Dutch marines free hostages ASSEN, Netherlands (AP) - Dutch marines staged a two-pronged assault yesterday to overrun a building held for 28 hours by South Moluccan terrorists and free 70 hostages at the moment the gunmen had threatened to start executing them. "If the government didn't meet their demands, they said they would begin killing two hostages each half hour, starting at 2:30 p.m., half an hour after the deadline they set," a minister said. ONE OFFICIAL quoted the gunmen as saying the first to be shot would be two local politicians among the hostages. He said they threatened to kill all the hostages - 55 men and 16 women ranging in age from 18 to 63- if they spotted a marine near the building. "It was a very easy operation," said a government spokesman. w,"The marines clearly just walked through the front door." No one was killed in the 20-minute at- tack mounted by 60 anti-terrorist marine commandos under fierce cover fire from sharpshooters on nearby roof- tops oBUT OFFICIALS said a 40-year-old man died Monday when the three terrorists occupied the Drente provin- cial government complex in a wooded suburban area of this northern Dutch city. Six hostages were reported hurt yesterday. Officials said one was shot in the stomach by terrorists and the others were hit by flying glass as the marines stormed in. The terrorists were arrested unhurt and taken to a downtown police station, a government spokesman said. "THEY'RE FREE, they're free," a marine officer yelled into his radio as the marines climbed the interior stairs and secured the building, four stories of concrete and glass colored blue and gray. none hurt "I think we were all very lucky, especially the hostages," said a policeman as the released captives were escorted to an emergency aid cen- ter set up at a' skating rink nearby, prior to precautionary sessions with psychiatrists and reunion with their families. Some hostages waved both arms triumphantly in the air as they left the building, while others were supported by fellow hostages. Some smiled and some sobbed. Crowds of relatives, friends and neighbors watched from behind the police barricades where they had come to stand in the rain, transistor radios in hand, to await news. Local government architect Carl Zuhorn spoke to reporters shortly after he was released. He said the captives, who were being held on an upper floor, heard shots "and then the marines were in the room. There was firing in the room. The marines were shooting at the terrorists. The Moluccans fired back I thought we were all going to be killed, but it was all over very quickly." Immediately after the marine attack, there had been no official indication the terrorists returned fire. The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, March 15, 1978-Page 5 /5 THAT OPEN PIT you may have noticed at the corner of South University and Church Streets will soon give rise to the city'snewest Italian restaurant, "The : Grcount of Antipasto." The combination bar and restaurant, shown here in an L 1artist's rendition, will have large M 3 2greenhouse glass windows and a "natural woods" interior. The first - .floor of the two-story building will be -- - occupied by an yet unnamed retail shop. i. Student fee may fund legal aid (Continued from Page 1) some student organizations may have been double paid during December. He said the finances are not yet clear but the amount in question exceeds $800.. The problem apparently arose during the confusion of an MSA audit. It is not Local Motion bilked; treasury funds gone (Continued from Page 1) thought the agency had more than $3,000. But an investigation by, the agency into its bank accounts showed only $4 in one account and a $50 over- draft in another. Beukema said the agency's money comes from three sources. Most of it comes through a voluntary tax paid by four local food co-ops. The agency also gets money from private donations. The remainder is raised through various projects. Beukema said although the financial irregularities would have to be resolved these problems do not affect the agen- cy's commitment to public service. yet clear if MSA will be able to recover the funds, said Beyer. MSA also appointed G.J. DiGiuseppe election director for the April general election. 'SHOE' CLOSED MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A shoe- shaped shoe store here which looks like the nursery rhyme house of "The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe" is closing because of declining business. Built as a pilot project in 1965, the company hoped to franchise the con- cept and put similar buildings in shop- ping centers. But trends toward leasing, rather than owning stores, and operating in strip or mail centers rather than in free-standing buildings, defeated the idea, said Mrs. Phyllis Scruggs, advertising director of Raiford's Inc. She's the daughter of the publicly held company's late founder, Phillip Raiford. "We have investigated the prospect of moving the building to another location, but the cost would be prohibitive. It's made of heavy con- crete and steel," she said. The small mouth organ commonly referred to as a harmonica is actually an aeolina, invented in 1829 by Sir Charles Wheatstone. Harmonica is a generic name given to instruments that produce sound through friction on glass bells. The Austrian alternative Apply now toexperience one of the most exciting'year abroad' programs available, centrally located in Bregenz, Austria,near Europe's finest winter sports areas. Live with an Austrian family s No language requirement for admission*0 Learn German by using it" Independent travel and organized excursions throughout Europe* Skiing and ski instruction * Fully accredited. Transferrable credits. CURRICULUM INCLUDES: Art, Art History, Economics, Education, English, Languages, History, Music, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, Physical Education and Theatre. WAGNER COLLEGE STUDY PROGRAM Wagner College Staten Island, New York 19301 Name (Stret and Number) S )stat) AL_ A B UTcO Co~ge k Regents may give University land for alumni-funded center By BRIAN BLANCHARD If the Regents agree to contribute the lnd, the Alumni Association will put up the money to build a new center just be- hind the Michigan League on Washing- ton St. The Regents' decision is expect- ed to be made this week. 'The Association hopes 'to-build a two story, 15,600 square foot building to ex- pand its present office space in the Michigan Union. That space would be abandoned when the building is com- pleted. New, dean named for Education School (Continued from Page 1) roan Joseph Payne called Stark a gifted woman. "The reports from her colleagues were exceptionally suppor- tive," he said. STARK SAID she is delighted by the nomination. "I look forward to it as a great opportunity and I hope to follow the great work of Dean Cohen. I'm in- terested in maintaining the excellent academic quality that has been established," she said. Stark graduated magna cum laude from Syracuse University in 1957. She holds a master's degree from Columbia University Teacher's College and a Doctorate of Education from State University of New York at Albany. She joined the Syracuse faculty in 1974, after serving since 1970 as assistant and then associate dean of Goucher College in Baltimore, Maryland. She also has been a lecturer at Ulster County (New York) Com- munity College and editorial consultant and editor for two . science and mathematics textbook publishers. Stark has authored several articles, manuals and reviews dealing with con- sumerism in higher education. THE PROSPECT of a new building cater-corner to Rackham is likely. No opposition has been heard, and the only financial support the organization requests is the value of the land for the proposed building. "It would be a rather modest building as buildings go," said Robert Foreman, head of the Alumni Association. He said the group would need nearly $1.5 million to build it. He also said they have $400,000, but he expects it to be some time before the group can gather all the necessary money. Foreman said the group is trying to cull several large donations. "We're caught in the awkward position of waiting for the demise of someone we don't want to see die," he said. He was apparently referring to a $650,000 bequest by a 95-year-old woman which would be payable upon her death. MONA EAST, chairperson of the League's Board of Governors, said the site "was almost bound to be used for something or other sometime." She also said the board considers the building as an asset to the League. Since the Alumni Center wouldn't in- clude hotel rooms or food services, East said the League could increase its business. Financial Vice-President James Brinkerhoff said although the Alumni Association doesn't have much money now, the University is confident they would be able to raise the money for the project. e r e e - t s s i Y Y e Thompson Apartments Located on Central Campus Efficiency one and two bedroom furnished apartments available for fall occupancy. Attractive, modern build- ing and furnishings. Includes laundry facilities and air conditioning. CALL 665-2289 Or visit the resident manager at 350 THOMPSON STREET, APT. 216 Managed by Reaume and Dodds Management Company the ann0a rhOr film cMojeative Presents tANGELL AL Wodnesay, Marsh IS FRANTIC(ELEVATOR TO THE SCAFFOLD) (Louis Malle, 1998) 7 ONLY-AUD. A An exciting, complex thriller. A man commits a "perfect" murder, then becomes implicated in another when, during his escape, his elevator stalls. Malle's (LACOMBE, LUCIEN; MURMUR OF THE HEART) first and some say his best. Music by Miles Davis. Jeanne Moreau, Maurice Ronet. In French, with subtitles. THE FIRE WITHIN (Louis Malle, 1964) 9 ONLY-AUD. A A mesmerizing 48 hours in the life of a playboy, ands"old young man," who has used his life up and is heading relentlessly to- ward suicide. A major rediscovery in the oeuvre of this increas- ingly respected filmmaker. "Phenomenal."-Jean. Genet. "A. masterly film."-Pauline Kael. With Jeanne Moreau. In French, with subtitles. Thursday: Costs-Gavras, Z Did You Know You Could Major in SCANDINAVIAN STUDIES? A new interdisciplinary undergraduate concentration program encompassing Scandinavian languages, literatures, history, politics, art, architecture, film, folklore, society, geography, and ethnic studies. INFORMOTIOML MEETING Wednesday, March 15-4 p.m. Third Floor Commons Room, Modern Language Building JIIVE1SITY eMUSICAL OCIETY presents Hey! new UAC needs Program Directors N1 Deadline for applicatitns is March 24. Apply at UAC, 2nd Floor of Michigan union. Telephone 763-1107 The University Activities Center (UAC) is the largest student run organization on campus. We pro- vide U-M students with hundreds of cultural programs arid entertaining events each year Responsible cre ative people are needed for the 1978-79 school year to manage UAC programs FILM Ecpse Jazz MUSICALS Mediotrics LECTURES Viewpoint Lectures TICKETS Musket CONCERTS Ticket Central DANCES Special Events HOMECOMING Soph Show Union Programming Dorm Programming The No. 1 Rock-n-Roll Disco 737 N. Huron Cm (at Lowell, just east of the E.M.U. Campus)