FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920
BACR PY1M
PAGE THREE
Spanish Academy Claims Americans Corrupt Language
Sports, Amusements, and Inventions of Yankee and Briton Are to Blame
New York, Oct. 29—The Spanish Academy has issued a new edition of its official dictionary containing the words in the Spanish language that are "porro, fixed, and splendid." But the modern Spanish and Spanish-American will continue to talk about radio, automobiles, and in general urban issues in an integrated social which the limited Academy presides tentatively.
The hopelessness of the Academy's battle is due to the greater power of outside differences over the Spanish people, especially in the western hemisphere, according to Earle K. James, a professor of Spanish at the Hamilton Institute.
Most of the modern sports, amusements, and inventions are of English and American origin. Mr. James points out in a report to American Speech, and these new things are described to the Spanish people in the latest English terms through the most evident inclusion, and the anger expressions.
Words Adopted Bodily
"I inventors and manufacturers pose in putting on the market new devices without consulting the Academy as so what nonencounter is acceptable to transexual care," he states. "Words of encouragement are has been offered; football has become futuristic baseball is behemoth and scent is escort the changes in spelling being phonetic. And so the traveler in Latin America finds people and signs speak Latin, and they go there, listen to lilys-cups, cestum pheasel, soda broadcasting, and whitman."
In the new edition of the dictionary which the Academy has pursued since 1728, the Spanish linguists have hunted to make anms for their sleowness in keeping on with the times Mr. James finds. The Spanish who would speak with beauty and preening are the aviation, cabegraphy, radiotelefon, ionolysis, planela, and automurine.
Not All Are Conservative
Not all Spanish lexicographers are so conservative as the Academy mentors, he says.
"As early as 1879, Salva had completed a dictionary containing some 26,000 words not accepted by the Academy. The more modern Alcany dictionary adults 40,000 terms which are unenunciated, but which it can learn from the students and writers. Of this number half are technical terms and "americanization."
Mr. James concludes that the Academy's hopeless struggles furnish "an eloquent argument for those who oppose attempts to standardize the English tongue by the establishment of an American or English Academy, but that no such academy can be dynamic, not static, and any regulation must keep not even abreast but aband of scientific, social, or cultural development."
Hill Master Masons Meet
Burdick Gives Talk at Mixer on Mason History
Square and Compass held a mixer and smoker for all University Master Masses last night in the banquet room of the Masonic temple. "About 65 were present and everyone had an enjoyable time," said Arthur M. Chough, president of the fraternity this morning.
A short social, get-acquainted period was held before the regular program. Dr. William L. Burdick talked on "The History and Organization of all Masonic Bodies." He traced the organization and development of the society from the Blue Lodge to the White Lodge, which is a few remarks on the value of Masonry on the campus. Clerk and doughnuts were served.
After the mixer, Dean McGee, graduate student, and M. B. Roynolds, c27, were pledged to the fraternity. Meetings for the purpose of educational instruction in Masonry will be held by the fraternity on the third Wednesday of each month, according to Clough.
Spanish Instructors Will Speak
At a meeting of the Spanish Round Table at the Kansas state teachers' convention to be held at Topeko, Prof. Jose M. Oma will give a talk on the Spanish author, Eugene I'Oyes, and John Griffiths, instructor in the department of Spanish, will discuss texts of the first and second years.
Arant Writes Case Book Dealing With Suretyship
"Cases on Law of Surveyship and
Grammarly," by Prof. H. W. Arent,
dean of the University of Kansas
School, Law, since off the press
The book, which was printed by Callingham and Company, Chicago brings up to table the deep economic and warranty, which have come as the result of the rising practice of professional surplus bonding companies
The last work in this field, according to Dean Agam, was printed 25 years ago, and instructors in law schools throughout the country have taught that book to include all these later developments in this branch of law.
El Ateneo Holds Meeting
Spanish Club Eleets Members After Tryouts
Twenty students were elected members of El Ameni Spano, Spanish club, at a meeting held Thursday, Oct. 28 in room 105, east Administration Building.
The students voted into the organization are: Lucille Drake, Frances Pallister, Minnie Harmon, Bertha Aukey, Mary Louise Kocher, Dorie Born, Lonna Faddis, Marguerite Cogregue, Jesse Marie Senior, Annelia Woodward, Ruth Hall, Alberto Aloeva, Ruth Bull, Judi Fleer, Giber Thelm, McCulley, Jenesseve Berman, Pearl Pound, Mary Africak, Darla Woollin.
Students who have had 15 hours of Spanish or the equivalent in high school were eligible to try out. Each person trying out was required to give an original stunt or talk in Spanish for five minutes.
"No more trusses will be held until next semester. All new members should attend the next meeting which will be held in room 106. Add Ann Krause to building, Nov. 1," said Russell Calvert, president of the organization.
Honor System Discussed by Engineering Students
At an open meeting sponsored by Tau Beta Pi, professional engineering fraternity recently, the practicability of an honor system for the junior and senior classes of the School of Engineering was discussed.
It was decided to get a consensus of the student opinion and, if it is favorable, to appoint a committee of students to confer on matters of study in the school's trim.
If the honor system is adopted it will simply mean that the students are left on their honor in taking an exam or in doing a test. The instructor is in the room or not.
Tom Poor, A. B. 25 has recently been changed to the advertising man for Cadillac cars in Kansas City.
VARSITY
TONIGHT----TOMORROW
Shows: 3; 6:30 to 11:00.
Added—Comedy—News Fables
TREE
Mat. 10-10 Nite 10-50
STARTING MONDAY
ADOLPHE MENJOU
in
"THE ACE OF CADS"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY TRANSAN
**Scholarships to Be Aware.**
The University scholarship committee has announced that seven students will be receiving a scholarship according to Miss Eugenia Gallon chirman. One scholarship will be awarded to a man of the freshmen class, the others to women students Applications should be made to Mrs. who will be in her office at 104 Prentice Road from 1:50 to 12 on Nov. 24.
TITTORING in beginning French Astronomy, or English History Phone 1036, Ralph Freese, 1276 Tomt 1036, Ralph Freese, 1276
WANT ADS
LOST: Silver sterling fountain pen
pour Praser. Ione engraved. 1562
blue. 45
LOST—Moon fountain pen and pencil, Call 465. Marguerite Eustice, Reward.
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Large sleeping
pore, steam bent, three blocks from
Hill, 1225 Kentucky, Telephone 2512
Black.
LOST; Saturday at game, student activity ticket. Leslie Clare Raye Reward. Phone 21236. U3
LARGE SOUTHEAST room for boy,
with sleeping pool priviliges; $29
double, $15 single, 1322 Teen, phone
1275.
LOST: Theta Phi Alpha pin. Call
1213; reward. 45
HAUGH BOARDING club. Home
cooking served family style; $5.50
per week. 1320 Tom. 43
MARCELLING, shampeing, hot oil treatments, K, U. Barber Shoe Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass, Phone 1028, 45
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50g. Phone 2775. 1615 Kentucky
ALGEBRA tutor for freshman al-
gebran Address XYZ, care of
Kansas. 44
LOST: Brown leather notebook containing zoology and other valuable
Food that is Delicious
in the Restful
Virginia Inn
Cream Nut Waffles
Famous Dimers
Cream Not Waffles
BOWERSOCK
TONIGHT---TOMORROW
The magic touch of a great author—the fairy wand that will grant you the power to a thing of radiant beauty—the telling characterization—the delightful touches of humor—the poignant love and life.
Gene Strain-Porter's
National Lodge of the American Inuit
LADDIE
You get it all in this marvelous picture!
Prices
Mat. 10-35 Nite 10-40
Added--Comedy--News--Fables
This is your picture! It's entertainment plus! You must see it!
Shows: 3----7----9
STARTING MONDAY
CORINNE GRIPHIF
"IN_SYNCOPATING SUE"
class notes, Finder call, Neoma
Nickel, 2661. 40
GERMAN TUTORING at reusable
rates; good references. See
classifier, Watson library, room 204, 43
APARTMENTS, for rent; 3 rooms nicely furnished, with running water in kitchen. Cheap if taken on lease. Phone 1044, 1513 Term.
LASST - Automobile front in front of Law building. Finder return to Carter Tire company, 1901, Massachusetts. Reward. TF
FOR first class meals at the city
4 lowest prices, come to the rest.
5 Virginia Inn and be satisfied. We
come students.
DR. R. W. REDING
Qoelist. Fitting planes a speciality. Tooth the eye, nose, and throat.
Phone 312 P. A. U. Ding
DR. FLORENCE BARTOWS
Osteoporosis Physician, Cellia answered, Give Baird's Drug. Phone 2337
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. K. E. DUNSTACE
Osteomastic family physician, office at the
biceps, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: 454 1409 Maestroart
OB H V P PURFACE
LAWRENCE, OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses, Excelsior
1025 Mass.
21111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Try a box of Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies
Come here after the Varsity Saturday night.
Phone 708 1031 Mass,
Its been
for over fifty years
WIEDIE'S
We are now showing a complete line of
Richard Hudnut Toilet Requisites
Deauville, Dulbarry and Three Flowers perfumes,
powers, rouge, cream and compacts.
Get your sample while they last.
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999
Eldridge Hotel Bldg.
A Neat Haircut
Nothing is more harmful to your personal appearance than ill-sept hair.
Look for this sign
A visit to a Master Barber once a week will keep your hair as it should be.
National Park Hiking Boots
Adds to the joy of hiking
They fit better—wear better—and look better
Featured Here at $7.50
--with K. U. Sundodgers
We Specialize in Fraternity Financing
Watkins National Bank
One Flavor Bricks
Two Flavor Bricks
Phone 697
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. 097 202 West, 6th St
Sherbets
Individual Pumpkin Molds
Orange Marmalade and Pincapple Sherbet
Chocolate and Orange Marmalade Sherbet
Plum Pudding and Grape Sherbet
Banana Nut and Pincapple Ice Cream
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Chocolate
One Flavor Bricks
Chocolate Black Walnut Honey Dew
Vanilla Strawberry
Orange Pineapple
Pineapple Orange Fresh Peach Apricot
Lime Green Gage Lemon Grape
Miscellaneous 1
Frozen Fruit Salad All Flavors of Punch
VARSITY DANCE
F. A. U.
Saturday, October 30
Refreshments
Couples 75c Stags $1.25