—The Daily Collegian Friday, April 19, 1974 Application denied The State College Planning Commission last night denied a site plan application for the construction of a MacDonald's restaurant on 1312 S. Atherton St. • Commission members maintained that going ahead with the plan would violate a borough zoning ordinance requiring that traffic hazards be minimized in a com mercial and industrial area. Estimating that one traffic movement would occur every 20 seconds, Lewis Pierce, a commission member, said, "It would be adding to the labored situation at John's Market and the Arco Station next door." Opposition also came over whether the use of - the site property would violate a 1964 agreement between the owners and neighboring site owners, which specified the property not be used for "custard stand or other curb-type services" or "diners, as opposed to restaurants." Commission chairman Wallace Lloyd said he considers MacDonald's a diner because it is a quick food service operation. nt entert ainment, , deliciou Is, soothing atmosphere any et them ►gether. Exciting In-Store Demonstration SIMMON-OMEGA COLOR PRINTING k l t Enlargements in Minutes... with the brilliant, NEW Super Chromega® Dichroic enlarger system YOU CAN DO 1T....1N YOUR OWN DARKROOM! This is a 4"x5" color enlarging system with FULL-RANGE 0-150 FILTRATION and DIGIT AL READOUT! Second generatioh DICHROIC FILTERS. . .uses a coordinated system of SIMMON-OM EGA and KODAK products. Models for photo fan, professional and industrial user. The Camera ShOp During our April Grand Opening Celebration Wednesday, April 17, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. (This particular demo will be geared to the individual pursuing photography commercially.) Thursday, April 18, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, April 19, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, April 20, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. If you're planning to purchase an enlarger in the near future don't miss this informative factory demo! Special prices on enlargers during demo. The Camera Shop 311 W. Beaver Ave., State College Phone 237-5326 'f% •. ~.. ~~ See It Demonstrated at HERE IS THE OMEGA COLOR DEMO SCHEDULE John Gfitton, construction supervisor for MacDonald's in western Pennsylvania, responded that vehicular traffic would increase, but mainly around noon. He said a hump would be placed on the two exit lanes to slow cars before they reached the street. "Through all the applications, plans and documents, MacDonald's says it is a family restaurant," Gritton said. More criticism came from Whitehall Road residents, who said the . establish ment would increase drainage problems and traffic hazards. In other business, the planning com mission: —approved a proposal by Triangle Fraternity to construct a new fraternity house; —approved a Southgate Mews planting plan; —recommended that the State College Borough Council adopt an ordinance governing child day care centers and private schools. Grite Comer bottinge, Police search for Zebra killer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Policemen swept through the streets of San Francisco yesterday conducting unprecedented searches of black men in a search for the killer or killers of 12 white victims. One of the first to be stopped, Robert Brooks, said: "I think the mayor is persecuting the black community for the acts of a few crazy dudes." But police officials reported that although there was some resentment, most persons subjected to searches understood the reason and hoped it would uncover the man Mayor Joseph L. Alioto described as "a mad killer." Brooks, a 23-year-old security guard, was stopped at a bus stop only minutes after Alioto announced the stop-and-search procedure as "an extraordinary measure:" "If the killings continue, some other people are talking about retaliation against blacks," said Brooks, who wore a knit cap like one shown in a police sketch of the suspect. "That will be too bad. The thing is bad enough now." Brooks said officers asked him if he had any first-hand information about the case, code-named "Zebra" after the police radio channel used in the investigation. "I told them that all I knew about the killings was what I read in the newspapers and saw on television," he said. In announcing the tactic Wednesday night, Alioto appealed to the black community to cooperate. He said the killings were not a racial issue and that officers simply would question persons who resembled a composite of a slender, black, mustachioed man made from witnesses' descriptions. "We have a mad killer loose in the city, simply killing people at random," Alioto said. "There is no motive and no sense." The latest victim was Nelson T. Shields IV, who was shot three times in the back Tuesday night without warning. Police Chief Donald Scott said there are at least two killers and possibly more. I, 15N) Happy Hours 2-5 Friday Penn State's newest Ha NOW SERVING: Sandwiches •Beverages Charbroiled T-BONE STEAKS BEER ingl frosted ass g at i a l Fresh Baked -sw "' PIZZAS 17 TUNE IN ... to nature TURN OFF DROP OUT . . . of congestion and crime-risk areas LOOK WHAT YOU CAN HAVE INSTEAD Now Renting for Summer and Fall 9 month lease available • Inexpensive, unusually large efficiencies, one, two and three bedroom apartments • All utilities Paid • Free Bus Services from All Classes and Town • Public Transportation • No Long Corridors or Stairwells (Greatly Reducing Crime Risk) •Security Patrol System • Well. Lighted, Covered Private Entrance from Outside to Each Apartment • Each Apartment HaS Balcony (Upstairs) or Patio (Downstafrs) • Beautiful, Natural Woodsy Surroundings • Ten Channel Centre Cable TV • Generous Closet Space Including Walk-in Closets for Storage of Belongings on Premises Laurel Glen Communit w, ) 1 \ 0Q ) ._ --- 11: 14 1.0s - ' y_-,-...,‘ 0_ - (2- - .. ...n i vis ,1111P:1 11111 P ~ e = , 7 3- 6, °• 11 -- 4 ,, k G .. i OPEN ) IA 0 ' CfU iii Phone ii el: F ,-. f i'l.:".:•L tl-- - -:, _-, -•_ - ° . . . air, noise and emotional KNOOCKiTOFF / %" G TO SLEEP ; ......,47---..),\.1... , ,• ii, -,) i 44 .• - 1111111hin i t i - j --.. 54.1 z.,,,,.; i t '-,, 0 4 : 1 4 )' rfOok?S i "``' I , , , atle,A4 em.m4l,4a 1" we" CAME 7 . 0 ,77..' you ARE W A - '' ' T/tRE WAIT ir air 60r 0 , 1 514 E /5/ R7/N6 0(11 torm rx ms. 010 Fr- • r HERE ? cAcr us- ra ., „,..•-• • mittsow_ .. ------____ . - ,;1 %), ,„,, r _......_ , .., c _ . e ,..,..,, --it.. ; ,ir - '-)--- :,---,),-) ,—,,, _ w _ 4 4zr ;s. fr , 1 • • , 4 ., st -A,... L , ti .g , v i •". x p., 4 • . : 7 .F .N.A. , j r ~.. ‘ki t.. , i , 'Zia --..., ..41 • .1 , 4,, ..." _-- A.." . "---- , ' ,1. ......, - ...1 ''''. ' .. 1., KVE;;.. .0.. i. ‘.`'.../ • “.--. 1 443,.-. - - 4-14 - 4..4. . ' 4 ' . -,-4., -...4 ' )^ " .. ..,/,'?-4.i..v. - rbs- - ..... _ DOONESBURY 'Free hand' given FBI in searching for Hearst SAN FRANCISCO (ARL— Randolph A. Hearst said yesterday he was thankful the fate of his kidnaped daughter was in the hands of police and the FBI and called the U.S. attorney general "irrespon sible" for branding her a common criminal. Hearst, editor and ft ‘ 129 S. Pugh St Open 11 a.m. - 2 a.m 01 , pollution All These Features Under One Roof • Washer• Dryer Area • Pinball Machines • General Store • Indoor Heated Swimming Pool • Basketball-Tennis Courts •Maintenance Man Living on Premises •Individual Thermostatic Control for Heal and Air Conditioning •Ample Free Parking Almost Two Car Spaces for Each Apartment • Large, Bright Airy Rooms Laid out for Maximum Livability • Efficient, Modern Kitchen • Wall to. Wall Carpeting • Esthetically Landscaped info the Woods, 237-5709 Directions: Free bus from campus North on 322 (1 mi.), right on Suburban at Miller- McVeigh Ford, veer left 4 Y, continue to sample house •••••••••••••••••••• • • • .-- KITCHEN APPLIANCES• f..f.4-k BY 0 • u_y.) GENERAL ELECTRIC • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••1 tit - ES to, sultettil, t(it , ll' 11 , _liitl, 11, )//I I president of the San Fran cisco Examiner, said as far as he is concerned, the FBI has "a free hand to do whatever they want" in their search for Patricia and the Symbionese Liberation Ar my, which claims to have kidnaped her two and a half months ago. Hearst made his comments as FBI director Clarence M. Kelley also took exception to a statement by U.S. Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe that Miss Hearst appeared to be a willing participant in a Monday bank robbery by SLA members. Asked about Saxbe's statement, Kelley told a meeting of newspaper editors: "We will be guided by the facts and not by any opinion." He said the FBI and the U.S. attorney's office in San Francsico were pursuing the case on the assumption that Patricia "is the victim of pressure or coercion." Hearst said he believes Patricia has been brain washed by the SLA and may have "had her mind bent by coercion." "She has obviously been SPrirW let the sun shine in with fashions from at tlirriage "louse OW Women's Fashions 111 FOOD CO-OP Members are still Welcome Sign up in the OTIS Office NOW .r.a-nzslyznaiwy. t mwerEor j or e z.n e; .s x . ra n za AN-mm.4m et. mum eau ez..."..viA 4 • :** ? A z 11 0 . • 411 0 Or* ri :111: CLASSICAL GUITARIST ti cc Li ti 11 ffME'W IN CONCERT Sun. Kern Grad. Bldg. :40 Ligworagaggir i arrig.r i gasaw d emigeraramrarrapr ia ra i ri gi vr, 41:44915013m.W.TeMegrAte.:1•7:•MeaCtir.7:4*MplCogrmeMegitimi.W.m. held by a terrorist group or a bunch of paranoids for 60 days," Hearst said. "If you're with somebody for 60 days and they bend your mind, it's conceivable that you might involve yourself in something like this." Disagreeing with Saxbe for the second time since his daughter was dragged from her apartment, Hearst said: "As I understand it, the U.S. attorney general out here and the FBI are handling the case. I think what he (Saxbe) said to call her a common criminal is irresponsible..." In Washington, American Bar Association President Chesterfield Smith said it was unethical for Saxbe to presume anybody's guilt or innocence. In an interview later yesterday, the ABA chief said it l is possible that Saxbe's remarks could block any prOsecution aif Miss Hearst if it I turns ouf that criminal charges are filed against her. Smith said Saxbe's corn ments also might prevent the pilosecution of SLA members a#eady charged with the bank robbery. April 21st ;No. 1, 4 tt Me. 41 1 .. 2. 4 ;117. 8 p.m. no admission charge it 5 tGu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers