Tuesday, November 27, 1084 Pago 6 Dally Ncbraskan . . e i ..M.r . . ..., .; - X V S3 couega student Niv: :i "Cos of th Missing Har'e" (1942). "Nep tune's Nonsense" 0936). and "The Mummy Strikes" (1943). 30 min v .1 1974: Tho Energy Part tt Topics covered trackers' stiike Evil Knievels Snake River jump; gay riahis demonstration 8c more. 30 min 'video show including: stiiuto in Germany. 30 7 IjX. ten countaoym, V moi.60min AlvlH- ' Academy Avard winning portrayal of Zubin Mehta and the harmonic 30 min Citu Ur.km Lounas VidsD Prcccntsrlons Connmirtes Sp iriiudl Continued from Paa 1 movement and the free world, especially Britain and the World Alliance of Churches. BonhocfTer Joined in the assassination plot, but first severed hb tics with the Con fessing Church he helped estab lish and other ecumenical groups. He had forsaken the pacifist views of his fellow Ger man theologians, and hb activi ties would mean the end of hb career as a minister. Before the well-organized plot could be attempted, Bonhoeffer was jailed in 1943 by the Ges tapo on trumped-up draft eva sion charges. While in prison, the plot scheme was uncovered. Bonhoeffer was tortured as X" l a.. vik 4-.ii.ii ciu .15 min W Cartels fv 1 Jl top J i If . min Los Angsics Hnl -HP' IN xi. r. f.'l . s. ' I1 w ft t-I.IL-11-U..i , H 1 i I r-i r-i lnllrl Ill leader... were others In the Intelligence Service to reveal the scope of the plot and the names of other collaborators. Bonhoeffer was moved to Buchenwald in early 1045. Pri soners began hearing Allied guns on April 1, arousing hope and fear as the days passed. On April 3, a truck pulled up to Buchenwald and 16 prisoners wre forced to bo?srd includ III To Frdditelia Ziraxnenman: Q: Describe what rclileus Ilia vi3 112:3 dsrir.3 Hitler's Ecidi. How did fcia rule affect the chsrch life cf Genasss? A: Ministers tried to follow the ideology cf Hitler into the parish. That was Hitler's idea and goal Ministers and bishops in the churches were proud if they were able to lead a group of up to 800 young people from the parish into the Hitler Youth. Parishes tried to follow Hitler in youth work, women's work or any kind of work. It is uni maginable today, ja (yes)? It was the influence of Hitler to try to change every bit of daily life. Everyone always talks about the Holocaust and how horri ble that was, but it was only the last step. Nobody wants to talk about it, but compare that feeling to the way things are working today in the United States. Q:' How did Hitler's reign affect the traditional denom inational divisions In Geroan eociety? How, in torn, did that chants the rols cf rainibters in the country? A: Some Lutheran churches were not conquered by the Nazis. In Germany, about one quarter of the churches were Nazi Christian. Another one quarter were Confessing Churches and the other 50 percent were neutral. The neutral churches stood in be tween trying to find out how they could survive. Q: How were they able to rcrssin neutral? A: That was the great com promise of the times. It was difficult to give up your res ponsibility because it came from God. To give up the res ponsibility of teaching the Gos pel would have meant to lose God. So many ministers stayed with their calling, even if they were on the srong side, espe cially the older ones. My father was 68 when the U "A Frsnk Wa Yoy Ato Hcrj W1! Zimra t y . . . ' e h nrj gat i 11 ! ! km pni( Specii! lr.c!ui;s: AH Tcppin,p, One Medium Drink - One bag of Chips (Ycur Choke) No tske cut orders please HOURS: sun.-Thurs. 9a.m.-11 p.m. Frt.-Sst. 9 a.m.-Midnjght ing Bonhoeffer. Their destina tion: an extermination camp in the Bavarian forest. Mentha passed with no news of Bonhoeffer's death. Then on July 27, his family way listening to radio reports from London when they heard: "We are gathered here in the presence of God to make thank ful remembrance of the life and work of Ills servant Dietrich Nazis took over and he was in charge of 600,000 persons. He said he wasn't going to give up his responsibility and leave all those people. He and a lot of other older people used their power inside their own con gregations against the Nazis. It was much easier for me to revolt. I was young and didnt have a large congregation to tend to. The Confessing Church as a whole was very young. Q: Exactly when and t here . did yaa tasst Casfeccf&r? A: It was at the University of Berlin in the summer of 1932. He was lecturing about the essence of the church. Bon hoeffer would meet in his stu dents' rooms with 16 people sitting on bed3 and talking about theology from 8 p.m. to 10.30 p.m. Then we would go to a restaurant and have beer and discuss what we could do politically. He never came to any conclusions during these talks, but we learned how to handle things. Q: Wers yoa aware f Bon bccfTer's beliefs before you laet bin? Did yan fcaow cf any cf Donls&efJer's teachings? A: Nobody knew him. He was virtually unknown. He started when he was 23 years old. People didnt know of him be cause he was happy not to have responsibility to make decisions in the Confessing Church's struggle. He felt it was his task to help, to ask, to give advice. But he was not involved in making decisions in the church. When I was preparing my book in the 1950's, I asked more than 150 people what their personal memories of Bonhoef fer were. They would ask, "Who is Bonhoeffer?" Q: VTLat significance did year werk with Bonhoeffer Lave ca yosr life? Why did you decide to write your book onitiat? A: I learned how to bring real life and theology together, Can AH Afford" Jcny?! iff Having troubls finding us? Wa'ra still hsra, behind ths baricsdss, cn good old "Q" to $2rva you! if ' & ' I I ; Bonhoeffer, who gave his life In Faith and obedience to His holy word." "One time, Bonhoeffer and a Roman Catholic priest were dis cussing what they would like to accomplish In their lives," Zim mermann recalled. The Roman Catholic priest said, 'I would like to become a saint.' Bonhoeffer answered, 'No, I would like to learn to believe " urcn lire somehow. .Q: Has ycur life cLred course in any way becam e cf EaiiaoeSr? A: I started as a very nation alistic man believing in military strength. Then I met Bonhoef fer and asked him how he could be a pacifist. I remem bered Germany fighting for a better situation because we were repressed by the "bad" people who made up the Treaty of Versailles. I believed they were trying to destroy our nation. There is an old saying by Peter Ustinov, "doubts unite, convictions &eparate."That was the strength of the Confessing Church. Because of Bonhoeffer, we all began to doubt our pre viously strong beliefs;. Qi What sidLHetr.ce does Bonhceffer's etrag!e for his church and country have for Germans today? llow do Mb life and struggle speak to them? A: I am afraid that his bio graphy has become more im portant than his own writings. His own teachings and writ ings have been used and mis used for special reasons by special interest groups. His doctrine of resistance against the misuse cf power has been polluted by these groups. He has been influen tial, but not in the way he wanted to be, or in the way that he should be. It's too late to change the special use of his writings by special groups. Q: llow does current. East Gerrasn political regime today compare to Hitler's Eekh (es pecially on reMsics life)? A: Hitler offered the people a feeling cf salvation, he temp ted them. The DDR (East Ger many) offers no salvation. They give the people no temptation. Both misused their power, but it was much easier for Hitler because of his temptations. IRS state tour focuses on 1984 tax changes Eight two-day 1034 Federal and State Income Tax institutes for tax preparers are scheduled throughout Nebraska in Lite Nov ember and early December. The institutes are designed for tax specialists who prepare income tax returns for clients and for people who prepare their own tax returns. The institutes will be in Lincoln and Osailala today, Omaha and Kearney, Thursday and Friday, Norfolk, Dec. 3 and 4; Lincoln Dec. 4 and 5; Grand Island, Dec. 6 and 7; and Omaha, Dec. 10 and 11. "Several hundred changes were made in the Internal Revenue Service tax codes by the last ses sion of Congress, said Bill Bow master, coordinator with the UNL department of conferences and institutes. Instruction will be provided by representatives of the Internal Revenue Service and Peat, Mar wick, Mitchell and Company. For more information contact the department of conferences and institutes, Nebraska Center 205, UNL, Lincoln, Neb. C2S33-G029.