davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-29

household complete with three growing children:
Ann, then II, Bob IS, and Joan IL. Her only help
was part-tme Radcliffe student.
But it wasn't such strange move. Haru had
lived in America in the '3O's when she was in
Principia College in Illinois. Also, her family had
roots in this country reaching back to 1871 when
her maternal grandfather came to New York as
silk merchant.
Mrs. Reischauer is considered the second
most popular woman in Japan, outranked only by
Evening star., 1963-09-29

fine japanese dinner.
And | must always re-
member she said,
"this is the American
Embassy"
Evening star., 1963-09-29
TOKYO. JAPAN

f1ARU MATsUKATA REIsCHAUER, the Japanese
wife of the American Ambassador in Tokyo, was
waiting when | came to the Embassy. was ten
minutes late - taxi trouble. Her serene Oriental
features hid her annoyance, but with an American
directness she said, ri have only an hour.
''What shall we talk about?" she asked, getting
straight to the point.
Cooking said. She protested, II don't cook
anymore. scarcely have time to eat. Never did l
believe anyone could be as busy as am now.''
Evening star., 1963-09-29

the Crown Princess. She has little time for herself
except for those occasional weekends when the
family 60 to their small house on the coast south
west of Tokyo. Then the chatelaine of the Ameri-
can Embassy turns homemaker and cooks as in
the first years of her marriage Usually the meals
she prepares are Japanese, because Edwin Refs
chauer, born in Tokyo, missionary's son, has
real love for the local cooking.
The family's favorite dish is Chawan-M Mushi
which is served often as one-dish meal. How
Evening star., 1963-09-29

ever, in japanese household, the
dish would be but one of many
served together. This recipe for
Chawan-Mushi, prepared almost
exactly as it is in the Embassy
kitchen, is from new book ''The
Pleasures Of Japanese Cooking"
cHAWAN-MUSHI
3 cups dGshi* (seosoned FISH stock
8 eggs
2 tablespoons soks or dry sherry wine
" cup soy s0Uee
"a teaspoon monosodiVm glUfumoie
VI pound row chicken me0f, cut into sm0D
pieces
8 smon peeled shrimp
8 medium mushrooms, sliced
8 holf- slices bomboo shoot
8 lemon wedges
Prepare dashi; cool. Beat eggs
slightly. Add cooled dashi, sake
and half the soy sauce. Strain.
Add monosodium glutamate. Com
bine chicken, shrimp, sliced mush-
rooms, bamboo shoots and re-
naming soy sauce; toss lightly.
Arrange equal amount of the mix
ture in six 915.ounce custard
cups. Cover securely. Steam on
rack for about Is minutes, or
until set. do not overlook. Serve
hot, garnished with lemon wedges.
Yield: f portions.
*DaShi "a light clear fish stock
favored with soy sauce and salt,
is the base of most Japanese soups.
Dashi ingredients, dehydrated and
packed in tiny bags, may be pur-
chased in Japanese food stores or
gourmet shops. - THE END
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Exotic Dish From
an Embassy Kitchen

When I Reihaue finds family demands this Japanese specially
Evening star., 1963-09-29
School in America

School in America
Mrs. Reischauer, now AZ, was
born in Tokyo, and there attended
an American school, the same
school in which Edwin Reischauer
was a student, but several grades
in advance. 1t was after the war
that Haru, then enjoying a writing
career, met Edwin Reischauer from
Harvard, a professor of Far East
ern Languages, recently widowed
and vacationing in Tokyo. They
we're married in 1856 and the new
bride was moved halfway across
the world to come into an academic
Evening star., 1963-09-29

THIS WEEK Mosszins ! sspismbsr ~. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

q GENERAL ELECTRIC TRUE.
Drama. "Heydrich." Part II Of two
part drama. Two members Of Tire Free
Czech Army are assigned 10 assasslnate
'hangman" Relnhard HeydElch. cruel Mazl
protector Of czechoslogakIa" (Repeatl
1000 "A SHOW or THE WEEK.
Drama. ] Hour. Color. lSeason PremieFel
"The Last Hangman." BY Ernest klnoy.
An assassination Is plotted BY aged vet
Grams Of the Irish Republican Army.
Starring ed BegIey. Finlay cuFTIe. Noel
Purcell and Give RevlIl
a 100 GRAND.
Premiere Quiz program with Jack Clark.
nc Amateur experts IN particular
field are pltted against professional
authorities
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews. Dorothy Lamour Is
featured In segment. tRepeat.l
1870 q PRESIDENTS CUP REGATTA.
Special. The final heat Of todays un-
limited hydropIane races off Hams Point.
Steve eiImartin, commentator.
q WHATS NV LINE?
Quiz. John DAILY, host
HOO a NEWS q WASHINGTON.
David Rush reporting.
l FAMOUS ARTIST SCHOOL.
Learn to draw technique.
q NEWS. WTHER. SPTs,. EDIT.
McBee. Malone.
q NEWS ROUNDUP.
News, Weather, Sports.
Hos q H0LLYM0OD'S FINEST.
Movie. Approx. Hrs. Maryland"
1870. John Payne.
lilo GA MOVIE 4 SUNDAY.
Approximately Hour. SO Minutes. "The
Forbidden Street." 1919 Dana Andrews.
Ills cd MOVIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
SUNDAY 81
Evening. Cont.
$50 a cRINDL.

Premiere. MysteU-eomedy series. "The
eruesome Basement" Grind (Imogene
cocal attempts to interest police IN the
unexplained disappearance Of her en-
pIoyer, Mrs. Hartman Catherine cordeID.
Telly Sayalas Is featured.
O TO BE ANNOUNCED.
"a ARREST AND TRIAL.
Premiere. Iva Hours Dramatic series
starring Chuck connors and Ben eazzara.
'call II a Lifetime" A truck driver Is
suspected In staying Of motorcycle police
man. Anthony Franeiosa. Ruta Lee and
Andrea King are featured
900 q BONANZA.
Western. Hour Color A sleepy Are
dale rouses himself long enough to help
Hoss lDan Hlocker) and an aging pros
pector lAFthur Hunneuttl when they are
besIesed BY sold-seekIng snipers. tRepeat1
q THE REAL Mcc0YS.
Comedy. LuLe's friendship with Louise
Howard Is threatened Janet De Gore Is
featured. tRepeatl
$50 q UNDER DISCUSSION.
Public Affairs. Iva Hours. Us the Pattern
Of the Urban Family DestructIve7" Guests:
Dr.. Herbert Cans, socloIosist; Perelsal
Goodman. architect; Rev. Or. James ].
MccoFd
The Adak sun., 1963-02-04
TEEN TOWN

 Sunday, February 3, 1863 there will be Teen Club meeting at l:3O. All members are expected to be there. Also Nednesds February 6, 1868 there will be a dance at the Teen Club. ** Al Frascel1a announced that there is nc enough help. to clean up the Teen Club ( Saturdays and etc. So lets help your club. All help is greatly appreciated. Our School Bus Driver Of the week is Stanly Yuonne Murphy. Stan was born in New Orleans, Laus ianna. Stan came from large family of three brothers and three sisters. Stan is know tWenty-one years of age.- He has been with the Na1 for three years and three months. hurpf is not married but likes children very much. e4
 Very Happy Birthday wishes go out to Rc Maghan on the 5th of February and Tim Eberly and John Stewart on their l2th birthday. Last week Pat Facutt had his l4th Dirtl day.
 Until next week, if there's news anywhere, I'll be there.
 Fred 784
The Adak sun., 1963-02-04
TEEN TOWN SPORTS

TEEN TOWN SpMTS
 Daskethall: This week Public Works beat Adak Varsity Eagles by the score of 59- 48. High Scorer for Public Works was MacMillen with 20 points, for the Adak Varsity was John Williams with IS points. Ieenage- Bowling Leaaue: The Teen-Age Bowling League is in the fourth week of bowling now. There is one more person needed to complete eight teams. Anyone desiring to bowl in the Toenaye LeaJ que should cont2ct Linda McPherson at 79O.
 Leading the League for the boys and girls wi tn high averages is Ken Handlin, l46 and Jim Hobart l32, for tt1e girls Cheryl Forbes, 1l3 and I%.-.o!S; 5A;nherson took secon! nj c'l with 3lj High series has Ken Eaadlin 4@4 a::.! Rchert f4ayhan 431o Sue Moore has >}S7 sa1ica and Cheryl Forbes 36C, Ii9r. taTn finds John Smi tn with a !87 and Tol Wright 181, for the girls, Sue Moora l+t5 and Kathy Lavelle 13o. Mro McPhcrson said the conduct has been fare but the children are there to bowl, so lets keep the run- ming around and yelling downo
 (FRED)
The Adak sun., 1963-02-04
FLETCHER LIBERTY NEWS

CHER LI2nRY NEVIS NC JUVENILE BOOKS HAVE BEEN Dig Treasure book of Fairy . Tales
 Cowboy and his Friend
 Chri tmas. is Time of Giving Little House of your own
 Friend is some one who likes you
 Cat in the Hat (Reader) Travel of Dabar
 Sylves ter, mouse with mus ical ear (Reader >@.>., ~ Pickle for a Nickel Reader) Susan Sometimes =,
 Owl and the Fuss sycat
 Tale of Peter Rabbit
 Wizard of Oz
 Heidi
 Told under the Green Umbrella
 Mary l'oppins opens the Door
 Jerushai s Ghost
 Fripsey Summer
 I2ennant nacc
 Sea Hawk Calling R High Challenge
 Mystery Of Green Hill
 Star Man's Son 225O AID
 Smoky the Cowhorse Kati in Italy ARE REMINDED THAT FLETCHER KS MUST NOT BE TAKEN TO THE 'py of the hdak School Year. 'iliken' has beer, taken from 1T library. P7alsa return is: by Hammond Innes, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Temperance
Group Plans
Convention

The National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
will hold its 89th convention
in Columbus, Ohio, August %
TO q. This will be the sew
enth convention held in Co
lumbus. This year activities
will be held in the Chitten-
den Hotel.
A pilgrimage to Hillsboro
will be held to signify the
Goth a anniversary Of the
Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union movement.
Mrs. Harry A. Rothwell,
president of the Washington
chapter. will carry the Dis
trict flag on presidents night.
Miss Clara Blystone and
Mrs. Mable Shaw are other
delegates from Washington
who will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
She's Helped Cancer Patients
By Plying the Job by Ear

will surely be missed after
she retires August 81.
Miss Rogers has been direc-
tor of service for the ACS
District Division for the last
seven years, and before that
directed its education branch.
In her former duties, Miss
Rogers pioneered showing the
breast cancer self-detection
film in Washington which she
credits with opening the door
to public understanding Of
cancer"
CounSelling cancer pa
tients and addressing her
professional colleagues as we'll
as the public is a far cry
from the shy, blue-eyed New
England girl who was grad
uated from John Hopkins
Nursing School with the
dream of being an operating
room nursing superintendent.
Miss Rogers has gone be-
yond that dream.
Early in her career she set
up the operating room at
Cornell University's Medical
Center and did operating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

room nursing in New York
before coming to Washington.
When the District Division
of the ACS was started is
years ago, Miss Rogers was
persuaded to be its nursing
conSultant by its then medical
director, DR.. Peter Conan
duras, who attained later
fame as co-founder. with the
late DR.. Thomas Dooley. Of
MEDICO.
Looking back over the
years, Miss Rogers considers
the changes she has seen
dramatic" especially the
change of public attitude to-
ward cancer.
Fifteen years ago, cancer
was a forbidden word" she
recalled.
Now as a result of educa-
ton and publicity, Miss
Rogers believes patient mo-
rale sis much higher because
there is better understanding
and hope of cure"
Every time a newspaper
or magazine prints an article
about a new development in
cancer research, Miss Rogers
phone starts ringing.
Miss Rogers believes in
being completely candid with
patients who come to her for
advice and help.
II tell them this is a long,
term illness and that they
must plan for it. The reac-
tons vary according to the
people; that's why you can't
go by a rule book. Some you
sympathize with, and some
you have to sit on, especially
if they refuse to face the
problem or take suggestion
on how best to meet the
financial burden ahead.
Some don't appreciate
your advice, and think your
attitude is a little hard boiled
when you suggest planning.
But with hospital costs as
they are today, they must
plan. Because they are emo
tionally involved, some of
them think they need such
expensive extras as a private
room or nurses around the
clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Exclusive with The Hecht Co.! Discover our
remarkable collection Of Love Bros in A
through 6 cups, plus all in-between sizes!
Love sIhouette-shopers cannot be merely
purchased, but ore custom fitted to your
individual figure by our trained experts. A
collection of twenty fashionable styles in
over 500 Sizes Sketched: Love long line
in nyIon sotin and embroidered nyIon mar
quisette Other styles 6 materials in ban
deou and long lines, 5.e5-l295.
The Heeht co-cOrset and Bro Dept.-Downtown Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Changes Thinking

Sometimes you have to
change their way Of think
ing. They are encouraged
when they learn we can help
them in financial distress"
Miss Rogers pointed out
that among the services the
Cancer Society offers are
cost Of medicines up to $50
per month, Visiting Nurse
care Subsidized by the So
ciety), Homemaker Service
visits, nursing home care
Cup to 500 per month with
limit of three months, and
limited financial assistance
in purchase Of functional
prosthetic devices.
office counseling represents
only a part Of Miss Rogers
job. Follow-up visits to pa
tients in the hospital, Cancer
Society liaison with cancer
patient groups, and phone
calls and correspondence Ito
keep In touch" have also oc-
cupied her time, much of it
voluntarily, and reciprocaily.
Former patients. many OF
them recovered, call her lust
to let me know how they're
getting along"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

Miss Helen Margaret Rog-
ers has had a job for the last
is years she's played by ear"
You can't fit people into
a rule book because each
one is different" says this
nurse veteran.
Many is the cancer patient
who after a first interview
fraught with fear and emo
ton has written Miss Rogers
a grateful note such as this
one: Thank you for being
so kind and understanding
and helping me to get myself
under control"
"Are Upset"
The people who come into
her office at the District Divi-
sion of the American Cancer
Society "are very upset; you
have to let them talk them
selves out, then give them a
little encouragement" says
this calm dispositioned woman
with the pleasant smile that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

past Skip Hudson of Riverdale,
Calf. in a Shelby Cobra. Hud-
son battled back into the lead
on lap No. IL, but Rodriguez
was back in front before that
dap was over. He never was
seriously threatened the rest of
the way.
Penske led for four laps mid
way in the race when Rodriguez
made the first of his two pit
stops, but the Mexican took
over again when the Pennsyl-
vanian went to the pits. After
that it was no contest.
Rodriguez drove 308.61 miles
in three hours 38 seconds, and
his average speed was 102.074
miles per hour. He said he
could have done better had
there been less traffic on the
infield turns.
Behind Penske were Dick
Thompson of Washington,
D. c., in a Corvette; David
Macdonald of FL Monte, Calf,
Shelby Cobra; Joakim BONNER
OF Switzerland, Porsche 2 liter;
Johnny Allen, North Wilkes
boro. N. c., Corvette; Bob Hol-
bert of Warrington, Pa, Porsche
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

more confidence than we've
had recently"
AS for Farrell, he finally got
his chance for more than spot
duty Friday night and made
good by inserting some much
needed zing in GW's fast break.
Farrell, 5-feet-10-inches of
hustle and grit. never played
high school basketball back
home in Far Rockaway, N. Y.
His experience was gained in
industrial leagues around New
York City and he came to CIV
after a year at junior college
with a few too many fancy
mannerisms to suit Coach Bill
Reinhart.
There's no place in the book
for ruffles and crocheted bask-
ets," Reinhart insists. What
the hell, too often you fool your
own teammates; even they
don't know what you're going
to do sometimes"
Now, says Reinhart, the
somewhat aged sophomore has
grown up on the court and fig
ures in the Colonials' plans.
Eddie has a simple explana-
ton: Mr.. Reinhart is the only
coach I ever had"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Olympic Hopeful
Wins Ski Title

FRANCONIA, N. H., Feb. 10
(AP) John Bower. 22-year-
old Middlebury College stu
dent. added a first in jumping
to a second place In cross
country and won the Nordic
combined ski championships at
Cannon Mountain yesterday.
The olympic hopeful from
Auburn. Me-, nosed out Jim
Page, captain Of the rival Dart
mouth College ski team, 452.0
to 434.8, in the two-day meet
which was both a United States
and Canadian olympic quail
flying event.
Bower owned the longest
jump on each Of the three
leaps yesterday, his best eff
fort measuring 1872 feet on the
40-meter hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
PheIun Is Under
Consideration for
Job at Rutgers

EMMITSBURG, Md, Feb. 10
(AP). Mount st. Mary's bas-
ketball coach. Jim Phelan. is
among five coaches being con-
sidered to take over the Rut-
gers University coaching job.
Phelan returned Saturday
from Rutgers after an inter-
view with AL Twitchell. direc-
tor Of athletics. The Rutgers
varsity basketball coaching job
becomes vacant next month
when the interim coach. Don
White, steps down.
Phelan said they didn't offer
him a job Saturday, but sim
ply wanted to know II I'm still
interested in them. I told them
! was. ! was very much i'm
pressed with their setup."
Phelan has spent nearly his
entire coaching career at
Mount st. Mary's, where he
has compiled a 1854 mark,
won the 1862 NCAA college title
and taken five Mason-Dixon
Conference crowns.
His current squad is Us in
the conference and 80 for the
season.
Rutgers is expected to an
nounce its choice within the
next two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
McCARTHY'S SHOT
WINS FOR STAGS

TRENTON. N. j., Feb. 10
(SpeciaD .-Brendan Mccarthy
of DeMatha High School will
have X-rays taken today Of an
injured left arm, but for
tunately for the Stays there
was nothing wrong with his
right arm here yesterday.
Mccarthy threw up a 30
foot jump shot in the final two
seconds to nip Cathedral Of
Trenton. the No. / team in
New Jersey, 50-48, only a few
minutes after returning from
the bench.
Mccarthy had suffered a
possible Clipped left elbow
earlier in the game in a col
lision with a Cathedral player.
He returned with only minutes
remaining, tied the game at
46-46 with two free throws,
and gave the Stays their win
ming chance when he stole the
ball with IL seconds left.
II was only the second loss
in 10 games for Cathedral and
snapped its l3-game winning
streak. Oddly. DeMatha de-
feated Cathedral last year In
the finals OF the Eastern States
Catholic Invitational tourna-
ment on a similar last-gasp
shot by John Austin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
I4-sEcoND CUSHION
Mexicon BoreIy Wins at Doytono

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb.
Is AP).-Pedro Rodriguez, a
S = foot 3, 155-pound Mexico
City accountant, banks his
share of an $11,00 jackpot to-
day on the strength of a IA
second cushion.
Rodriguez, driving a Ferrari
sports car, won the $4,000
Daytona Continental road race
yesterday. He finished more
than a full minute ahead of
Roger Penske, a sales engineer
from Gladwyne, Pa, who also
drove a Ferrari.
However, track stewards ruled
that Rodriguez, "a, had violat-
ed pit-stop rules and they pen
allied him so seconds. Com
ing off his elapsed time, this
left him a narrow IA seconds
ahead of Penske. The owner
of the winning car is 20-year-
old Mamie Spears Reynolds of
Asheville, N. C.
Rodriguez. making his first
start since his brother, Ricardo,
was killed in a practice acct
dent in Mexico last year, took
the lead on the 18th lap over
the 3.8l-mile course, squeaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
SORE FOOT AND ALL
Student at Minnesota
Sets Ski Jump Record

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS,
Colo, Feb. 10 (AP). - Sore
footed Gene Kotlarek of Uni
versity of Minnesota sailed a
record 322 feet yesterday In
winning the United States ski
jumping championships.
The 22-year-old senior, trou-
bled by a bruised heel suffered
In a hard landing in prelim-
mary jumps Friday. said he put
some foam rubber padding in
his boot and was determined he
was going to win this time.
He held the crown in 1857
and 1858 and missed last year
by two-tenths of point.
His first jump of 3l8 feet
off the 90-meter Howelsen Hill
also topped the 3l7-foot record
shared by John Balfanz of Min
neapolis and Jimmy Brennan
of Leavenworth. Wash. They set
1t last year.
The 3l8 and 322-foot jumps
combined with good form gave
Kotlarek a rating of 230 points
to 200 for runnerup Austen
Samuelstuen, former Norwegian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
GEIco SAVINGS

In the District Of Columbia you 35 on Collision and Com
prehensve beverages and 259 Liability coverages
In Maryland, you 800 Collision and Comprehensive
beverages and $50 on Liability beverages.
In Virginia. you 800 Collision and Comprehensive cover
ages and 23% on Liability beverages
Compact carsGEICO additional 1917 in
the District of Columbia Virginia and Maryland.
substantial reduction of GEICO
rates in most instances
GEICO rates file with Maryland Virginia and District of
Columbia insurance regulatory authorities and represent
savings from the Basic Bureau Rates the Standard Family
Automobile Policy Bureau Rates the premium promu
gated by the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters and the
National Automobile Underwriters Association their member
and subscribing companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

competing for Steamboat
Springs Winter Sports Club.
Samuelstuen, who held the 316-
foot record from 1851 until last
year, jumped 292 and 279 feet.
Before jumping, Kotlarek said
he soaked his sore heel in hot
water for almost an hour.
The bruise resulted from a
landing on a Swallowed, ice
coated section of the out-run.
Kotlarek's victory assured
him a berth on the 1864 Olym-
pic team. He also was a member
of the 1860 team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Carroll Wins
On Late Squirt

Willie Kicks, O'Connell's g.
foot-4 center who is nursing a
sprained ankle, will be ready
for the Virginia State Catholic
High School basketball tourna-
ment in Richmond Friday, but
he would have been a big help
yesterday.
, Carroll scored II points and
held O'Connell to three in the
last period for a STAB victory
at O'Connell after the losers
had come from five points be-
hind to five points ahead at
the opening of the final quar-
ter.
Carroll went into the final
period leading, 40-35, but
O'Connell scored 10 straight
points to go ahead. 45-40. Then
Carroll. with Maurice Shaw and
Roy Grille scoring six points
apiece, put on the winning
squirt. Shaw finished with 10
points. while Steve MatSon was
high for O'Connell with Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Mehoffey Moves
Into Picture for
Virginia Cage Job

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Feb.
10 CAP)-Gene Mehaffey, vir-
ginia's assistant basketball
coach, may have put himself in
the running for the job of
head coach Saturday when the
Cavaliers beat Maryland. 7l-69.
Mehaffey directed the team
in the winning effort at Col
lege Park, while head Coach
Billy Mccain, who has re-
signed effective at the end Of
the school year. lay in a
Charlottesville bed with flu.
Unofficial sources at the uni
versity said the job done by
Mehaffey as Virginia posted its
fifth victory in % games pro-
jected him squarely into the
picture as a possible successor
to Mccain.
The university has Just be-
gun reviewing applications for
the post and one of the lead
ing candidates is believed to
be Duke Assistant Fred Scha-
bel.
Mehaffey, a native Of Bristol,
Tenn, is a Southern Metho-
dist graduate and holds his
doctorate in physical educa-
ton from Indiana. He came to
Virginia as McCann's first full
time assistant last September
as four years as head coach
at Parry Mcclure High at
Buena Vista, Va, where his
teams posted 80 victories in
81 games. His duties here have
dealt principally with recruit
ing.