The Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 4, Ed. 1 Monday, December 9, 1929 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Lutheran University Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bonham Public Library.
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THE LONE STAR LUTHERAN
LONE STAR LUTHERAN
Sin;I I\, TFXAS
Published nn the _ml Mini lili Monday of each tuoiilli of the school
yeur h.v the Student Body of the Lutheran College.
•Application Hied for. entry tit the Post Htllee .of Seguin. Texas, ns
second class nmlter under the ml of Mm fell ■'!■ 1n~!I._
Htlftordn-Chlcf
Associate editor
Locals editor
Bjiorts editor
Asst. sports editor
Feature islltor
Asst. feature islltor
Musieal editor
KDITURIAL STAFF
RCSINFSS STAFF
Business Manager
Asst, husiness nu tin tier
Circulation mid Kxehauge muhu ger
Asat. eireiihitlon manager
Alumni Htnl K\ Student editor
Wilson Hill
Huth Krauslnuir
Ro-atlee Hracher
(ittiisher Schwarz
...... Alherta Ifoertler
... I .aura Hebnxsler
.Martin Steger
Katherine Koch
Alvin Holds
I.enard Sutter
Kohert Sehinhlt
Harold Codings
ICev. W. A. Flmhinoier
ItF.l’t HtTKHS
I.lllInn Krause t’lrrlstalle Krause Lillian I»ielH*l
Milton Faikenls'rit Herfouee Weinert
Kurt 1 litrtlimtin Inez Wenzel
~-----. HIlftF. ADOLPH STRFNtt.—Farirtry-Adrtsnr------— —
_Minnie Fm-botf TV-l'ISTS Lillie Sehrooder
Address all .......miuicntfmis to “The. Lone Star Lutheran." Lutheran
t’ollette. Seguin. Texas. Suhseripiloti Price: one Hollar |fer year.
Printed hy the t 'o-o|>orut ive Pnhli'sliing t'oniuanv. Scgnin. Texas
The untrained mind is a pile instead ot a tile.
Prof. Saxild.
Ilow mutiv students are only heaping more riibldsh on tile pile instead
of putting the material in order for future ifseV True enough, it "ill take
more work; hut is not the effort Worth while?
It has been stated that the average mind does not add anything new
after the 'Joth year hut only makes new eotnhihallons of the old. — Ho
you see why it should lie a tiler
Is your mind a pile or a tile? If it is 'till a pile. In* sure to begin
straightening it up and do not stop until the task is completed.
-ot M H to
“l.lft* cmf-ist- iA motion.‘'■*s;i\s/ Artslot le ; Ye-,stud In wluff'mol huis.V
Kven. the. Stiijslrlle might stagger if lie should walk this earth on e mote.
Well, then, here is the fm t of our “idealist h- machine age." so ealltsl, luit
who’is the "mover" of it all? All from the whirlwind motions or invisible
electrons to stars a million light years away. Indeed, motion, as such, has
become so complex that tin1 toothed wheels-ol mcchariicitl motors art* haitl
to put into cent', let -alone emotions, not compounded ot steel and iron.
Who can bridge this elmoth- abyss. Physics or Metaphysics, Theology or
Hctenco? Which of .the two gives the greater insight into this cosmos,
which once was so simple, composed of four elements; two dry and two wet.
The fact is: for our understanding we luvd a physical world as re-
vealed by Intelligence in lime and space; and we also need a met a-physical
world to explain certain phenomina which energy, force, pressure, power,
electrons, guauta, colloids, and what not will never satisfactorily explain.
Religion, once, in India, took its couccptjmis ot the 1 felly trom plant
life. In lliwte from art. in It....... from valor: «n one moderns, perhaps
unwittingly .from machines, as the Philosophy ot chance clearly indicates,
as the former concept Jons, can no longer pas- muster, so also the latter
will pass away.
Is there then, no cotu'dliatioii between Religion and Science? Will they
always remain, antagonist ie? Let us hope not. Religion may he granted
belief and beliefs, authority and .a divine master to guide us. Science Is
not so happy, Science Iras up belipts. has Only hypotheses and doubtful
lnws which are to lie proven mathematically and by long and painful
experiments In the laboratories. The time may come ami even sooner
than one dare hope that till analysis is at an end. Then collies synthesis
with new unbiased construct lops, and where else can they lead to but only
to that one little precept given bv St. John: Little children love one
another, pectus Licit theologian tthc heart makes the theologian » says
Scl:Icier nnicber Alas; the heart makes no man of science. Hut both
work In a wonderful way as if from two opposite sides of a mountain. May
they meet in the center, that is in l.ove which, indeed, is the soul of Re-
ligion and In away, of Science too. I'rof. II. Sibberns
---i HH Mlii - -
SHALE WE OR SHALL WE NOT?
There seems to be a tendency
among students to enjoy a general
“get-to-gei her" when they are not
busy with their school work. They
want to get out of tleir study
rooms, away from the four walls
which surround them tin' biggest
part of the day. la the past years
there was always a reading room,
provided for both boys and gills
where tin* liest of magazines and
periodicals were placed at the stu-
dent's disposal. Hut our student
body lias grown to such an extent
that these rooms pad to bo convert-
ed into a typing room and an of
lice. Tlte students have no place to
go except to tlte Iilirnr> ami that
is o|H'ti only during study perioils.
Thus a room for general recrciiil of
and social "getting together" Is cn
11 rely lacking.
What we inx-d is a lounging room
where the students may gather dttr
Ing their hours of leisure. As to the
furnishings in this room, it should
lie as hmue-like as possible; it may
cputHiu several tables ,m which
Various games might lie played, a
magazine and newspaper stand, and
possibly even a piano and a radio.
As conditions are now we may
well ask : What are we to do. where
are we to go when we have a, frtx*
night ?
Matty a college student does not
care to waste his time at a cheap
movie .does not care to go to town,
toil w ill go because he has no. place
here at the college which will offer
him tlte necessary recreation. There-’
fore we feel that there is a real
need at L. f. for a lounging room
ami that It will be of lasting value
to us.
There is a saying: “Where there
Is a will, there Is a .wav." If we
actually tux*d and want such a
lounging room, students, let us talk
it up and bring our petilbm before
oiiv Hoard of Regents; tills board
bits in the last year been very ac-
tive in biilldlng tip our Junior Col-
lege. We are sure I bat t bev would
not fall to help ns gel a lounging
........ l»o we want it? Ho we need
It ? It is up to us!
CALENDAR
Dee.
ti-
Classical Club meets.
Itcc.
ll!
All school
isli Hull.
play at Par-
1 lee.
14-
Henna ilia
Veroin.
I fee.
15—Annual Christ mils pro-
gram.
Dei'.
Mi-
Prosetn meeting.
1 fee.
ls
Chorus Christina- pro-
program.
,
Dec.
IN—S t It d e n 1
* 'hrist mas
party.
Dee.
1*0
-Christ huts
gin.
holidays be-
Nox and No-Nox
Mr. Ahder told Ids biology class
that in training mice one must teed
them decent mice food not meat-
balls, potatoes and grave to get
the deslfial results,
A group of third (loot1 girls went
lint hunting recently,, ami lo! they
found themselves.
l'earl atiil Alberta had dinner in
town the other evening; l’earl had
ordered tenderloin of trout. While
they were eating she s,, innocent|\
remarked. "Wonder wlmi kind ot
tisli this is?"
The other morning Wilson mil
cried over his oatmeal because Roll
ert Schmidt told him teal's contain-
ed If.
Says Leon Brand to Swede;
"Huti’t you think my girl is as pret-
ty as a picture?"
■ Sjivs Swede: "Ye-. 1,111 t. Th
f rathe?"
Here's one of the wise, cracks
which helped to . make the Round
Rock trip pleasant. The light- on.
Roecker's car went blooey;, -o on
the streets of Sail Marcos Klmcr
tried to repair them. While Fluid
was trying to discover the cause
of tlie mi-lknp, Alvis remark''d:
"Maybe the battery is dead: over
yonder is nil I iiderlaker- Parlor.
This is a message .handed to t Fi-
ler one day. from hi- imt rot hod :
"Come down fls -omi its you .Clin :
T am dying - - - Hose" I Needs an-
other.word signature not eotiuleili
A few hours later lie •arrived at
New Hraunfels. to lie met on the
piazza, by Rose herself,
(jisjer: “Why! what did you mean
by sending m«' slid: it message?"
Rose: (fliirglingt "< Hi! I wanted
to say that I was dying to -oe yam.
but tbe tell words lain out., so I
had to stop." _
Waiter: Are you Hungary?
Hitler; Yes. Siam.
Waiter: Then PI Russia to the
table and Fiji.
Hitter; All right Sweden my cof-
fin* ti ml Itemnark my lull. ex-
change._______
Who is Tom Dexter? See "< 'ratl-
in,rr.v Corners" on Hecemher 1 —111.
Can You Imagine
Norn without Robert Wcti/el?
"Dodo" and Cathr.Vn .not being
together?
Robert Schmidt without bis
glasses?
Neater and Diehel not playing feet
during meal time?
Rosalia- Hracher not bearing from
A & M for a few .weeks.?
Zaek llooten not coming to -cc
Hermina on Friday night ? ,
Simon going with Nosier?
Nora Timinefm.'tnn not worried
about her face?
Hracher and Dlohcl .airing out
Scott ?
Olivia Hoecker not saying she
flunked the last test?
Prof. Saxild without his sun-
shade?
Carl llcln not pestering some me?
BI'Y CANDY WEDNESDAY!
PALACE THEATRE
Suit., Mott.. Ht*;'. S. If— Walter
Huston, Clatplelte Colbert ill TDK
LADY LIKS. All talking.
******
Tiles., Well.. Dec. 10. 11—Clive
Drunk*. William Powell in the all
talking picture CHARMIN'!} S1N-
N FRS.
******
Thill's., Fri. A Sat.. Dee. 1". 1,'t.
tl \anc.y Carroll, Helen Katie In
the all talking picture SWFFTIK.
******
Sun.. Mon.. 1 tee to, 10—A east
of unn entertainers from the Le-
ya vs and cotton tields in II FA RTS
IN MIN I F. Hnf; talking, singing,
da ncing, comedy.
*«*•••
Tiles.. Wed.. Mee. 17. IS Joe
Brown. Helen Foster in the all talk-
ing picture I’AINTFM FACFS.
--- ---------— .»««♦««.--r--------—
Tliiirs. Fri. \ Sat., Dec. 1!*, HU.
Hi Hebe Daniels, .1 < ib tl Hides in
Hie mighty HIM RITA. All dialog.
Autumn Locals
Itev. paid Czerkus of Slaton was
a vi-itor on tile eampu- oil Nov.
not it.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Finselioff visit-
ed their daughter. Minnie, on Nov.
VI 1st.
President Krausliaar spent
Thanksgiving May in Hrenhtiin
>\ here - Tie paTTTPTpilTefl in TITe~
Thank-giving services of the St.
Patti's Lutheran Church.
Mr II F. Auder and family s|H*nt
tin* Thanksgiving holidays in Paige
.Hid Houston.
Miss Ceorgia Moe was the
Thanksgiving guest at I lie home of
Mr and Mrs. .1. M. Moertler in
Pflilgervilb*.
Mi— Ruth Fvaiis was the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. A. I,. Scott of
New Sweden mi Thanksgiving May.
Mr. HcTmiifh Hagii spent Thanks-
giving May in Taylor,
Mr. II F. Hibson, Mrs O. Hib-
son. and Mrs. Ad. Strung s|s*nt
Nov. .".tali in San Antonio.
Mr. Arthur Steger. a commercial
student ,d’ last yeaf, was a visitor
on idle rumpus mi Mee. Ilrd.
Mr, Rolieri Bchmidt gave :i talk
on L.utheran College at a tmsdlng
of St .lolin’s Lilt her League in
San Antonio on tbe evening of Met*,
oth.
Misses Ncster, Dlel«el. Kfiiuse,
and Hraclief enioved the afternoon
of l joe. 7tli in 'San Antonio.
Rev, and Mrs. C. A. Imbue of
Rehlmrg were visitors oil tbe eam-
piis on iK'cember •‘•III.
Misses Ruth Krausliaar and Laura
............. were the guests at the
home of Mr and Mrs, Fred Schmidt
at Mason during the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moertler were
the guests of Rev. ntnl Mrs. M.
Heinrich of Mason for the Thanks-
giving holidays. ’
Miss Rosalie Hracher and Messrs.
MeMnnhrnn, Sacgcrt, and Weinert
were spectators at the Texas A. &
M. football game at College Sta-
tion on Thanksgiving May.
Miss Anita Hnoslng's guest for
tlie Tiiaiiksgiving holidays was Miss
l.illie Scliroeder of Alice. Texas.
Mr. Haul Hillitl'lzer sjienl thrt
Tint nk sg| vim* holidavs with ids
cousin. Mr. Robert Walter, in Fred-
ericksburg.
Mi-s Miniii" FinsholT enioved the
Tiiaiiksgiving liolldnvs with Miss
Johyitne l ee King in Seguln,
Win. wins Carlottti? Sis* “Crnh-
herrv Corners" at tin* Parish Hall
on December Pith.
Chicken Mill: (Translating Her-
man i "A large Miimh»t- of students
were -itting at a table with while
cups."
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The Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 4, Ed. 1 Monday, December 9, 1929, newspaper, December 9, 1929; Seguin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth982240/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.