasium ¢ Free Weights ° Juice Bar ¢ Indoor Track e Aerobic Exercise ¢ Tanning Studio ¢ Nursery ¢ Cardiovascular Center Call or visit us today! Open 7 Days A Week We’ve got a membership plan just for you! Mon. - Fri. 6 am - 10 pm ¢ INDIVIDUAL ¢ CORPORATE Sat. & Sun. 8am-9 pm ¢ STUDENT ¢ GUEST RATES e FAMILY EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 77 COC 1f Athletic Hall of Fame The East Carolina Athletic Hall of Fame was initiated in 1974 as an organization to honor those individuals who have, by direct participation in East Carolina University intercollegiate athletics, brought outstanding recognition to themselves and to the University. The first honorees were inducted during Homecoming festivities at halftime of the East Carolina-The Citadel football game in 1974. Ten members were selected for the first year. Five years passed between Lawrence “Cotton” Clayton and the induction of the 1989 class. This year, ECU honors Ronnie Barnes, Dr. Ray Minges and Rosie Thompson as its inductees. To be selected, a committee of nine persons must vote with two-th irds of those giving their approval. Those five shall be the official selection commit- tee. To be eligible for selection, a person must not have been connected with the University in the capacity to which the nominee is being elected for a minimum of ten academic years. Willard “Butch” Colson Football (1967-69) Colson was named Southern Conference Player of the Year in 1967, rushing for 1,135 yards and scoring 45 touchdowns. He holds the school record for most carries in one game (41) and is fourth in career rushing yardage (2,512) and sixth in total yardage (3,025). His 92 points scored in 1967 is the fourth- most in school history. Dr. Leo Jenkins Chancellor (1960-78) Chancellor Emeritus It was under Jenkins’ leadership and largely at his personal direction that the former small, regional, liberal arts college developed into a large, multi- faceted comprehensive university with the third largest student enrollment in North Carolina. Jenkins directed the building of Ficklen Stadium, Minges Coliseum, Scales Field House and Harrington Field along with other facilities in the athletic complex. Kathy Postlewait Volleyball Field Hockey Today, Postlewait is one of the top players on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, and has career earnings of more than one million dollars. She won the 1983 San Jose Classic, the 1987 Mazda Classic, the 1988 McDonald’s Championship and the 1989 Sara Lee Classic. 1984 Lawrence “Cotton” Clayton Basketball, Baseball (1959-61) During his two years of athletic participation, Clayton was named All-America in both baseball and basketball as well as All-North State Conference and all-district. Perhaps baseball was his top sport. He led the 1961 Pirate team to the NAIA national champion- ship as the team’s leading hitter playing outfield and third base. Following graduation, he played in the Baltimore Orioles organization for seven years. 1983 Howard Porter Head Basketball Coach (1947-59) Coached in more games and had more wins than any other ECU coach (183-101). His 1953-54 team was best in school history with 23-2 record and a trip to the national championships in NAIA. Never had a losing season. J.C. Thomas Basketball (1952-56) Played on three conference championships and two that made the national championship tournaments. During his four years, the Pirates were 75-18. He started each season at ECU. He was a team captain and an All-North State Conference selection. 78 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Bill Hill Wrestling (1971-74) Finished fifth in the NCAA Championships in 1974 and named All-America, the only one in ECU wrestling history. Finished his career with a 122-15-1 record and four Southern Conference titles. Also had four North Carolina Collegiate Championships. Dick Cherry Football (1952-56) One of the finest quarterbacks in ECU history. Three times made All-Conference, while also earning All- State and honorable mention All-America honors in 41.953. Set school record with four TD passes in a single game and 16 TD passes during the 1953 season. Both of those records still stand. 1982 Louis John Hallow Football (1953-55) First football All-America at ECU, gaining those honors in 1955. Played center and linebacker and made All-North State Conference three years. All- State for two seasons and won the Lanche Blocking Trophy twice, three times named outstanding de- fensive player and MVP as a senior. Drafted out of college by the Los Angeles Rams. James Martin Gregory Basketball (1969-71) Co-Player of the Year in the Southern Conference as a senior, the first Pirate ever to get player of the year honors. Named first-team All-Southern Con- ference and team MVP in 1971. Currently ranks fifth on the ECU all-time scoring list with 1,193 points and is tied for the highest career rebounding average with 11.1 per game. Carl Leigh Summerell Football (1971-73) Twice named honorable mention All-America while quarterbacking the Pirates. Named Southern Con- ference Athlete of the Year in 1973-74, the only time an ECU player has won that honor. Was Southern Conference player of the year in 1973 and tabbed as starting quarterback in Blue-Gray All-Star Classic. Team MVP in 1970, 1972 and 1973 and all-State the latter two years. Still holds three schoo! records. John Walter Welborn Assistant Athletic Director (1976- ) Head Cross Country Coach (1986- ) Head Wrestling Coach (1966-77) As head wrestling coach, the Pirates were 94-14-3 and had five consecutive Southern Conference titles, the most won in a row by any ECU sport. Three-times, he was named Coach of the Year in the conference. In ten years, he lost but one in-state match and never lost to rival North Carolina. Also coached golf team to two conference titles and is currently cross country coach and assistant athletic director at ECU. 1981 Jack Boone Head Baseball Coach (1948-52) Head Football Coach (1952-61) He is the fifth winningest coach in ECU football history, with a mark of 49-45-5. He coached ECU to its first bowl game ever, the Lions Bowl in 1952 and the Elks Bowl in 1953. He was Coach of the Year in the North State Conference in 1953 with an 8-2 mark. James Speight Football (1955-58) Runningback in the split “T” formation under Jack Boone. One of only three Pirate players to have jersey retired (#29). Ran for 2,700 career yards, third on the ECU all-time rushing list. Scored four touchdowns and a two-point conversion in 1959 game vs. Norfolk Navy for 26 points, a school record that still stands. Robert Kingrey Diving (1960-62) Won national diving championship in 1960 in one- meter and three-meter diving (NAIA) in first year with ECU. Was a three-time All-America (1960-62) in both the one- and three-meter events. Set freshman record for three-meter diving with 11 dives for 420 points, which remains the school record. Sheilah Cotten Women’s Basketball (1971-75) First female ever inducted into East Carolina Sports Hall of Fame. Finished career with 1,270 points, first 4,000 point scorer in school history. Led ECU to the AIAW national tournament in 1972-73, when team finished 18-2 and won the school’s only AIAW state title. Her 442 points in 1974-75 ranks fifth in single- season scoring, and she holds the school mark for most points in a game (39) and most field goals at- tempted in a game (33). 1980 Carlester Crumpler Football (1971-73) Director of Administrative Services (1988- ) Considered as one of the best runningbacks ever at East Carolina. Still holds school records in seven categories including 2,889 career rushing yards, 37 career touchdowns and 1,309 yards rushing in 1972. Honorable Mention All-America in 1972 and 1973 and voted Southern Conference Athlete of the Year in 1972. Also All-State two years and selected to play in the Blue-Gray All-Star Classic in 1973. Danny Kepley Football (1972-74) A third-team AP All-America linebacker in 1974, he was given the nickname “Captain Crunch’ for his fine defensive play while at East Carolina. He received numerous honors including national defensive player of the week in 1973, All-Southern Conference three years and All-State two years. After leaving ECU, he starred with the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League. Cecil Heath Basketball (1951-55) Baseball (1951-55) Won seven letters in basketball and baseball at ECU. Played second base and was a four-year starter in baseball, finishing with a .320 batting average. In basketball, he was a three-year starter at guard, leading ECU to a 23-2 mark in 1953-54. Named All- State in both sports in 1954-55. 1979 Dr. Ray Martinez Head Swimming Coach (1954-67) Directed the Pirates to the NAIA National Cham- pionship in 1957 and 1959. His 1962 team was NCAA College Division Runners-up. A Master Coach and winner of the Kiputh Award for national leadership in aquatics, Martinez had 45 men earn All-America honors, 15 NAIA and 4 NCAA College Division national champions. Lex Ridenhour Football (1934-38) Basketball (1934-38) Baseball (1934-38) A four-letter winner in three sports. He served as a captain on all three teams. In baseball, he holds a 366 lifetime batting average and a .411 mark in 1938. He was acaptain on the 1932 team that gave up just 13 points. Ike Riddick Basketball (1957-60) A three-year starter for East Carolina basketball in the old North State Conference. Held the school season scoring mark with 24.6 points per game for one season until it was broken in 1977-78. Was a team captain as a senior. Was named MVP in the Ports- mouth Invitational Tournament. Cariton Barnes Baseball (1962-65) The MVP in baseball in 1965 while serving as the team captain. Was named All-State three times. Played in the Cincinnati Reds organization from 1965-68. A magna cum laude graduate from ECU. 1978 Jim Johnson Football (1933-37) Basketball (1933-37) Baseball (1933-37) A three-sport star for the Pirates, he was captain for each team twice. He was athletic director fol- lowing the war, coached three sports, and helped establish the East Carolina Educational Foundation (Pirate Club). Jim Mallory Head Baseball Coach (1954-62) Won numerous championships during his coaching stint at ECU including the 1961 NAIA crown. His teams won 161 games and lost just 60. He became the Dean of Men in 1959 and was the Associate Dean of Students at East Carolina. Tom Michel Football (1960-63) A four-year fullback under Jack Boone and Clarence Stasavich, averaged 5.7 yards per carry in college and became the first Pirate back to play in the National Football League, serving with four clubs from 1964-68. He led the 1963 team in rushing, scoring and total offense and helped the team to a 27-6 win over Northeastern in the 1963 Eastern Bowl in Allentown, Pa., earning outstanding back honors. His son, Billy, was also a three-year letterman at offensive guard for the Pirates and participated in the Blue-Gray All- Star Classic in 1988. Richard Narron Baseball (1966-67) An All-America catcher, he played on East Carolina’s first two Southern Conference championship baseball teams, helping the Pirates to a 17-10 record in 1966 and a 23-6 mark in 1967, when he was captain and made All-America. He signed with the New York Mets in 1967 and played there until moving to the Baltimore Orioles for the 1970 season. 1977 Kevin Moran Football (1965-67) Winner of the Jacobs Blocking Trophy in 1967, one of only two Pirates to have ever claimed that prestigious award. Co-captain of the 1967 team under Clarence Stasavich that finished 8-2. Earl Smith Football (1937-39) Basketball (1937-39) Baseball (1937-39) Head Basketball Coach (1959-63) Head Baseball Coach (1963-72) Three-sport athlete and two-sport coach at East Carolina with a career that totaled nearly 40 years. His 1963 baseball team was third nationally in the NAIA. Later took four teams to the NCAA regionals. Never had a losing basketball season and only one losing basketball season. Roger Thrift Football (1949-50) Set several football records as a quarterback in 1949 that stood for years. Has been a distinguished coach and athletic administrator in college and high school since leaving East Carolina. John W. (Jack) Young, Jr. Football (1940-41) Played on the first winning East Carolina football team in 1940. Also played on the only unbeaten and untied team in history in 1941. Came to East Carolina as a non-scholarship tackle. 1976 Clarence Stasavich Head Football Coach (1962-69) Athletic Director (1963-75) Outstanding football coach at ECU, whose teams went 50-27-1 in eight seasons and won the Southern Conference championships in 1966. In 1964, he was the NAIA Coach of the Year while leading the Pirates to a 9-1 mark and the Tangerine Bowl. As an athletic director, he engineered ECU’s entrance into the Southern Conference and developed the modern athletic complex that the Pirates currently use. 1975 Dave Alexander Football (1963-65) An excellent fullback for the Pirate football team from 1963-65. Named All-Southern Conference and Little All-America in 1965. Is currently seventh on the ECU career rushing list with 2,112 yards. He became the first Pirate to rush for over 1,000 yards in a season with his 1,029 yard effort in 1965. Maurice Everette Tennis (1955-58) Came to East Carolina on a basketball scholarship, but became the North State Conference singles tennis champion for three straight years. Bill Holland Baseball (1935-38) Football (1935-38) An outstanding tackle on the Pirate football teams of 1935-38. Also an outstanding baseball player during the same time period. Ken Midyette Diving (1957-59) Earned All-America honors in diving during the 1957, 1958, 1959 seasons. Also was the NAIA diving champion in 1958 and 1959. 1974 Ken Beatty Head Football Coach (1932-33) First coach of the East Carolina Pirate football team. Dr. N.M. Jorgensen Athletic Director (1947-63) Served as East Carolina's first Athletic Director. Lacy T. West Basketball (1961-63); Baseball (1961-63) All-America baseball and basketball player at East Carolina. Finished his basketball career with 1,111 points, a school mark at the time. William M. Shelton Football (1936-39) Three sport letter winner at East Carolina from 1936-40. Served as team captain of the 1938 foot- ball squad, as an offensive and defensive back. Robert R. Sawyer Swimming (1955-59) Earned All-America honors during his swimming career at East Carolina. Alden Glenn Bass Football (1957-60); Baseball (1961) All-America football and baseball player at East Carolina. Served as a team captain of the 1960 foot- ball squad, which finished 7-3. Robert F. Hodges Football (1950-53), Basketball (1950-53) All-America football and basketball player at East Carolina. Claude Keith King, Sr. Football (1951-55); Baseball (1951-52); Golf (1952-55) All-Conference football and golf player at East Carolina. sonny Russell Basketball (1949-53) All-State basketball player at East Carolina. Is cur- rently second in career scoring at ECU with 1,653 points. Bill Cline Football (1962-65) All-America football player at East Carolina. Is the Pirates’ career total offensive yardage leader with 3,883 yards and is third in pass completions and passing yardage. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 79 Rick Kobe Swimming Bill Carson Men‘s Track Bob Lust Sue Manahan Soccer Softball Bill Moore Hal Morrison Tennis Colf Mike Steele Men’‘s Basketball Pat Pierson Women’s Basketball The CAA The CAA (Colonial Athletic Association) is a non-football, Division | athletic conference. East Carolina is one of eight schools, joining UNC-Wilmington, Richmond, George Mason, James Madison, William and Mary, American and the U.S. Naval Academy. The Colonial offers championships in the following sports: men’s basketball, women’s basketball, men’s swimming, women’s swimming, men’s cross country, women’s cross country, men’s golf, men’s tennis, women’s tennis, volleyball, baseball and track. 80 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Bill Lewis Football Martha McCaskill Volleyball Gary Overton Baseball John Welborn Cross Country Not Pictured: Carol Slowick Women’s Track Athletic Department Listings (Area Code 919) Athletic Director's Office 757-4502 Dave Hart, Jr.; Brenda Swain, Secretary Athletic Information Academic Counseling Office Pam Penland, Director; Elizabeth White, Adm. Asst.; Lisa Edwards, Asst. Counselor Associate Athletic Director for internal Affairs Henry VanSant; Brenda Swain, Secretary Associate Athletic Director for External Affairs Charlie Carr; Gwen Baker, Adm. Asst. Assistant Athletic Director for Business 757-4506 Earline Leggett; Brenda Dickerson; Linda Leggett, Secretary Assistant Athletic Director for Marketing 757-4530 Jim Bass; Lynette Johnson, Asst.; Matt Maloney, Asst.; Tina Allen, Secretary Assistant Athietic Director for Special Events Lee Workman; Tina Allen, Secretary Assistant Athletic Director for Student Life John Welborn; Linda Leggett, Secretary Baseball Office Gary Overton, Head Coach; Kevin Anderson, Asst. Coach Men's Basketball Office Mike Steele, Head Coach; Chris Benetti, Scott Lewis, Griff Mills, Asst. Coaches; Betty Cashion, Secretary women's Basketball Office Pat Pierson, Head Coach; Rosie Thompson, Asst. Coach; Ethel Satchell, Secretary Cross Country Office John Welborn, Head Coach Electronic Media Office Jeff Charles, Director; Pam Forrest, Secretary Football Office Bill Lewis, Head Coach; Mike Cassity, Cary Godette, Dave Huxtable, Jeff Jagodzinski, Steve Logan, Greg Nord, Steve Shankweiler, Dale Steele, Asst. Coaches; Carlester Crumpler, Recruiting Coord.; Joyce Price, Megan Heavner, Secretaries Golf Office Hal Morrison, Head Coach Operations Jeff Davis, Director Pirate Club Charlie Carr, Director; Jeff Barber, Asst. Director; Jennifer Little, Field Rep.; Gwen Baker, Adm. Asst.; Nancy Flanagan, Secretary; Susan Everett, Data Control Clerk Soccer Office 551-2187 Bob Lust, Head Coach Softball Office Sue Manahan, Head Coach Sports Information Office 757-4522 Charles Bloom, Director; Carolyn Justice-Hinson, Asst. Director; Pam Forrest, Secretary Sports Medicine Office Rod Compton, Director; Karen Baker, Mike Hanley, Asst. Directors; Linda Miller, Secretary Strength and Conditioning Office 757-4601 Brian Norris, Director; Barney Gyant, Assistant Swimming Office Rick Kobe, Head Coach; Jon Rose, Diving Coach; Melrose Moore, Secretary Tennis Office Bill Moore, Head Coach Ticket Office Brenda Edwards, Manager; Faye Everette, Secretary Men's Track Office Bill Carson, Head Coach Women's Track Office Carol Slowick, Head Coach Volleyball Office Martha McCaskill, Head Coach 757-4600 757-4550 757-4504 757-4542 757-4514 757-4512 757-4604 757-4592 757-4586 757-4605 757-4535 757-4570 757-4606 757-4517 757-4540 757-4607 757-4560 757-4608 757-4609 757-4500 757-4610 757-4611 757-4612 Max R. Joyner, CLU, ChF Agency Manager Greenville Dale L. Elks LUTCF Sales Manager New Bern Daniel A. Hewitt, Ill, CLU Sales Manager Greenville Ray O. Harrell, Jr. Sales Manager Wilson Make The Right Call... A single play can win or lose a game. And so it is in life. If we make wrong decisions, we suffer losses. At Jefferson-Pilot, we take pride in our pro- fessional representatives who provide ex- cellent sales counsel and service for per- sonal, family and business insurance needs. In Eastern North Carolina, these skills and services are exemplified by the associates in the Greenville-Joyner Agency. They are ready to apply their experience, interest and effort to your plans and programs. Make the right call. Call JP. Better Call JP Max R. Joyner, Sr., CLU, ChFC Agency Manager - Joyner Agency BB&T Building, 2000 Venture Tower Dr. Greenville, NC 27835 919 752-2923 Greenville Sales Unit Dean Cone, Greenville Max Joyner, Jr., Greenville Dwight Garrett, Jr., Greenville Bailey Tucker, Greenville Jeanette Baur, CLU, Plymouth John Bowers, Elizabeth City Glayde Linton, Belhaven Minnie Mae Smith, Grimesland Jane Newbern, Elizabeth City Ron Bradley, Greenville Jefferson-Pilot Life Insurance Company Greensboro, NC 27420 Wilson Sales Unit Tommy Pate, Tarboro Brent Pope, Wilson Will Woodard, CLU, Wilson Joe Vick, CLU, Rocky Mount Buck Baskervill, Wilson Lee Summerlin, Goldsboro Bobby Johnson, Wilson Carol Autry, Tarboro S. D. Fuller, Rocky Mount Lawson Withers, Goldsboro Steve Clark, CFP, Goldsboro Louise Powell, Goldsboro Doug Cummings, Wilson New Bern Sales Unit Billy White, Kinston Tim Jones, New Bern Frank Parrish, New Bern Miriam Foy, Trenton Steven Breasure, New Bern Jeffarson Pilot INSURANCE / FINANCIAL SERVICES EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 81 Ny i Ball ready for play Start Clock i 2g 24 : te y J Incomplete forward pass, Penalty First touching, declined, No play, no score Illegal touching Illegal batting, Forward pass Interference, Illegal pass, illegal kicking Iegal fair catch signal Kick catching interference Roughing passer illegal forward handling eg pe * Intentional grounding Ineligible downfield on pass Personal foul sek eects as Grasping face mask Holding or obstructing Illegal use of hands or arms or helmet opening Tripping Player disqualification 82 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM The East Carolina University Athletic Department wishes to thank the following sponsors of the Pirate Sports Network! a ; AUTO PARTS STORES sf U.B.E Budweiser. af —— — — —— —a aS a es The News and Observer —_— OFFICE EQUIPMENT Co., INC. FAMILY BUFFET 500 W. Greenville Blvd. if rh 355-2172 501 Old Mill Rd. Rocky Mount Banquet Facilities Available featuring Your Office & School Supply Store 569 S. Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-2175 Serving Greenville for Over 45 Years 1-800-682-8233 FF OFFICE SUPPLIES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES SOCIAL STATIONERY, GIFTS, GREETING CARDS 422 Arlington oi, Se a posite Pitt Plaza) eles N.C. @ Friday Seafood Night Saturday Night @ & All Day Sunday PIG PICKIN $5.95 LUNCH DINNER $4.49 $5.49 Entrees ¢ Dessert ECU Studenis Salad Bar ¢ Vegetables 10% Discount Drinks (with |.D.) CALL ABOUT ONE LOW PRICE OUR CATERING DOES IT ALL! Go Pirates! EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 83 EG Pirate Basketball r—CE—CS ‘Men of Steele’ Take on Challenging Schedule East Carolina basketball coach Mike Steele likes to talk about how much his squad im- proved during last season. With five starters returning from that squad, Steele should see even more development. Among the starters returning are seniors Tim Brown, Stanley Love and Jeffrey Whitaker and sophomores Paul Childress and Ike Copeland. Also a strong bench of sophomore Steve Richardson, senior Darrell Overton and juniors Robin House, Casey Mote and Jeff Perlich should see more action. Last season, the Pirates finished 13-18 overall, but had big victories over UNC Wilmington, breaking a 10-game losing streak to the Seahawks, NCAA-bound Rich- mond and American. Many times last season, ECU used a starting lineup of four first-year players. Two of those rookie performers, Steve Richardson and Ike Copeland, were named to the Colonial Athletic Association All- Freshman squad. Richardson, a 6-3 guard from Terre Haute, Ind., averaged 8.5 points, 4.5 rebounds and one assist per game. He broke all of ECU’s three-point field goal records, including hitting eight against Navy. Copeland, a 6-8 center from Rocky Mount, N.C., averaged 8.9 points and 6.3 re- bounds per game. He finished the season tied for the team lead in rebounding with Tim Brown. He led the Pirates in rebounding 13 times and was also ECU's best field goal shooter, hitting 49.8 percent. senior Stanley Love Is one of five starters re- turning from last year's squad. 84 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Brown was another one of those first- year players. However, he came to ECU with two years of basketball experience from Louisburg Junior College. The 6-7 forward from Raleigh averaged 9.7 points and 6.3 rebounds per game. He also led the team with 36 steals. In one game against James Madison, Brown scored 13 points and had 14 rebounds—a team high last season. Stanley Love returns for his senior season at ECU. The 6-5 forward from Decatur, Ala., averaged 5.5 points and 3.9 rebounds per game last season. However, he is known for his defensive ability and his three-pointer with no time left in regulation against Rich- mond at Minges Coliseum that sent the game into overtime, where ECU won it, 81-78. Jeffrey Whitaker, a 6-2 guard from Bat- tleboro, N.C., started 14 games at point guard last season and adds a shooting touch to that position. He averaged 5.1 points, 2.1 rebounds and 3.9 assists per game last season. Darrell Overton, a 6-6 center/forward from Edenton, N.C., started just two games but was a big contributor underneath the basket. He averaged 3.8 points and 3.9 re- bounds last season and led the Pirates in blocked shots with 271. Paul Childress, a 5-10 sophomore from Misenheimer, N.C., also returns to battle with Whitaker at the point guard spot. Childress started 18 games there last year and averaged two points, 1.6 rebounds and 3.5 assists per game. Robin House, a 6-1 guard from Greenville, Casey Mote, a 6-7 center from Demorest, Ga. and Jeff Perlich, a 6-2 guard from Churubusco, Ind., return to give ECU more depth. Steele and Co. had a fine recruiting year, bringing in four new players for the 1990-911 season. Kevin Armstrong, a 6-5 forward from Gastonia, N.C.’s Hunter Huss High School, averaged 15.6 points and 12.1 rebounds per game last season in helping lead his school to a second-place finish in Western North Carolina AAAA. Joe Brightwell, a 6-7% center/forward from Bronx, N.Y., comes to ECU with big numbers. Last season at Springfield (Mass.) Technical Community College, he averaged 28 points and 16.6 rebounds per game. He also shot 69.2 percent from the floor. Anton Gill, a 6-6 forward from Raleigh, averaged 26.5 points and 12.6 rebounds per game for Millbrook High School. He was a first-team All-AAAA East pick as a senior and was named the Wake County AAAA Player of the Year. Lester Lyons, a 6-2 guard from Windsor’s Bertie Senior High, averaged 26.3 points and four rebounds per game last season. He led the Colonial Conference in scoring and was a first-team All-AAA East pick. The Pirates, again, face a challenging schedule, which includes James Madison, an NIT team from last year, and Richmond, an NCAA team from last season. Steve Richardson provides the ‘Men of Steele’ with a constant three-point threat. 1990-91 Schedule DATE OPPONENT TIME Nov. 10 SPARTA CLUB (Exhibition) 7:00 p.m. Nov. 24 NORTH CAROLINA WESLEYAN 7:00 p.m. Nov. 26 at Duke 7:30 p.m. Nov. 30 at Boilermaker Invitational TBA -Dec.1 ECU vs. Purdue Loyola (lll.) vs. Indiana State Dec. 8 at Appalachian State Dec. 15 CAMPBELL Dec. 17 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON Dec. 22 RADFORD Dec. 29 at Old Dominion Jan. GEORGIA SOUTHERN Jan. at Navy* Jan. at American* Jan. JAMES MADISON* Jan. GEORGE MASON* Jan. at William & Mary* Jan. RICHMOND* Jan. at UNC Wilmington’ Jan. LIBERTY Feb. AMERICAN* Feb. NAVY* Feb. at Georgia Southern Feb. at James Madison* 7:30 p.m. Feb. 11 at George Mason* 8:00 p.m. Feb. 14 Campbell (at Fayetteville, N.C.) 7:30 p.m. Feb. 16 WILLIAM & MARY* 7:00 p.m. Feb. 20 at Richmond* 7:30 p.m. Feb. 23 UNC WILMINGTON* 7:00 p.m. Mar. 2-4. at CAA Tournament TBA (Richmond, Va.) *Colonial Athletic Association Games HOME GAMES IN ALL CAPS All times Eastern and Subject to Change 2:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. WE ALWAYS cy NEED LEADERS The Air Force is looking for pilots ... navigators ... missileers ... engineers ... managers and ... more. Our posi- tions are important. You can get one through Air Force ROTC. As an Air Force ROTC cadet, you'll be trained in leadership and management practices. You may also apply for our scholarship program that helps pay college expenses, plus $100 per academic month, tax free. After graduation, you'll have all the prestige and respon- sibility of an Air Force officer. You'll discover a new world where you'll be challenged to excel ... and rewarded for your success. Let us give you the details today BENJAMIN DIXON, Operator Chick-fil-A of Carolina East Mall TASTE IT. You’LL LovE IT For Goop.® Carolina East Mall ONLY OQC with couPoN Get a Chick-fil-A Sandwich or Chargrilled Chicken Sandwich for only 99¢. CAROLINA EAST MALL LOCATION ONLY. Offer not good with any other offer. Closed Sunday. Limit 1. Offer Expires 12-31-90 DoYou Know The Game Plan For This Week? You Read The Daily Reflector. For exciting play-by-play coverage, complete statistics and action photos of today’s game > = momen READ tomorrow’s THE DAILY REFLECTS pie Tr ee Keeping you in the know. Johns Flowers & Gifts 758-4211 503 East 3rd St. 752-3311 2221 Stantonsburg Rd. 1-800-282-5646 GREENVILLE, N.C. Balloons and Stuffed Animals Wine and Cheese Champagne and Candies Silk and Dried Arrangements Gourmet Baskets Plants Delivery to Hospital and Medical Center EVERY HOUR Major Wire Service Worldwide EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 85 =— Lady Pirates Count on Experience in '90-'91 East Carolina head coach Pat Pierson feels pretty good about her 1990-91 Lady Pirates. ECU lost only one starter, returns two first team All- Conference players, and brings in two recruits 6-0 or taller. Pierson, in her fourth season with the Lady Pirates, finished last season with an 18-10 record and tied for second place in the Colonial Athletic Association. Her teams have shown a steady im- provement since coming to ECU in 1987-88. Her first season, ECU finished 8-20. Her second season, the Lady Pirates improved to 15-13 and a third place CAA finish. Last season’s 18-10 record/ second place CAA finish let ECU fans know that Lady Pirate basketball was once again headed to the top of the CAA. “This season will be challenging, as always, but | feel we can have a really great season,” Pierson said. “We are working in a very comfortable en- vironment. Rosie (Thompson) and | have been working together going on four years and we know the players very well and they know us. Our system is beginning to work really well and show results.”’ One noticeable void to this season’s team is the loss of Irish Hamilton, a four-year starting guard for the Lady Pirates. Hamilton made her presence known last season as she earned CAA All-Defense honors, worked her way to the top of career assists and steals and added a scoring boost of 9.1 points a game. Two of the brightest spots to this season’s team are the return of senior Sarah Gray and junior Tonya Hargrove. Both first-team All-CAA selections in 1989-90, Gray and Hargrove paced the Lady Pirates, as well as the CAA, in scoring and rebounding. Two-time ECU MVP Sarah Gray looks to lead the Lady Pirates and the CAA this season. 86 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Gray (6-0, Sr., Washington, NC) led ECU in scoring and rebounding for the second straight year. Averaging 17.1 points a game, Gray was the third leading scorer in the CAA. Pulling down 9.2 re- bounds a game, she held down second place in the CAA. A two-time ECU MVP with a nagging knee injury, Gray looks to make her senior season her best yet. “Sarah has big goals for herself this season,” Pierson said. “She knows she has the motions down, so she is working on her mental toughness and concentration that will give her an extra edge.” Hargrove (5-9, Jr., Raleigh, NC) exploded on the court last season, leading the Pirates in the early season after a Gray injury. Hargrove earned CAA Player of the Week honors twice, and was selected as the MVP of the Lady Pirate Classic. Averaging 15.1 points a game, Hargrove was sixth in the conference in scoring while finishing fourth in field goal accuracy, shooting over 52 percent. Hargrove, who plays more like she’s six-feet tall according to Pierson, was in the top-ten of CAA rebounding, averaging 7.1 rebounds a game. Sophomore Gaynor O'Donnell (5-6, So., Liver- pool, England), who earned CAA All-Rookie honors last season, will return to the point guard posi- tion for ECU. O’Donnell started in every game last season and was quick to become a leader on the court. She averaged 5.9 assists a game, finishing the season with 160 assists. Always looking to make things happen on the court, O'Donnell should come into the 1990-91 season very confident and more experienced ac- cording to Pierson. O’Donnell is playing with her England National team this summer for the second straight year. This, combined with off- season work on her outside shooting, should make her an even bigger threat at the perimeter. Four seniors, plus Gray, give the Lady Pirates one of the most experienced teams in the league. Forward Kim Dupree (6-1, Sr., Greenville, NC) was a key reserve for the Lady Pirates last season. A team player who looks to contribute in any way, Dupree will be looked to for experience this year. Center Sandra Grace (6-2, Sr., High Point, NC) ended the ‘89-90 season on a strong note, im- proving her offensive game. If Grace plays con- sistently this season, it will give the Lady Pirates a key advantage on their inside game. Forward Michelle Marsh (6-0, Sr., Greenback, TN) may be seeing more time on the perimeter this year, as she is improving on her outside shot. With a step up on defensive intensity, Marsh will give ECU added strength on both ends of the court. ECU suffered a loss in the semi-finals of the CAA tournament as starter, forward Kenneya Wilson (5-8, Sr., Kingston, TN) went down with a knee in- jury. After surgery, Wilson’s rehabilitation is coming along but her status for the ‘90-91 season is unknown. Last season, Wilson started in 27 games, averaging 7.2 points a game. A con- sistent defensive threat, Wilson’s condition will be evaluated in pre-season. Three juniors continue to boost ECU's level of experience this season. Challenging for starting roles are guards Mechelle Jones and Toina lf Lady Pirate Basketball Coley. Jones (5-5, Jr., Colonial Heights, VA) played in every game last season. A defense oriented player, Jones’ quickness was a key spark on several occasions for the Lady Pirates. Coley (5-7, Jr., Goldsboro, NC) showed much all- around improvement last season. Averaging four points a game and 3.5 rebounds, Coley also became one of the top defensive players in the conference, finishing the season with 49 steals. Kathy Addison (5-11, Jr., Fayetteville, NC) and Toni Thurman (5-11, So., Hallsboro, NC) both saw playing time last season and will give ECU depth at the forward positions. Both have the ability to be an outside threat with improved perimeter shooting. Height was the key in this season’s recruiting class. The Lady Pirates bring in Janet Rodgerson (6-2, Fr., Bear Brass, NC) and Connie Small (6-0, Jr., Durham, NC). Small, who is a proven outside shooter, having earned two years experience at Peace College, will make an immediate impact for ECU while Rodgerson will be looking to make the transition into a Division | program. The Lady Pirates’ schedule for this season will be a challenge, especially in conference play Every CAA team returns experience, with very few losses for their line-ups. Additions to the ‘90-91 schedule are Northwestern State and Nicholls State, which ECU will visit in Louisiana during December. Southeast Conference member, Florida, will come to Greenville in January for only the third meeting with ECU and for the second straight year, ECU and North Carolina State continue in-state play, with the Lady Pirates traveling to Raleigh in late February. 1990-91 Schedule DATE OPPONENT TIME Nov. 17. ALUMNI GAME (EXHIBITION) 7:00 p.m. Nov. 27 Coastal Carolina 7:30 p.m. Nov. 30 LADY PIRATE CLASSIC 6&8 p.m. - Dec. 1 (ECU, Northwestern State, Dayton, South Carolina State) Dec. 5 Appalachian State University 7:00 p.m. Dec. 14 CAMPBELL 7:00 p.m. Dec. 17 Northwestern State (LA) 7:00 p.m. Dec. 19 Nicholls State University 7:00 p.m. Jan. 3 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 7:00 p.m. Jan. 5 AMERICAN UNIVERSITY * 3:00 p.m. Jan. 12 James Madison University* 7:30 p.m. Jan. 14 George Mason University* 7:30 p.m. Jan. 16 VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH 7:00 p.m. Jan. 19 COLLEGE OF WILLIAM & MARY* 7:00 p.m. Jan. 21 UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND* 7:00 p.m. Jan. 24 Winthrop College 7:30 p.m. Jan. 26 UNC-WILMINGTON* 7:00 p.m. Jan. 28 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON 7:00 p.m. Feb. 2 American University* 3:00 p.m. Feb. 9 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY* 7:00 p.m. Feb. 11. GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY* 7:00 p.m. Feb. 13 NC A&T UNIVERSITY 7:00 p.m. Feb. 16 College of William & Mary* 7:00 p.m. Feb. 18 University of Richmond* 7:00 p.m. Feb, 23 UNC-Wilmington* 7:00 p.m. Feb. 25 NC State University TBA Mar. 2 UNC-Charlotte 5:00 p.m. Mar. 7 CAA Tournament TBA -9 (Harrisonburg, Va.) *Colonial Athletic Association Games HOME GAMES IN ALL CAPS Game Times Subject to Change PROUDLY SUPPORTING THE PIRATES Polly Piland 756-8886 YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR AGENT IN GREENVILLE Like a good neighbor State Farm is there STATE FARM 6 INSURANCE Srand Occasions Bridal and Formal Wear Located At Frenchman's Creek Hwy. 70 East -Kinston, N.C. 522-1335 We Can Help You With AC OF Your Wedding Needs... eBridal Gowns eBridesmaids’ Gowns eJuxedo Rentals e Mothers Gowns eGrandmother’s Gowns eShoes and Accessories Wedding Invitations At Grand Occasions there's no charge for consulting. wns EMagaur's GREENVILLE’S MOST IMPRESSIVE SELECTION OF FRESH GOURMET SEAFOOD, STEAKS, AND PASTA FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, WE OFFER EXTENDED HOURS FOR BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME DINNER, DRINKS, OR DESSERT Game Day Lunch 11:00 - 1:00 Game Day Dinner 5:00 - 10:30 Lunch M-F 11:30 - 1:30 Dinner T-S 5:30 - 9:30 706 South Evans Street : é Downtown Greenville GO PIRATES For Resevations Call (919) - 752 - 7566 After the Game Fill ’em U At Skats! EE 1602. us = ae Sroia Doane. a pa f — Limit 1 coupon per visit please. This coupon not = Ree redeemable in conjunction with any other offer. aii ® DION nt . ry | lll * SS we ™S SS Coupon offer good at partipating Skats x } H "ole Restaurants. Customers must pay any sales YU BEREP tax due. Expires December 31,1990. fj - 1990 Skats Restaurants, Inc Greenville Locations 1210N. Memorial Drive ¢ Highway 43 ,Bells Fork Square EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 87 PURE GOLD DANCERS: The Pure Gold Dancers perform at basketball games, football socials, pep rallies, community events, and for Pirate Club chapters in North Carolina. The dancers also vol- unteer their time hostessing athletic events such as Pirate Club socials and the Pigskin Pig-Out Party. FACILITY OPERATIONS ASSISTANTS: (L-R) Judd Crumpler, Mike Rowell, Ed Hart, Donny Collins, Kenny Kirkland. Athletic Operations is responsible for all athletic field painting, and stadium/facility prepara- tions for all Pirate athletic events. FOOTBALL MANAGERS: Robbin Faulkner, Chris Hill, Bo Jackson, Darrell Rodgers, Patrick Reed, Jason BaileTodd Spell, Mark Weatherford. (Not pictured: Mark Miller.) Football managers work year-round with Pirate football assisting in the issuing and maintenance of equipment and in practice operations. 5 PIRATE'S CREW: The Pirate's Crew plays an important role in Pirate football as they assist in recruiting. The Pirate’s Crew is at work [| i during home football games as well as during off-season & recruiting. This season's Pirate's Crew member are (L-R): Front Row — Joan Roberts, Tonya Leak, Cheryl Cameron. Second Row — keri Walker, Mia Pennington, Angela Walls, Jackie Bishop. Back Row — a: Jena McMahn, Carla Hooker, James Godwin, Carlester Crumpler, “~~ Debbie Adams and Christina Daskal. (Not pictured: Gina Rowe, Gloria Sutton, Pamela Richardson, Yvonne Wilson and Michael Chiazze) Z 88 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Sun.-Thurs. 11-10 Fri.-Sat. 11-11 Let’s Go to Shabops... Let’s Go to Shabops... Let's Go to Shabops ... Let’s Go to Shabops | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 89 2 & 2 a © 3 $ 2 ° g Z Q g 4 3 4 " 2 wo © 3 é £ 3 ” 6 E Pj ce) $s % 2 & FS w © a 5 g 2 Ss o i s % ; 5 3 a FE Mm 2 Come see for yourself what a real ’57 Chevy looks like! isitt The 30’ > lRevuisit - S : all 77) : Enjoy great food and classic tunes while walking down memory lane. : 4 ' 2. eo 8 Come celebrate with the yale, at rs © I ) & ; a University Center a » 1400 Charles Blvd. ow ‘ = © p ) 752-1955 a 3 = oll “a For life, health, home and car insurance call: Barbara Adams C.J. Belch Billy Byrd Matt Neese Raymie Styons Farmville, N.C. Plymouth, N.C. Greenville, N.C. Greenville, N.C. Greenville, N.C. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ® Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home office: Columbus, Ohio ®& Broyhill vn || fe For an In-Store Furniture fair ae mde PREFERRED CUSTOMER $7500 CREDIT CARD Instant Credit! F eam er 90 Days Same As Cash Lan 131 Greenville Blvd., SW ¢ Across from Wal Mart 919-756-9050 90 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM ena ee. eee wear so Join everyone at the restaurant that brought gourmet dining to Greenville. SUPERB QUALITY MAXIMUM PRESENTATION REASONABLE PRICE Executiv of ini RAMADA INN Pose tai Call ab-ono 203 W. Greenville Blvd. 7 Days a Week Piano Music Take Pride in EC) Take pride in ECU. Be sure you purchase officially licensed East Carolina University merchandise. Look for the label before you buy and take pride in ECU. Note: All marks of East Carolina University are controlled under a licensing program and may not be reproduced without permission. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 91 334 Spence Ave. 400 S.E. Greenville Blvd. Goldsboro, NC 27532 Greenville, NC 27858 778-6170 356-7515 JN DANES wasn The Auto Wash that keeps the ECU Courtesy Cars in Prime Condition! 92 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM OFFICIAL VAN HEADQUARTERS of NATIONAL RE DODGE inc. EEE JACKSONVILLE, N.C. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 93 — ——e ECU “Big Wheels” The road becomes a second home for those connected with col- legiate athletics. Indeed, being on the road and traveling thousands of miles each year is a major part of the job. Almost every facet of the job — recruiting, scouting competition, making public appear- ances, etc. — are acti- vities that keep athletic personnel on the move. The ‘wheels’ that keep East Carolina's athletic program rolling are a group known as Courtesy Car Dealers, and they play a vital role in allowing the Pirate staff to meet their demands. Far more than just a fringe benefit, these cars given by the East Carolina Courtesy Car Dealers are necessities for a growing and suc- cessful athletic program. The entire East Caro- lina staff wishes to thank each dealer providing a car to this fleet of courtesy cars. We hope our fans will look to these fine people for their automotive needs at every opportunity. Thanks Courtesy Car Dealers! You keep the wheels of East Carolina athletics rolling. Thanks also goes to Adam's Auto Wash of Greenville. Adams helps keep ECU’s courtesy cars looking clean. Eg courtesy Car Dealers iF ne) Bill Askew Bob Barbour Bill Brown Askew Motor Co. Bob Barbour Honda Brown and Wood, Inc. Greenville, NC Greenville, NC Greenville, NC Bill Grant van Harrington Harry Hastings Grant Buick, Inc. H & N Chevrolet Hastings Ford Greenville, NC Havelock, NC Greenville, NC Mark Montenero Brian Pecheles Waverly Phelps Coastal Olds‘Toyota Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. Phelps Chevrolet Washington, NC Greenville, NC Greenville, NC Van Stocks Don Williamson Dan Wise Van Stocks Automotive Moore Buick-Pontiac Dan Wise Chevrolet Williamston, NC Jacksonville, NC La Grange, NC 94 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Harry Brown National Dodge, Inc. Jacksonville, NC Grant Jarman Jarman Auto Sales Greenville, NC Joe Roberson R & W Chevrolet/GMC Windsor, NC Dave Davis East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury East Carolina Chrysler-Plymouth Greenville, NC Roy Jones Roy Jones Pontiac-Chrysler-Nissan Greenville, NC Kenny Sigmon Sigmon Buick-Pontiac-GMC Farmville, NC Jack Edwards Roanoke Chevrolet Williamston, NC Brent Lee Lee of Greenville, Inc. Greenville, NC Dale Stearns Stearns Ford Burlington, NC Bobby Farish Washington Motor Company Washington, NC cs Tommy Matthews Tower Toyota-Dodge Portsmouth, VA A Special Pirate Thank You to Joyce Draughon of Dunn, NC, for supporting the Pirates in the Courtesy Car Program! EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 95 aNeWeerreneaenaauesene see AeaasasaNASsasSssass, Western Steer, Family STEAKHOUSE earqeeeeeenceeeeeereesaaaqaeereneasssesaaawum: ~ We’ve Teamed up to provide your complete floral needs with Hometown Spirit. sewn weennen: qe A Winning Team 3005 EAST 10th STREET GREENVILLE 758-8550 GREENVILLE ON BETHEL 2 Locations 5 an 1 Location Downtown Main Street Arlington Village : Advertising Index Acheson's Family Buffet Garris-Evans Pepsi-Cola A.C. Monk Pirate Sports Network Sponsors .. . Adam's Auto Wash Granddaddy Rossers Air Force ROTC Grand Occasions Professor O’Cools Askew Motors Greenville Athletic Club Quincy's Greenville Travel Center Ramada Inn Rental Tool Company Bill Lewis Show : Harris Teeter Riverside Steak Bar BoJangles Hickory Hams Bostic-Sugg Hilton Inn Holiday Inn Budweiser Home Federal Burroughs Wellcome Chic-Fil-A Jefferson Pilot Coca-Cola John Deere John’s Flowers Coffman's Kentucky Fried Chicken Comfort Inn Little Caesar’s Pizza Cox Floral Service Margaux’s Daily Reflector Michelin Van Baars, Ltd Directories of America Miller Lite WCTI TV12 Doub, Randy Morgan Printers, Inc Western Steer East Carolina Bank National Dodge WITN TV7 East Carolina Inn Nationwide Insurance WNCT TV9 Electronic Office Systems New York Life WYED TV17 Fox TV 8 Parrott Canvas Furniture Fair Peeler’s Sporting Goods 96 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM The Performance Printers Proven by Over 28 Years Experience Providing Quality and Service Full Process Color Printing _] Phototypesetting Graphic Design L] Brochures C] Magazines Programs L] Books [| Calendars L) Menus Technical Manuals (| Catalogs [] Quick Copies Laser Color Copies L] Telephone Fax Service Complete Printing & Binding Operations CL) Bia fe MORGAN 1 PRINTERS, Inc. jeu 2901 S. EVANS ST. 147 N. MARKET ST. GREENVILLE, NC 27834 WASHINGTON, NC 27889 Office: (919) 355-5588 Office: (919) 946-6011 FAX: (919) 756-2559 FAX: (919) 946-6984 Toll Free: 1-800-962-1972 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 97 TRACTOR AS LOW AS \\WH) JOHN DEERE RN + r= John Deere tractors make you a winner The John Deere 30- to 35-hp tractors are top performers in the field. And it’s easy to recruit one of these long lasting, all-purpose workhorses for your team...just ask us about on-the-spot financing and low monthly payments. *Monthly price quoted is based on 48 months at 12.40 APR variable rate, with 20% down, and a manufacturer's suggested list price of $13,205.00 (970); $15,321.00 (1070). Attachments and accessories extra. The rate and the resulting payments are based upon the APR in effect as of July 31, 1990. Offer may be withdrawn at any time. Nothing Runs Like a Deere’ Team up with your North Carolina John Deere dealer today! Camden Fairfield Lumberton Tarboro Camden Sales and Service, Inc. Pamco Implement Company Old Main Equipment Inc. Webb Equipment, Inc. Clinton Farmville New Bern Teachey Quality Farm Equipment Company Farmville Tractor and Implement Company Twin Rivers Turf & Tractor Brinkley Implement Company, Inc. Dunn Fayetteville Rocky Mount Washington Harnett Tractor Company, Inc. Old Main Equipment Lee-Tulloss, Inc. Lee Tractor Company, Inc. Edenton Fuquay-Varina Scotland Neck Williamston Hobbs Implement Company Revels Tractor Company, Inc. Farmland Tractor Company, Inc. lee Tractor Company Goldsboro Seaboard Wilson J &L Tractor Company, Inc. Gay Implement Company, Inc. Herring Farm Center Kinston Smithfield L. Harvey and Son Company Smithfield Farm Equipment Company, Inc. 98 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Limited Edition ECU Football Prints East Carolina University Athletic Marketing has teamed up with renowned Washington, North Carolina, artist Frans Van Baars to offer Pirate football fans an opportunity to purchase limited edition prints of ECU football. ECU FOOTBALL PRINT ORDER FORM OPTIONS QTY. PRICE Print Only 70.00 Remarqued Print 85.00 Framed Print (1 Mat, 20” x 26”) icon Framed Print (3 Mats, 22” x 28”) 160.00 Framed Remarqued Print (1 Mat) Framed Remarqued Print (3 Mats) 140.00 175.00 Price includes shipping and handling. Total Allow 3 weeks for delivery. Amount SEND COMPLETED ORDER FORM TO: ECU Football Prints Van Baars, Ltd. 228 Stewart Parkway, Suite 201 Washington, NC 27889 Phone (919) 946-9366 Hrans San Pwonvs nts “ To order your limited edition print, simply return the com- pleted order form with your check, money order or credit card information to the listed address. Prices include sales tax and shipping charges (UPS). Prints can also be purchased at the Pirate Club Office at ECU. For more information, call the Athletic Marketing Office at (919) 757-4530. ORDERED BY: NAME (Please Print) STREET ADDRESS CITY ( PHONE SEND TO: (If Different) NAME (Please Print) STREET ADDRESS CITY Check or money order enclosed. Make check payable to: Van Baars, Ltd. ‘aa MasterCard L) VISA (J American Express Card Number ae Exp. Date EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 99 a esha i ae ” (> oo | Tos AN) > —_ “i te be — : — len : Xx mae 4 aoe sane om A Bs a a ~ 5 oS 59 Il Se i oy Wis 3 x et a : ) 4 S Ee “Tle y . fi P— Cr a . im — 4 “ >. { a . Lae ly fo a . i ! i = x, | A) = 1 i ene = ‘i, : —— 4 : ee a maaeie ‘4 ‘ y PA F ; f pric a Aa = Via ee all hi. A doin the Crowd, WX a /FOR THE BEST VALUE De Y/N CAR HOME LIFE & HEALTH Pp 1 \ INSURANCE. (gee ty State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois f Opponents’ Schedules, Scores a b EAST LOUISIANA FLORIDA | | VIRGINIA STATE . ) | | TECH Seminoles Hokies CAROLINA TECH Bulldogs Pirates Y ; Louisiana Tech .. . at FloridaState..... at East Carolina ....L 17-27 East Carolina ....W 45-24 at McNeese State ..W 51-3 Ga.Southern ....W 48-6 at West. Michigan... .L 21-27 ; at Tulane at Maryland Bowling Green... Virginia Tech at SW Louisiana... . at Georgia......... Southern Miss .... at South Carolina ...L 7-37 Cincinnati AU TEMG ss acsa vical aust at Memphis State Northern Illinois Arkansas State...W 40-7 SW Louisiana ....W 24-10 Stephen F. Austin at NELouisiana........... Virginia Tech ....W 39-28 at Miami(Fla) ......L 22-31 at South Carolina Cincinnati at East Carolina... . South Carolina... . at Florida State West Virginia... . at Temple . Southern Miss N.C. State at Georgia Tech Virginia SW LOUISIANA eee Ragin’ Cajuns SOUTH CAROLINA Gamecocks GEORGIA Bulldogs at Tulane Nicholls State... .W 24-21 at Texas A&M L 14-63 East Carolina L 10-20 at Louisiana Tech ...L 10-24 at Memphis State ........ Southern Miss at Arkansas State ........ Northern Illinois Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 OC aa 6 Oct a5) Oct. 20 Oct, 227 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Dec. 1 at LSU Southern Miss ... Alabama East Carolina .... AUIKENtUGKY: iaewres sc eeauns Florida Jacksonville) at Auburn ..... Georgia Tech Delta State at Alabama at Georgia at MississippiSt. ....L 10-13 Louisville W 25-13 at East Carolina....W 16-7 Memphis State at VirginiaTech.......... at SW Louisiana AUAUOUNM ns ae > a. spese North Carolina .. . at VirginiaTech.... at GeorgiaTech .... East Carolina .... The Citadel at N.C. State .... Florida State Southern Illinois at Clemson ... West Virginia MEMPHIS NORTHERN TEMPLE STATE ILLINOIS Owls J | | Huskies CINCINNATI Bearcats BowlingGreen.... at Central Mich, .... Miami (Ohio) at Kent State at West Virginia .... at East Carolina errno Ss: es cae Louisville at Florida State at Alabama at Wyoming at Syracuse....... Austin Peay at Wisconsin at Penn State Virginia Tech East Carolina at Boston College ........ Arkansas State ...T 24-24 at Ole Miss Central Florida ...W 37-28 at Louisville....... at Southern Miss SW Louisiana East Carolina Mississippi State Florida St. (Orlando) EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 101 Eastern Illinois .. .W 28-17 at Nebraska L 14-60 AWIOIGGO! gence le 1425 Kansas State W 42-35 at Northwestern....L 7-24 Fresno State W 73-18 Arkansas State...W 35-0 Murray State AARON es uae she at East Carolina at SW Louisiana...... Today, East Carolina honors Chad Grier as _ its CT&T scholarship lel ‘“ winner for his out- standing achievements in academics and con- tribution to the Pirate football program. . Grier, a senior Chad Grier quarterback, is from Charlotte, NC, and is majoring in Com- munications with his concentration in Journalism. The award, a full $3,500 athletic scholar- ship, is given in his name by Carolina Tele- phone and Telegraph and has been awarded to a player at each home game since 1984. This season marks the fourth season that CT&T and its president, Wayne Peterson, have contributed the full scholar- ship for each home game, and it is a dona- tion that ECU officials greatly appreciate. “As the Pirate Club strives to expand its funding base in order to fully fund athletic scholarships and meet future goals for growth, a gesture like this one by Wayne Peterson and CT&T stands out as an illustra- tion of corporate commitment to ex- cellence with regard to our program,” said Charlie Carr, ECU’s associate director of athletics and executive director of the Pirate Club. R.W. Moore Scholarship The “King of the Gridiron’ scholarship is presented each home football game to the outstanding East Carolina Univer- sity football player for that particular game as voted on by the Robert Jones = media in attendance. Junior All-America candidate Robert Jones earned the “King of the Gridiron” award against Southern Mississippi. Against the Golden Eagles, Jones, an inside linebacker, recorded 21 tackles, 14 solos, recovered one fumble and returned an in- terception for 27 yards. Mr. R.W. Moore of Raleigh, president of R.W. Moore Equipment Company, initiated the scholarship in 1977. This season marks the 14th consecutive year for the pre- sentations. Previous R.W. Moore Scholarship winners include: 1977 Theodore Sutton, VMI Gerald Hall, So. Illinois Leander Green, SW Louisiana Terry Gallaher, Richmond Jimmy Southerland, Richmond Wayne Bolt, Richmond D.T. Joyner, Western Carolina Oliver Felton, Texas-Arlington Leander Green, Appalachian State Eddie Hicks, William and Mary Zack Valentine, Marshall Theodore Sutton, Off., Independence Bowl Zack Valentine, Def., Independence Bowl Mike Brewington, Western Carolina Anthony Collins, VMI Sam Harrell, Richmond Leander Green, North Texas State The Offensive Line, The Citadel, Jeff Hagans, Wayne Inman, Mitchell Johnston, Matt Mulholland, Joe Godette, Billy Ray Washington Carlton Nelson, SW Louisiana Mike Hawkins, Southern Mississippi Anthony Collins, Western Carolina Theodore Sutton, William and Mary Jeffrey Warren, Eastern Kentucky 102 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 1981 Carlton Nelson, Western Carolina Harold Blue, Toledo Mike Grant, Miami Chuck Bushbeck, East Tennessee State Jody Schulz, William & Mary Carlton Nelson, East Tennessee Kevin Ingram, Central Michigan Greg Stewart, Richmond Tony Baker, Richmond Greg Stewart, Illinois State Earnest Byner, William & Mary Kevin Ingram, Murray State Kevin Ingram, SW Louisiana Earnest Byner, East Tennessee State Chris Santa Cruz, Temple Darrell Speed, Georgia Southern Bubba Bunn, East Tennessee State Tyrone Johnson, Southern Miss Kevin Walker, Tony Baker, SW Texas State Kevin Walker, Temple Jeff Heath, Miami Robert Washington, South Carolina Tony Baker, Tulsa The scholarship carries a $1,000 value and is presented in the name of the winning player to the ECU Educational Foundation (Pirate Club). The money is then con- tributed to the general athletic scholarship fund. East Carolina University extends its appreciation to Mr. Moore for this out- standing service to the University and the athletic department. Reggie McKinney, West Virginia Ellis Dillahunt, SW Louisiana Jarrod Moody, Georgia Southern Flint McCallum, Southern Miss Willie Lewis, Cincinnati Ellis Dillahunt, Florida State Anthony Simpson, Georgia Southern Reggie McKinney, Cincinnati Ron Jones, Miami Walter Wilson, Temple Travis Hunter, Tennessee Tech Charlie Libretto, Southern Miss Charlie Libretto, SW Louisiana Travis Hunter, West Virginia Flint McCallum, Syracuse Junior Robinson, Miami (Fla.) Travis Hunter, Bowling Green Walter Wilson, Illinois State Anthony Thompson, Louisiana Tech Junior Robinson, Virginia Tech Travis Hunter, Temple Jeff Blake, Louisiana Tech Jeff Blake, Virginia Tech Robert Jones, Southern Mississippi Senior Features CHAD GRIER: On The “Person”-al Side By Gabriel Baker ECU SID Student Assistant East Carolina senior, Chad Grier knows the value and importance of teamwork and as of late he has been interviewed, quoted and re-inter- viewed on the subject of teamwork. As understudy to first string quarter- back, Jeff Blake, Grier has learned and, along the way, showed teammates how to be a team player. Unfortunately, an important side of Chad Grier has not been interviewed, quoted and re- interviewed—the personal side. There is much more to Grier than just the quarterback side. Grier has taken his knowledge and belief in teamwork and shared it with a variety of people in a variety of areas. Chad Grier is a team player, but not just on the football field. This past summer, Grier worked as an intern in the ECU Sports Information office. “| worked there to find out about sports in- formation and public relations because I'm interested in those fields;’ said Grier’! was basically an ‘assignment man’’ Grier’s ability to be a part of a team helped him a great deal while he was working in sports information. “Charles [Charles Bloom, ECU Sports Informa- tion Director] helped me a lot. He showed me how important cooperation and responsibility are in producing quality.’ Bloom said of Grier, “Chad is the epitome of the student-athlete. He works hard in the classroom and on the field. Chad will be a suc- cess in whatever he does’’ Grier is not selfish with this knowledge of teamwork. Even with all his other respon- sibilities, he makes time to coach basketball at Elm St. Gym in Greenville. “There are usually two to four games a week” said Grier. This is not only on the weekends. “| give about four nights a week to my teams,’ continued Grier. His teams range from eighth graders to high school students. Not only do these kids get technique and strategy from Grier, they are taught about the importance of working together as a team by a man who practices what he preaches. “1 get alot of enjoyment from coaching,’ ad- mitted Grier, whose coaching is on a volunteer basis. “Because of NCAA rules, | can’t get paid but that’s OK., | just enjoy doing it.” Grier’s ability to see and do what is best for the team has made him a much respected coach and person. Grier’s abilities and achievements have not gone unnoticed. Last year he was runner-up for the Texasgulf Scholar-Athlete Award. Fittingly, his last year here, Chad Grier made it to the “first string,’ today the CT&I scholar- ship will be presented in his name. This scholar- ship honors Grier’s academic and athletic abilities. Chad Grier is not only passing the “BIG TEAM, little me” message on to his teammates. By working in other fields, such as sports infor- mation, Grier is showing—not just telling— others the benefits of cooperation. Still greater is his contribution to our future. By coaching young athletes, Grier is impressing upon them his skills at being a team player and that might be just what this world needs, a few more team players like East Carolina's Chad Grier. WALT HAMMETT: Getting The Most Out Of Life By Lisa Spiridopoulos ECU SID Student Assistant “You get out of life what you put into it,’ is a familiar saying that is known to everyone, but for offensive guard Walt Hammett, it is a philo- sophy that he stands by in football and in life, and it’s one that he feels has made a difference in everything he has done. Hammett, now a senior at East Carolina has played sparingly in his stint as a Pirate, but is satisfied with the two years spent at ECU. “lve been pleased with my time at ECU, and I've worked really hard to improve’ said Hammett. ‘| never thought I'd get a Division | scholarship but then it turns out | get to play against some of the best players in the country.’ Hammett came to the Pirates after spending two seasons playing at Wenatchee Valley Junior College In Wenatchee, Washington. There he earned honorable mention honors his first year and second team all-league as a sophomore. “| was drawn to North Carolina by my mom, who basically recruited me. | had thought | was going to UNC or NC State, and | ended up getting a scholarship from ECU first. It was a tough adjustment coming out here’ he said. Hammett, who grew up in Yakima, Washington, played football, basketball and track in high school, but never thought of himself as a good athlete or Division | material. “I've always considered myself a hard worker, | never thought | was a good athlete. | was a lot smaller in high school, but I've worked very hard to get to where | am today,’ he said. Hammett remembers the 1989 loss to Syracuse as being the most memorable at ECU. “It was definitely the most emotional game’ ! y he said. ‘We played so hard only to lose it’ Besides playing football Hammett loves to hunt and fish, and twice a year he is able to visit his old home in Yakima. He plans to graduate in May with a major in communications and minor in merchandising. He hopes to go to graduate school and earn his masters in advertising. Hammett will continue working hard on and off the field to “get the most out of life and have fun while contributing.’ ROBB IMPERATO: ECU's “On-the-Spot” Performer By Jim Chiperfield ECU SID Student Assistant Being a place kicker is a position that requires a player to be able to han- dle on-the-spot pressure. Senior Robb Imperato has filled that position very well since 1988. With a personal best of 45 yards, he is East Carolina's starting place kicker ... with a catch. Imperato kicks extra points and field goals with cleats, while using his bare-feet at the kick off. He says that kicking bare-footed gives him greater distance, but less control. “| always kick it a lot farther, about five to six yards, and higher barefooted, “Imperato said. “But with the shoe | have a lot more con- trol and | feel comfortable from 50-55 yards in certain conditions.” Robb has started off the season strong, making two of the three field goals against Louisiana Tech and also completing three out of three PTA (point after conversion) that same game. Going into ECU’s game with South Carolina, Imperato was ECU’s leading scorer with 32 points and had successfully kicked seven of eight field goals, including three of 40 yards or more. Despite some inconsistency on his field goal kicking before his senior season, Imperato has overcome that and has also remained solid on his PTA performances. Imperato is 11 of 13 in PTAs this season and going into ECU’s game with Virginia Tech in September, Imperato had kicked 42 straight PTAs until the VT defense blocked his kick. Imperato's streak started in the 1989 season after he missed his first extra point and then made 34 straight going into the 1990 season. ECU head coach Bill Lewis emphasizes the need for strong performances on the Pirates kicking game every week and with Imperato, East Carolina fans can look for a solid perfor- mance from this man in his final year. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM 103 Pirates Host CAA Collegiate Tennis Invitational Through Sunday East Carolina men’s tennis team is hosting Colonial Athletic Associa- tion opponents in non- conference action this weekend, in the ECU/CAA Collegiate Invitational. The tournament, which started on Friday, will run through Sunday and is being played at both the ECU tennis courts by Minges Coliseum and at Riverbirch Tennis Complex on Arlington Blvd. The tournament is one of the two hosted by the men’s team this fall. The Pirate Fall Tennis Classic on Nov. 16-18 is the next. The Pirates have had a successful fall season with good showings at the Old Southern Con- ference, Tar Heel, Old Dominion and Wake Forest Invitationals. Sammi Tounsi and Jon McLamb both have won singles titles this fall with Tounsi winning at the Old Southern Conference Invitational and McLamb at the ODU Invitational. Last week, two of ECU’s doubles teams ad- vanced to the finals of the Wake Forest Collegiate Tournament only to meet each other. The team of Tommy McDonald and Camille Huisman meet up with McLamb and John Hudson in a match that was decided this week in Greenville. Cross Country Takes the Weekend Off; Welch Breaks Win Streak ECU’s Cross Country teams have today off, but are preparing for next Saturday’s meet at the Seahawk All-Comers race in Wilmington, NC. Last week, junior Ann Marie Welch finished sec- ond in the North Carolina Cross Country cham- pionships, breaking a five-meet win streak. The runner from Washington, NC, is currently Jon McLamb ECU's all-time leading female runner, holding the 5-K record of 18:29. Welch, who finished ninth at last year’s Colonial Athletic Association championships, is a con- tender for this year’s title The meet for both the men’s and women’s team will be held in Williamsburg, Va. on Nov. 3. Lady Spikers On the Road Today in CAA Play East Carolina's volleyball team is on the road to- day in Colonial Athletic Association action against William & Mary and James Madison. The Lady Pirates, 0-2 in the CAA play, hosted American University and George Mason last week and fell 15-9, 10-15, 6-15, 15-5, 4-15 to the Lady Patriots of GMU and 9-15, 12-15, 17-15, 15-17 to American. On Tuesday, ECU will host UNC Wilmington at Minges Coliseum in its last regular-season con- ference play. Sophomore hitter Wendy Schultz has led ECU in the past few weeks with strong performances both offensively and defensively. Pirate Booters on the Road at UM-ES; Host Final Home Game on Wednesday East Carolina's soccer team is on the road to- day, taking on the University of Maryland-Eastern Shore. Coming off a tough three-game road trip last weekend, the Pirates are looking for a win before returning for their final home game of the season. On Wednesday, the Pirates will take on North Carolina Wesleyan at the ECU soccer field at 3 p.m. The Pirates are beginning preparations for this year’s Colonial Athletic Association tournament to be held Nov. 1-4 at Richmond. Despite having won four games this season, the Pirates are 0-7 in CAA play. 1990-91 Schedules Volleyball Aug, 30 Atlantic Christian (Scrimmage) Sept. 5 NC State (Scrimmage) 8 Pembroke State 11 Mount Olive College 14 Virginia Commonwealth 15 Winthrop - East Carolina 18 UNC Away Away W 3-0 W 2-0 W 3-2 W 3-0 L0-3 21-22 Towson State Invitational L 1-3; L 0-3; L 2-3 25 UNC-Wilmington Ears 28-29 Winthrop College Invitational —_L 2-3; W 3-2 2 Coastal Carolina 9 Virginia Commonwealth 13 George Mason - ECU American - ECU 16 Campbell University 20 William & Mary James Madison 23 UNC-Wilmington 26-27 UNC-Greensboro Invitational 29 Campbell University Nov. 2-3 Baptist College Invitational 6 UNC-Greensboro 15-17 Colonial Athletic Association Soccer Aug. 29 Mt. Olive College Sept. 3 Citadel 4 Pembroke State University 8 George Mason University 9 James Madison University 12 Atlantic Christian College 15 Methodist College 16 Francis Marion College 22 American University 23 US Naval Academy 25 Lenoir-Rhyne College 29 UNC-Wilmington 4 St. Andrews College 7 College of William & Mary 10 University of Richmond 13 Radford University 14 Virginia Military Institute 15 Averett College 20 Univ. of Maryland-Eastern Shore 24 North Carolina Wesleyan 27-28 Maryland-Baltimore Co. Tourn. (UMBC, ECU, Winthrop, St. Francis) Nov. 1-4 CAA Tournament W 3-0 W 3-1 E13, L 2-3 Away Away Away Home Away Home Away Home UNC-W Men's & Women's Cross Country Sept. 1 Methodist College Relays 8 Pembroke Invitationals Seahawk Invitational Lynchburg College Methodist College M—4th, W—1st M—7th, W—‘st M—7th, W—3rd M—2nd, W—‘st Invitational M—‘st, W—2nd State of N.C. Cross-Country Championships, Brevard, NC Seahawk All Comers, Wilmington, NC CAA Cross-Country Championships, | Williamsburg, VA | NCAA District Ill Cross-Country Championships ' Tennis Pirate juan All ver €Z Brings New Meaning To Out-of-State : When most students say they are from out-of: state visions of Virginia, Maryland ¢ or New Jersey come to mind. But when Juan Alverez says he is from out: of: state, al it would be more : appropriate for him to say out-of- -the-country. : _Alverez, a 6-0, 170-pounder from san Domingo, Dominican Republic, is a senior this year on he ECU men’s tennis team. : _ ast season, Alverez was the Pirates’ number- one aS and compiled an 8- 43 record with wins some of the top players in the region. _ _ rez also teamed up with Sammy Tounsi for an 8-8 doubles record, The number-one seed duo took second place at last season's Colonial Athletic Association, losing in the. finals. . Men's tennis oe Bill Moore oe “Juan is a solid all ouue player wet hasa serve as his strong point.’ Even though the men’s tennis season has not officially. opened, ‘Ane has been practicing last summer and this fall. Right now he is playing with ECU's tennis team i in collegiate tournaments. Coach Moore is relying on Alverez’s seniority to help push our tennis program inanew direc- tion. You will = hearing more about ~~ man as the spring tennis season approaches. _ ~ Jim Chiperfield, ECU SID Student Assistant Men's & Women’s Swimming Oct. 4 Pentathalon M&W—Home 18 Purple/Gold M&W—Home } 3 James Madison University M&W—Away 4 William & Mary M&W—Away 11 Old Dominion University M&W—Home 17 UNC-Charlotte M&W—Home 30 University of Richmond M&W—Home 2 American University M&W—Away 3 Ashland College M&W—Away 12 UNC-Wilmington M&W—Home 16 North Carolina M&W—Away 19 Duke University M&W—Home Feb. 7-9 CAA Championships M&W—Away Mar. 1 Tar Heel Invitational Il M&W—Away 21-23 NCAA Championships W—Away 28-30 NCAA Championshps M—Away 104 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GAME PROGRAM Wy Start practicing for the real world. Using an IBM? Personal System/2* computer to help you succeed in college can also prepare you to succeed in a career. Because chances are, after you graduate, you'll be working on an IBM computer. So the IBM PS/2 is the perfect investment. 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