Friday, October 19, 1945
THE NEBRASKA!
Page 3
Wellenstein
Tells Of Stand
Against Foes
"During the German occupa
tion, Holland expected a great
deal from her students, and they
responded fully to their country's
expectations," stated Edmund
Wellenstein, Dutch resistance
leader, at a YW-YM meeting
Thursday noon.
Mr. Wellenstein, representative
of the WSSF, went on to explain
that his" people extended special
legal and social privileges to their
University students in peacetime
and naturally expected them to be
in the forefront in the years of re
sistance to German occupation.
This they did thru ten different
Organizations, linked together
solely thru the leader of each
group for security reasons.
Smuggling:. ,
Describing his fellow's efforts,
Mr. Wellenstein told of smuggling
and hiding wanted persons, forg
ing papers, refusing co-operation
with any German order, and
printing forbidden newspapers. He
gave an indication of the danger
involved when he said that his
own student club in Delft lost
more men in occupation years
than the whole Dutch merchant
marine did in the war.
German Occupation.
In regard to the German occu
pation, Mr. Wellenstein stated that
early nazi policy in Holland was
more considerate than that of the
American armies in their move
across the country. This gentle
program was soon modified, how
ever, when the Wehrmacht was
confronted with stubborn Dutch
resistance.
Mr. Wellenstein said that he
was especially struck on entering
this country by the people's care
less, happy attitudes and the
plentiful supply of food, a sharp
contrast with the despondent fa
tigue and general malnutrition of
Europe.
Russian Book
Reviews Highlitc
Second Series
In the second of a series of in
ternational relationship book re
views, sponsored by the extension
division of the university, Miss
Emily Schossberger, University of
Nebraska Press editor, and Mrs.
Norma K. Green, will each review
a book concerning Russia.
First on the program, which
starts at 9:30, this morning in the
Temple theater, is Miss Schoss
berger who will review "The Big
Three" by David Dallin. Mrs.
Green will present "Wild River"
by Anna Louise Strong.
These book reviews are held
every other week and will deal
with a different country each
time.
Thirty University
Students Attend
LSA Conference
Thirty university students are
scheduled to attend the regional
conference of the Lutheran Stu
dent Association, being held at the
Luther college at Wahoo this
week-end.
Students planning to attend the
conference are to meet' at the
Temple building between 1:00 and
5:00 this afternoon in order to se
cure provided transportation.
Reverend Petersen, L. S. A.
sponsor for both the agriculture
and city campuses, will lead de
votions at the conference.
Photogenic Osa Massen, star
ring in Pine-Thomas' "Tokyo
Rose," is as expert behind a cam
era as she is in front she was a
professional photographer in her
native Denmark before she be
came a film actress.
Add
Flight Training
to your curriculum.
Private courses now
available at
UNION AIR
TERMINAL
Call 6-2885 for. details.
French Honor
Capt. Matthews
On Navy Day
Presentation of the Croix de
Guerre, French award for gallan
try in action, to Capt. M. C. Mat
thews, commanding officer of the
NROTC unit, on behalf of the
French government, will highlight
Navy day activities at the uni
versity on Oct. 26. The award
was given to Captain Matthews
for his service in the liberation
of France and will be presented
to the captain by Adm. Arthur
Davis.
Full Dress Tarade.
Plans are being made for a full
dress parade on the drill field at
4:30 p. m. in which the trainees
will pass in review. Admiral Da
vis will be the reviewing officer.
The parade is open to the pub
lic, according to a navy announcement.
M. Strong Writes Book
For Use in English Class
Mabel Strong, asistant profes
sor of English at the university,
is the. author of a new textbook,
"A Refresher in College Composi
tion," which will be off the
presses early in November. The
book, dealing with the reasons be
hind rules, of compositions, will
be used at' the university.
BULLETIN
LOST Stick pin (gold bug with green
set) on campus. Call 6-4055.
Airplane Crash
Kills Capt. Bartz,
Former Student
Capt. Norman J. Bartz, former
university student, died in the
cash of his AT-6 trainer plane
Sunday night.
Attending the university
before entering
the service
with the na
tional guard in
the 35th divi
sion, in 1940
Captain Bartz
r e c e i ved his
commission in
1943. He had
returned less
than a year
ago from the
E U TO pean Lincoln Journal.
theater of Capt. N. Bartz.
operations where he had flown
79 missions against the enemy.
Few P-38. '
With 298 flying hours to his
credit, Captain Bartz flew a P-38
Lightning. He was a pilot on the
first American combat flight over
Berlin and a member of the first
British-based P-38 outfit to .fly
against the luftwaffe. He wore
the distinguished flying cross and
the air medal with three oak
leaf clusters. He was a veteran
of D-Day in France.
His brother, Lt. Charles A.
Bartz, also a former university
student, was killed while serving
with the army in Europe.
be
it, I' 4
A
5"
The crash occured Sunday night was flying crashed Into a moun
when the plane Captain Bartz I tain near Havana, Ark.
THE QUARTER
HITS THELINE-1903
In that year, for the first time in college annals,
the quarter could run with the ball snapped
direct from center. Brains and speed succeeded
crude mass play, and the modern game began.
It was a popular innovation. Like Railway Ex
press round-trip service for college laundry and
baggage, the new method once tried out became
nation-wide standard practice. Make a standard
practice, too, of packing and wrapping securely,
addressing clearly and starting early whatever
you have to express. It will help all concerned.
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