THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Actor Playing Title-role of Abraham Lincoln Has Devoted Over Three Years to the Part
Frank McGlynn, who played the title role in the play, "Ambra Lin-
tride roe" in the piny, "Abramah Lancolm," which appeared at the Bowersock Theater last night, is a native of the Bronx. He played in San Francisco. He is an ardent lover of the stage, and his chief hobby is horseback riding.
Despite his great success on the stage Mr. McGlynn says that he intends, sometime in the near future, to desert it. "I have always hoped," he said, "to own some day a ranch where I can raise hogs, cattle, fruit, and good horses, and always be near my family.
For the past fifteen years the McGlymys have resided in New York City, for until three years ago Mr. McGlynn has been playing in New York. Mr. McGlymyn has nine children ranging in age from nine to twenty. Frank, Jr., 18, who has been accompanying his father on engagements for the past month, will leave in a few days for St. Paul. Mime-
sota, where he will begin the study of voice and elucidation under the tutor of a close friend of Mr. McGlynn. "Frank is set on entering the university so he must velope the fundamental qualities," Mr. McGlynn said.
Mr. McGlynn began his theatrical career by playing certain roles before motion picture cameras of San Francisco and New York studios. He followed this line of work for ten years and on several occasions played important roles in pictures featuring William Farmum, George Arlis, and
Billie Burke. It was not until three years ago that he began in John Drinkwater's "Abraham Lincoln" production. "I entered the Abraham Lincoln Museum because since a boy I have been a great admirer of Lincoln and his work. To
In giving his personal viewpoint in regard to the theatrical profession, Mr. McGlynn said: "The stage is a great work but the life which one must lead in following it is frightful. Always strvce faces, except for one's own, and all sort of living conditions, most of which are unadmirable.
"Occasionally," he said, "I am asked concerning the hotel accommodations in towns in which I have played. Often I describe them in the usual way,
Grylln said: "ir the actors could also be the authors and producers of plays only the best art would be presented to the public, for an actor rejoices in playing a beautiful part. There are vast opportunities and distinctive but on the whole there is more good than bad presented newadays. The public," he concluded, "usually has a way of its own in discriminating the good from the bad in melodrama, and the culls are usually left by the way-ide."
When asked for his opinion on the trend of modern theatricals, Mr. Mc-
impassionate Lincoln on the stage I made a thorough study of his manner, gesture, vocal methods, and general expression; and the gathering of data for this study was a tremendous task," he added.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon
The Platform of the Freshman Black Mask Ticket
Win the Freshman Olympics and Can the Cap. Demand and Receive Fair Treatment from the Laws. Push the Class of 26 to the Front.
Smokers for the Frosh.
A Bigger and Better Frosh Frolic.
This is the platform that we, the candidates on the Black Mask Freshman ticket, have pledged ourselves to put across when we are elected. Every candidate on this ticket will stand back of the platform to the limit; we made the platform, and it is our idea of what the Class of '26 needs and deserves on the Hill.
Good Times and Get-Together Mixers.
(Signed) Wilder Dresser—President.
Bill Harrison—Vice President Eulalia Richardson—Secretary. Ronald Hall—Treasurer.
Remember!
Remember:
"It's The Candidate That Counts"
VARSITY THEATRE
Tuesday
Shows—2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00 p.m.
"The Face in the Fog"
with
LIONEL BARRYMORE and Seena Owen
A Paramount Picture Presented by Cosmopolitan
Christy Comedy . . . "LET'ER RUN"
Adults 28 cts
Children 10 cts
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
but the Eldridge House type, with its pro-modern arrangements, I always depict as being "just like home." The setting of the Friars Theatrical Club of New York
The Association of University Women met in the Faculty Club rooms, Saturday afternoon. Following the business session, Miss Helen Rhola Hoopes talks on her European travelies and Miss Katherine Redding told us about a trip to Mexico. About fifty women were present. Refreshments were served.
FOR SALE—Black pane velvet dress, size 36. Call 1780 White after 6 p. m. O-19
WANT ADS
LOST-Pockeback containing bills,
registration card, DeMoly identification
card and other valuable.
Finish card 2738 Blue or leave
at Kanan office.
IF YOU want good laundry work done, call M. Perry. 1116 N. J. Phone 2551. Work called for and delivered. O-23
LOST- Tortoise shell glasses in case,
Thursday morning. Return to
Kansas office. Phyllis Reynolds.
FOR RENT - room in modern home for two boys. New furniture, close to hill. 1216 Tennessee. 2531 White. WANTED-Girl roommate comfortable room, moderate rent. 1204 Kentucky.Call 1050.
venture. Call 1059.
LOST-Bill post at or near the Gym last sat. Call 1748. Reward. —023
LOST-A jeweled Phi Gamma Delta pin with F. C. Schutte's name on the back of it. Reward. Call 444—020
LOST-Gambirde top coat at Gamma Phi Beta open house. Return, Reward to Hogg. phone 285. —020
SPLENDID GPORTIFUN for students (male or female) who desire to earn enough to more than pay their way through college. Pleasant work; after school hours. Write J. F. Stanley, 3445 Wayne Ave., Kansas City. -M79
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DREL J. W. 'BRYON, (Denit.) Special attention to prevention and treatment.
804 Perkins Building.
Tol. 597.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive, Optometrists) eyes examen
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
A Bright Idea
Have Sam G. Clarke order
a Nobby Overcoat at Special
Prices, $30, $35.
1033 Mass. St.
The Junior Black Mask Ticket
For the Class officers, the Black Mask ticket has representative active members of the class of 24. Compare them, their activities and their future on the Hill, with the Candidates who oppose them on the other ticket. It's up to you to choose for yourself, the candidate whose record merits honor.
It is the duty of the Junior class to promote a real Junior Prom. Last year, with successful Black Mask candidates managing the Prom, the first really good party, with all liabilities met, set a mark for future managers. Clyde Lucas and Ralph Stagg, the Black Mask candidates this year, are prepared to meet this mark.
Pick from these candidates for the honor positions on the Class of '24.
"Davy" Davidson—President.
"Red" Lutz—Vice President.
Clarence Frieze—Secretary.
Frances Keith—Treasurer.
Prom Managers
Clyde Lucas.
Ralph Stagg.
'It's The Candidate That Counts!'
Bowersock Theatre
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Shows: 3:00 p.m.,7:00 p.m.and 9:00 p.m.
Children 20c.
For more than fifty years the greatest American heart-drama ever written. Now a perfect picture who tears
A JAMES CRUZE PRODUCTION
Adults 40c.
Adapted from Demman Thompson's play by Perley Poore Sheehan and Frank Woods—Scenario by J. Josephson.
Also—
Larry Semon in "The Agent"
Competent Candidates Count
Names of political parties and their emblems are significant! The name Pachacamac and its emblem, the Rising Sun, indicate the character of the party which puts before you the strongest list of candidates for the class offices that you can find on the Hill!
In selecting your class officers select those whom you think will work throughout the year for the best interests of the classes. Select those whom you think will appoint the best possible committees. Select those who can go into office without any strings or obligations attached to their candidacy. Investigate the past records of the candidates. See if you can find a man on the Pachacamac ticket who has been the president of any organization and then has not called a single meeting of that group. Look on the other ticket and you will find that the Black Mask senior president candidate was elected to the head of the "K" club last February and since that time has NOT called a single meeting of one of the best organizations on the Hill.
Can you find a better man than Louie Miller to represent the Senior class? Leaving out any consideration other than the amount of work to be done by the Senior president, don't you think we had better have a man in office who has a brilliant record of steady and wise accomplishment back of him? Such a man is Louie Miller. He is the man who can be depended upon to get things done without making any appeal to fireworks or to taking orders from any small group.
Consider Howard Firebaugh for Junior president. Howard is another man of the executive type. He is NOT depending upon football prowess to put his across. Skill on the football field is an important thing, but it and politics do not mix in the fall when a football man, if he is sincere, should be devoting all of his energies to the team.
Raymond Fisher is running for president of the Sophomore class. He is another man who will WORK on class routine and see that things are done. He is not making any appeal because of athletic ability. He appeals to the Sophomore class as their logical candidate.
Orin Shepherd, the candidate for president of the Freshman class is an overseas man, and a vocational
SENIOR TICKET
For President, Louie Miller
For Vice President, P. K. Smith
For Treasurer, Paulen Burke
For Secretary, Elva McMullin
SOPHOMORE TIKET For President,
Raymond Fisher For Vice President, Tom Poor For Secretary, Betty Sifers For Treasurer, Vernon Engle Hop Manager,
Lionel Seamon
student. He is older than the average student and carries a level head on his shoulders. To meet Orin is to become a booster for him.
Consider Chet Shore and Shad Janicke for Junior Prom managers. This is the year for the Junior class to show that a real Junior Prom can be put across. And it is the managers that have to do it. Select the candidates that that have a record of inventiveness and cleverness. Chet Shore is known to everybody on the Hill as the man who invented the Jayhawk glider which the team took back east with them. Shad Janicke has always been in the forefront as a man who can think up original things. Let's have a REAL junior prom instead of the usual sort:
And Seamon. If you want a Sophomre Hop. that will make history let Seamon manage the party. He has a record of doing unique things in the past and if the Sophomores elect him he will start in Thursday night planning for the party.
To match up the candidates for President on the four tickets are candidates for the other offices who are willing to win or lose by your decision to compare their qualifications with their opponents.
JUNIOR TICKET
For President, Howard Firebaug
For Vice President, Oliver Kuhle
For Secretary.
Mildred Cornelius For Treasurer, Cecil Dunham Prom Managers.
Chet Shore, Fred Janicke
FRESHMAN TICKET
For President, Orin Shepherd
For Vice Pres., Bond Hammond
For Treas., Harvey Langford
For See'y, Francis sPatterson
For Secretary, Harvey Langford
For Olympic Manager,
Wyth Walters
When we say "Competent Candidates Count" we mean that every candidate on the Pachacamac ticket is the best man or woman for the place. You owe it to yourself to get an unbiased viewpoint of the respective merits of the two opposing tickets. If you will do this, Pachacmac victory is assured.
PACHACAMAC