Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 11

Dsmocrct and Chronicle Rochester, N. 1 1 A April 30, 1 965 Shop Flah's at Plttsford Plaza 10 to 9 daily, 10 to 5:45 on Saturday. IN Major Quake Jolts 4 States In Northwest Continued from Page 1A mm was injured fatally when debris from a downtown building fell on him. The quake knocked the needles off seismograph scales here, but stations elsewhere measured its magni- ture at 6.5 to 7 on the Richter Scale. It struck at 8:29 a.m.

(PDT). The temblor was not felt in Alaska, where a quake of 8.3 magnitude and the re Model shows how campus will look after completon of new buildings, identified below by number. sulting tidal wave wrecked much property and took 113 500-car parking structure 5 Proposed parking structure Rush Rhees Library addition 2 University Commons JJ Science Complex lives on March 27, 1964. Alaska Gov. William Egan offered any assistance needed, Yesterday earthquake did not generate a tidal wave, It was felt from the Pacific Coast to Western Montana and from Coos Bay, to British Columbia.

The series! $80 Million Expansion Plan Announced by University Continued from Page lA ice space, undergraduate, replacing present hospital fa-and Sol M. Linowitz, attorney of three shocks lasted 45 seconds to a minute altogether. Mayor Norm Braman of Seattle made a 45-minute low altitude helicopter inspection of the city i.nd said it came through the quake with rela graduate and research labora- cilities, remodeling hospital and chairman of the board of years. The University believes iXprnx. handle an additional lories ana post-aoctoral pro- space mus vacated xor meai- it can 1 600 students and 125 pro- Sram sPace are not available, cal and nursing education, and fessors by 1975.

Jt aIso wil1 nouse tne Center erecting two new buildings tively little damage. "There is no need to declare any state of emergency: or take any other drastic steps," the mayor said. At Olympia, Gov. Dan Ev- ans, a civil engineer, ordered evacuation of the Capitol while a damage inspection; was made. The dome was se-j for Brain Research, now in a one tor education and one lor T'R now has an unrlerprarin.

research and animal-housing. Sukarno, Arab Aid End Asked In Congress ate enrollment of 2,700. ittemPorary buildig-is expected this will increase CHEMISTRY Restricted to 3,600 in 10 years. The undergraduate and graduate EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC The school is 40 11 i Mi 1 i years old and requires major present graduate school reuevea taa I with a new building, which rollment of 700 is expected; a. fnr fa.

I modernization and renova tion, inrliidin? rnnsirlprahle to increase to 1,500. jv an(j the new facilieis re- exnansion nf the lihrarv more Continued from Page 1A i -j The faculty of 325 will be quired. classrooms, studios, practice 1 1 1 increased to 450. irooms. 0Illces ana sPeciai HUMAMTIES AND SO-! mirnnsp farilitips Committee voted to authorize $3.67 billion, or only $3.6 million less than President John- In an announcement to stu- CIAL SCIENCES Class and verely damaged.

Skylights above the Senate and House chambers crashed down onto the desks of the legislators, who had not arrived for the day's sessions. After the inspection, the House recessed until today and the Senate until Monday. Circuits Knocked Out At Grand Coulee Dam, on the Columbia River in eastern Washington, some communications circuits were knocked out. Near Gib Harbor, on the friends. Wallis described the' graduate student offices, are designed to attract out-i'0" reuesiea or ine liS nrneram as "a logical out-commons rooms, general; standing faculty starting July 1.

John- erowth of developments initi- reading rooms all will be through 10 endowments of ated bv the university over a provided to meet future! $500,000 each. needs with the building. The decade ago." nnnrtmonf nmir io KinncnH in "At that time, he said, .,5. C( FELLOWSHIPS-To attract highly-qualified graduate students in areas other than science, the university must after long and careful son's request was the lowest in the 17 years of the aid program. The House committee version, which was put aside for final action next Tuesday, includes what amounts to a blank check authorization for whatever aid funds Johnson 1 1 iL.i Ti iiuin.

Kitsap Peninsula southwest of here, a road sank out of sight under a lake. The cross toppled from Holy Rosary was ueieniimeu uiai nuuii-ester could and should bt- BUSINESS ADMINISTRA provide support through 10 come one ot tne nation great TION By remodeling present 'endowments of $100,000 each, universities. To this end, the facilities and others to be- university committed its ex-come available on Eastman! SCHOLARSHIPS Already isting resources and under-'onariranolp thp rollrep ran'inadequate funds will be in- Roman Catholic Church in Ta-coma. Boulders rolled from Mt. Persis onto the Stevens Pass Highway in the Cascade may need to prosecute the 01 Ji ct 1 0 1 on 1 provide quarters tor an in- iu piov.uc mr in Southeast Asia took to oDtain suostantia new resources." creased program.

ciiuuvMiieius 01 Mountains northeast of here. Rasmussen fixed the center of the quake in the northeast eacn. It also would cut off aid to any country that ships goods to North Viet Nam. The Senate committee's re corner of Mason Planning and design are I EDUCATION Remodeling and enlargement of present Projected Areas Of Improvement uau town. firm of Sasaki, said it first considered near Hood Canal.

This is about 40 miles southwest of President Johnson telephoned Evans and the Repub n.L ,,0. ran8'e wlJ1 provide housing DpMav AssnHatPs 1- Ihe URs program! in- forfepr0grams other than those Brf "IS uinerK 11 dI1 "1U! headed by Harvard port 'fi ll' 1 1 If Ml II k. 9 'an absolute UN MR I s. prohibition" on aid to Indo elude improvements in these Pro-ciuae improvements in tnese to g0 tne new biology and id 0 ki areas: chemistry buildings, lican governor told him: nesia and the U.A.R., but decided to substitute an expression of Congress that all aid President Wallis will serve as a vice chairman of the fund LIBRARY EXPANSION UNIVERSITY CHAPEL A ihis was aesenneo as tne cnapej providing appropriate campaign, as will William S. should be halted to any coun- We were lucky that there was no more loss of life or injuries." The heart attack victims single most critical Kiver and esthetically pleasing fa-jVaughn, a university trusteejtry allowing "officially in-Campus need." The library ciiities for worship and a and president of the Eastman cited or unrestrained mob Kodak Co.

were Mrs. James Johnson, 56, of Seattle, who died while action" against U.S. embassies and other properties. The committee said it felt IBII The campaign steering com talking on the telephone; Mrs. imittee includes Leo D.

Welch serves a campus population campus home for the univer-cight times as large as in sjty-s extensive program of re-1930; yet its physical facili- Hgious activities long has ties have not been increased becn needed, since then. A new wing and remodeling of the existing UNIVERSITY COMMONS Ethel Webb, 75, of Tacoma. chairman nf the board rsf the administration should be and Zenola Lorenz, a woman Comunications Satellite iven a deSree of flexibility John W. Remington, attorney because "situations can in her 50s who was found dead in her hotel room in building douDie sta ne unrversuy "eeus iac anj; change fast." nviiA HWirin rfln fTllfli; I VI I'l I rill 1 I .11 1 I I I I I I'S Olympia. l.r f.v board chairman ot Ihe Lincoln Steven Coughtry, 21, was w.

MM I injured seriously when a study areas for faculty, and gatherings, and for organiza- 'o Hikin nriden double space for staff opera- tiona! meetings. It also will W- McQu 1km President of huge section of brick roof gable toppled on his car in tions. provide a campus neaoquar-; ters with office, lounge, anJ Ui uu.cu"' i the older portion of Seattle, iiiei vice piesiuenu ui jdai- RIOLOGY A new building working room space for uni- near the waterfront. His wife, man; Mercer Brugler, board will provide the amount andiversity alumni. Pauline, 27, was hurt slightly.

It took rescuers 15 minutes to free them. type of space required to rionhlp thP hinlnpv faculty AIHLfcUL AULiiica Brick veneer walls peeled' chairman of Pfaudler Permu-tit, Fred H. Gowen, president of Mackey-Shields Donald A. Gaudi-on, president of Pfaudler Per-mutit, George L. Todd, of Todd Associates; Marion B.

and provide for increasing 'improvement and expansion undergraduate interest. jof both indoor and outdoor 'facilities are essential for the off and tumbled to the street; Merciful Judge Helps Pay Fine PORT JERVIS UD City Judge William J. Gregg mixed $9.87 worth of justice with 13 cents worth of mercy for one defendant before him yesterday. Found guilty of public drunkeness, the defendant was fined $10, but was 13 cents shy of that amount. Rather than send him to jail for 10 days, the judge reached into his own pocket for the balance.

at many places in the old part PSYCHOLOGY AM) changing athletic picture of Seattle and along Pacific IJKAIN KKaLAKl 11 A new Avenue, one of the main' MEDICAL CENTER New 1 Folsom, Eastman director and building will relieve over crowded conditions where facilities can most u.a. secretary ot classrooms, seminar and of-and economically be met by health, education and welfare, thoroughfares in Tacoma, 30 miles south of here. Women prisoners in the Seattle city jail screamed, "Let us out of here. Let us out of here, please." U.S. Airborne Troops Sent to Santo Domingo all started on the French Riviera where devotees snapped up snappy little Continued from Page 1A The Marines shot back from the cover of automobiles parked on the tree-shaded lawn of the embassy.

The embassy said two of the five known dead young people in civilian clothes-were killed, by the Marines and three by Dominican troops fighting against the rebels. Two other snipers were believed killed. No Marine casualties were reported. The embassies of El Salvador, Peru, Mexico and Ecuador reported similar sniper attacks. The snipers fired a variety of weapons, including automatic arms.

Evacuation of U.S. nationals and other foreigners continued in U.S. Navy ships. The latest night count was 2,000 evacuated, mainly Americans. About 120 U.S.

Peace Corps members decided to remain in the country, 33 of them with families within Santo Domingo. Several Peace Corps nurses cared for the wounded in hospitals. Bus Tougher Than the Job BUFFALO Harry Bliss of Kenmore admitted yesterday he was considering retirement next month. Bliss said his full-time work as bookkeeper at an electric company was not tiresome. But the three-block walk to catch a bus in the morning was getting tougher, he said, as he awaited his 94th birthday May 27.

knitted shirts to pull down over hip pants and short shorts. Then the brief tank top grew and grew suddenly turned up dress size and superb: a lean, limber streak to pull down over nothing lingerie. And Flah's has a whole wonderful imported Partout collection to set you off on XKE jags, patio parties, beach combing and a hundred other summer sprees. Scooped acetatenylon knit, $11. Cotton knit dress, $12.

Cotton knit tank top, 4.50. sizes colored red, white and blue and gathered for you in Sportswear, at Pittsford Plaza. diddlLi 'IcMilii MEDICAL CENTER EXPANSION new hospital; 2 new clinic building; 3 Model shows location of: 1 proposed medical science, education building..