THE PEN—OCTOBER 17. 1969—PAGE 4
Soccer Roster
Daniel Brown, junior, full
back, Chesapeake, Va., Crest-
wood High School; Lawrence
Brown, sophomore, halfback,
Miami, Fla., Mays HighSchool;
Carver Durham, junior, half
back, Goldsboro, Central High
School; William Fain, senior,
halfback, Raleigh, J. W. Ligon
High School; Otto Floyd, junior,
goalie, Newberry, Callman
High School; RogerGauvin, jun
ior, fullback, Bronx, N. Y.,
Roosevelt High School; Anthony
Leach, junior, ful1t>ack, Ra
leigh, J. W. Llgon High School;
Chester Newsome, sophomore,
halfback, Raleigh, Willis Hare
High School; Lester O-
wens, sophomore, flanker,
Philadelphia, Pa., Hlghstown;
Michael White, senior, half
back, Raleigh, J. W. Llgon High
delphia, Pa., Hlghstown; Ric
hard White, senior, halfback,
Raleigh, J. W. Llgon High
School; MichaelMdukubafresh
man, flanker, Biafra, C. K. C.
Onithsha High School; Pleas
Coleman, .reshman, flanker,
Liberia, Lott Carey High
School; Edward Asare, soph-
more, Ranker, Chana,~S.C. As
are, freshman, halfback, Chana;
Frank Colebrook, freshman,
goalie, Nassau, Queens High
School; Victor Joshua, senior,
flanker, Panama, Taraisco High
School; Noe Nswadi, freshman,
halfback, Congo, Nglri High
School; Cyril Nwosl, junior
fullback, Nigeria, A. S. S./su/
z High School; Henry Shyllon,
freshman, halfback, S/Leone.
Soccer Is The Thing This Year
'.“.IV'V
THE SAINT AUGUSTINE’S FALCON SOCCER TEAM - This is the 1969
edition of the Saint Augustine’s College Soccer Team. Front row, left
to right: Lester Owens of Philadelphia, Pa., Michael Mdukuba, Biafra,
W. Africa, Edward Asare and S. B. Asare from Kamasi, Ghana; Now
N. Swadi of the Congo, Kinshasa, Africa; Pleas Coleman, Monrovia, Li
beria. Second row, left to right; Chester Newcome, Comay; Lawrence
Brown, Miami, Fla.; Carver Debnam, Goldsboro; William Fain, Raleigh.
Third row, left to right: Coach Curry, Daniel Brown, Chesapeake, Vir
ginia; Otto Floyd, Newberry, S. C. and Edy Gauvin, Bronx, N. Y.
Practice For
Soccer
The St. Augustine’s College
Falcons can boast of having
good soccer talent trying out
for their team this year.
With an incoming crop of
freshmen and transfers most
ly from foreign countries the
Falcons are working hard for a
tough schedule ahead
The Falcons can boast of two
sets of brother combinations in
Roger Gauvin and brother, Edy
Gauvin, Eddie Asare and Sam
uel Asare, one cousin combina
tion in Cyril Nwasi and Mich
ael Mdukuba. All-District for
ward Lester Owens and All-
Star player Carver Durham will
lead the team in a vigorous
training schedule.
The Falcons will playthefol-
lowing schedule:
September 27, 1969 - War-
ren-Wilson, Swannonon, N. C.;
October 4, 1969 - Pfeiffer Col-
lege-Misenheimer, N. C.; Oc-
toljer 11, 1969 - Belmont Ab-
by, Belmont, N. C.; October
14, 1969 - Guilford College, Ra
leigh, N. C.; November 1, 1969-
Pembroke ^ate, Raleigh, N. C.
right: Edward Asare and S
B. Asare from Kumusi. Ghana
St. Augustine^s Trainer’s Program
Athletic Training is the care
and prevention of athletic in
juries. This simple statement is
not so simple in execution.
With a little vision, the stu
dent can see that Injury can be
mental as well as physical. For
example, if an athlete skins his
knees, there Is a definite pro
cedure for cleaning and dress
ing the wound. Now what about
the skinned feelings caused by
hazing off fellow players? There
is no prescribed treatment for
this type injury. But we know
there are some of these cases
every day of practice.
The old saying that “AN
OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS
WORTH A POUND OF CtJRE,”
is not only true but also an
understatement. Take the case
that happened last year during
a basketball game. The leading
scorer ran down the court to
get a rebound, tore a cartilage
in his knee- and was out six
games of the season. Whose
fault? Isn’t it clear that this is
under prevention of athletic In
jury?
Does this mean that the ath
letic trainer is responsible for
the safety element on equip
ment, courts and fields, dress-
quarters, the mental attitude of
the athlete, as well as care on
Injuries? Knowledge of all these
conditions certainly come under
"PREVENTION OF ATHLETIC
INJURY.” It is an Individual
problem of the school as to who
does the work to correct dan
gerous conditions.
The whole point here is to
emphasize that the care and
prevention of athletic injury Is
a larger field that will need the
cooperation of everyone from
the lowest scrub to the college
administration.
The student trainer, the
coach, and the team physician
should t)e a team; a team as
important as the center, quar
terback, and fullback Is tc foot
ball. They must work together,
play by the same set of sig
nals and rules, and perfect
their timing to the best advan
tage to help the boy who Is par
ticipating in athletics.
Left to ri^t: £>aniel Brown, Ed-1^
ward Asare, Coach Curry, Carver
Durham and Lester Owens
©K si’'
Left to right: Daniel Brown, Edward
Asere, Coach Curry, Carver Durham
atid Lester Owens
m
COACH
ST. AUGUSTINE’S
COLLEGE TRAIN
ING STAFF — Head
Trainer, Mr. Sanunie
Burley; Asst. Train
ers, Mr, Mack Miller,
Mr. Carl Frederick;
Manager (Equip-
ment), Mr. Furman
Tisdale, Mr. Joseph
Mack.
MOTTXJ: “Make the
best ot what you
have not what you
want.”
CURRY GIVING INSTRUC-
JTIONS; Standing: N. Swadi, Pleas Cole- ^
p-man, Edward Asane, S. B. Asure, E-j
dv Gauvin and Michael Mdukuba. It
f
A