PAGE .TWO.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY,.FEBRRUARRY 15,1966

PAGE TWO TilE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 15. ine~

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Weak Script, Poor Acting
Hamper 'Never Too Late'

TOP SEVEN PER CENT OF CLASS:
Freshmen Awarded Scholarship Prize

by SAMUEL GOLDSTEIN 7
At the State Theatre
Despite its' faults, "Never Too
Late" is. a very funny picture.
Based on Sumner Long's Broad-
way success, it focuses on the do-
mestic complications arising out
of the pregnancy of a middle-aged
Woman.
Because her husband (Paul
Ford) forces his daughter (Con-
nie Stevens) to do all the house-
work, she attempts to get preg-
nant and succeeds in wearing out
her husband (Jim Hutton).
This is the pivot point in the
movie. After numerous arguments
and embarrassing situations, all
ends happily. Ford and his wife
go to Boston for a second honey-
moon, and 'Stevens and .Hutton
decide to move into their own
home.
Some credit for the success of
"Never Too Late" must go to di-
Across,
Campus
TUESDAY, FEB. 15
4 p.m.-Prof. Charles Moskos of
the sociology department will
speak on "The American Soldier
in Combat" in the multipurpose
room of the UGLI.
8:30 p.m.-The School of Music
presents a concert by the Baroque
Trio in Rackham Lecture Hall.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16
Noon-George Abbot White will
speak at an Office of Religious
Affairs Book Discussion on "The
Greek Passion" by Nikos Kazant-
zakis, 2417 M.H.;
8 p.m.-"Cassandra" by C. B.
Gilford and Elizabeth Gibson will
be presented by the University
Players in Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre.
8:30 p.m.-The University Mus-
ical Society Extra Series will fea-
ture the Romanian Folk Ballet at
Hill Aud.,
THURSDAY, FEB. 17
2:15 pin.--Richard Jung of Cor-
nell University speaks on "Schizo-
phrenia Discourse" in 1057 MHRI.
7 and 9 p.m. - Cinema Guild
presents Rudolph Valentino in
"Blood and Sand" in the Archi-
tecture Aud.
8 p.m.-"Cassandra" by C. B.
Gilford and Elizabeth Gibson will
be presented by University Play-
ers in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
FRIDAY, FEB. 18
3 p.m.-Prof. Milton Friedman
of the University o Chicago eco-
nomics department will speak on
"Alternative Criteria for Mone-
tary Policy" in the Multipurpose
room of the UGLI. Friedman serv-
ed as Barry Goldwater's top eco-
nomic advisor during the 1964
presidential campaign.
7 and 9 p.m. - Cinema Guild
presents Rudolph Valentino in
"Blood and Sand" in the Archi-
tecture Aud.
8:30 p.i.-The University Mus-
ical Society Chamber Music Fes-
tival presents the New York
Chamber Soloists at Rackham
Aud.

rector Bud Yorkin who has direct-
ed with a mixture of restraint and
buoyancy. His camera moves and
cuts just enough and, unlike Rich-
ard Lester in "The Knack," he has
not buried thin material under an
avalanche of photographic gim-
mickry.
Main credit, however, must go to
Ford, Hutton, and Lloyd Nolan,
who plays the mayor. Both Ford
and Hutton have the same un-
canny ability to shift gracefully
from one position of comic awk-
wardness to another. The physi-
cal aspects of their performances
are just as impressive as their line
readings.
As the blustering bewildered
husband, Ford is perfect. Even if
he sometimes over-acts, he wrings
from the part as much humor as
is possible. Jim Hutton is a fine
complement to Ford as the smart,
dazed, weak son-in-law, while
Lloyd Nolan attacks the part of
the mayor with such relish that
he creates a character where none
existed in the script.
There is still a lot wrong with
"Never too Late." The jokes on
sex are stale. The situations are
unimaginative. Whenever Bud
Yorkin cannot get laughs in any
other way, he has his performers
mug and their facial contortions
look more mechanical than spon-
taneous.
The dialogue is neither funny
nor believable. One overdone ir-
relevant reaction after another is
piled onto the actors, who often
substitute energy for technique.
There are also three bad per-
formances. Henry Jones is mis-
cast as a kindly doctor, missing
the acerbity which has given his
previous characterizations depth.
Connie Stevens over and under-
acts as the daughter and Maureen
O'Sullivan makes the usual mis-
take of transporting to the screen
the overt postures and responses
of a stage performance.
Nevertheless, a weak script and
some poor acting have not proven
detrimental to "Never Too Late."
Experienced light direction and
three fine performances have sav-
ed this film from a near fatality.
Dial 662-6264
NOTE: Shown today and Friday
"Othello" shown on Wed. & Thurs.
Broadway's bouncingest
bundle of joy...on the screen
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Me
PAUL CONNIE MA EE
andalSand ff
LLOYD smnam nsar
NOLANTCN OOPAN oAVIION

A total of 377 freshmen have
been awarded the William J.
Branstrom Prize for Scholarship.
Honored for having attained a
grade point in the top seven per
cent of their class, the winners
will be awarded a book of their
choice from a selection of 30 tit-
les. The awards will be presented
April 1. Winners may view the
selections at a display in the UG-
LI, Monday, Feb. 14 through
Thursday, Feb. 17.
Those who do not preference a
book by Thursday afternoon will
receive Carl Sandburg's "Abra-
ham Linciln: The Prairie Years
and the War Years."
ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN
Thomas L. Berman, Roberta Bloom,
Harry E. Carison, Susan J. Longini,
Delton P. Moore, Frances E. Moser,
Richard A. Neumann, Carol J. Rosen-
thal, Michael Vandertill, Robert A.
Williams.
EDUCATION
Randall R. Binnie, Michael A. Gray,
Lars T. Hansen, David A. Jacobs, Taimo
Leps, John A. Lynch, Kenneth E. Maxey,
Warren D Sipp.
NATURAL RESOURCES
Christopher Barton, Joseph Tomlin-
son.
DENTAL .HYGIENE
Karen L. Larson.
LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND
THE ARTS
Susan M. Abel, Kate M. Abraham,
Clifford J. Ahola, Judith S. Alexander,
Nancy J. Altman, Rolf V. Andeer, Alice
Applebaum. ElizabethJ. Aries, Steven
J.. Aronson, Richard L. Astrom, Barbara
A. Banchero, Raymond A. Bass, Linda
L. Baughman, Timothy C. Bays, Ken-
neth P. Bendiner, Simon Z. Benninga,
Lenard Berlanstein, Charles S. Berlin.
Richard L. Berman, Sheila R. Berman,
Paul Berneis, John F. Berry, Stephen
N. Birnbaum, Maura S. Bluestone,
Karen M. Bonwit, Alan R. Borlack,
Stephen B. Braden, Dale L. Brozosky,
Cheryl A. Brunette, Eileen C. Burke,
Alan C. Carlson, Ruth E. Cassel, Joyce
K. Cheng, Earl R. Cherne, Karen K.
Christensen, Cynthia M. Churchill,
David W. Clark, Patricia L. Clayton,
James H. Cleland, Thomas W. Cobb,
Dena L. Cohen, Richard J. Cook,
Michael R. Cooper, David W. Cornwell,
AUTO RADIOS
AM FM
llAll types to fit
all cars-special LOW
Prices this week only
from $29.95
Hi Fi Studio
1319 S. Univ. NO 3-7242
2ND HIT WEEK
SHOWS AT
1:30-4:30-8:00 P.M.
Matinees-$1.25
Eves. & Sun.-$1.50
NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE
THE MOST LOVERLY
MOTION PICTURE OF ALL TIME I

Marylee Dalton, Sylvia D. Daudt, Kris-
tin V. Deibert, Constance R. Dick,
Perry E. Doermann, James E. Donahue,
Kathleen M. Doozan, Charles F. Dorn-
bush, Elizabeth L. Downs, Julie A.
Drew, David L. Duboff.
Gary H. Dwight, Aaron M. Dworin,
David H. Dye, Michael W. Eder, Charles
J. Engel, Jane E. English, Patrick L.
Fadden, Sherry Ferdman, Stephen H.
Fick, Quentin A. Fisher, David C. Flan-
igan, Steven P. Fogel, Lucy A. Fogle-
song, David J. Fox, Helen L. Fox,
Robert A. Freilich, Robert Friedlaender,
Bruce E. Friedman, Harriet B. Fried-
mann, Michael W. Frohlich, Gloria J.
Galanes, Julius M. Gardin, Morton B.
Glasgow, Barbara R. Goldman, Nancy
J. Gollusch, Gilbert Goodman, Joan A.
Goodwin, Susan T. Goss, Mary E. Gotte-
moeller, Marc A. Grainer, Nancy E.
Grauman.
Robert W. Green, Mark A. Green-
berg, Jay L. Grekin, Barbara J. Groff,
Ellen E. Gross, Virginia J. Gulley, Har-
vey Hanna, Sidney L.' Hantler, Cheryl
M. Harrington, Janet R. HartkaLyn
Headley, Mary K. Headley, Jean E. Hiatt,
John L. Hobey, Jane S. Hodge, Paul R.
Hoffman, Douglas S. Honig, William L.
Honig, Susan L. Hoover, Larry R. Hor-
witz, Robdrta N. Hubert, Lawrence A.
Hurlburt, Andrea L. Hyman, Henry
Idema, Mark D. Jacobi, Thomas P.
Jedele,. Christel C. Johnson, Eric R.
Jones, Thomas E. Kaiser, Kathleen A.
Kalls, Anna E.nKatz, Richard S. Katz,
Sharon I. Kean, Dennis L. Keierleber,
Alan R. Keirn, Sandra K. Kelly, Kath-
leen M. Kennedy, Rosemary B. Kent,
Dorothy A. Kerkhoff, David J. Kerr.
Anita Kessler, Patricia A. Kiebach,
Carol L. Kinderman, David H. Knoke,
Susan E. Kohl, Martha L. Kohler,
Richard W. Kopcke, Joseph S. Koper,
Betty L. Krause, John S. Kukora,
James L. Kutschinski, Theodore B.
Ladewski, Anita J. Lazier, Susan J. Le'
Van, Sema E. Lederman, Judith A.
Lempert, Lenore G. Libby,Carol A.
Lichtig, Virginia M. Lo, David' J. Ly-

man, Kendra A. Magnus, Frances J.
Malinoff, Diane T. Maskeny, Donald C.
Mayer, Kathleen Mc Carthy, Maureen C.
McGowan, William J. Meeske, Marjorie
A. Menaul, Barbara E. Miller, Jeanie
F. Miller, Dennis W. Mollard, Maris C.
Monitz, Sandy L. Morter, Michelle
Moss, Ann P. Munster, Judy Musket,
Joseph H. Newberg, Mary E. Nicotri,
Carol L. Ollikainen, Dan C. Omohundro,
Diane Orrico, Barbara A. Page, William
L. Pardon, Peter J. Paris, Martin D.
Pelavin.
Jay F. Petersen, Daniel A. Polgar,
Rheta N. Pollock, Robert A. Pond,
David E. Popkin, John W. Pursel, Anne
E. Quigley, Susan E. Randolph, Eliza-
beth Rappaport, James N. Rash, William
L. Rayle, Susan M. Reich, James V.
Roelofs, Michael J. Roessler, William J.
Rood, Jonathan Rosenbaum, Robert L.
Rosenthal, Joel Ross, Robert L. Roth-
man, Mary B. Roudebush, John T.'
Rubbo, Marilyn J. Rubach, Marc A.
Rubenstein, Diane L. Saltz, Michael P.
Sammut, Irene M. Saunders, Susan C.
Schist, Donald A. Schon, William R.
Schroeder, Catherine E. Schulz, De-
borah A. Segal, Stephen R. Selzer, Mary
Ann Shaening, Ralph A. Shamie.
Beverly R. Shapiro, William W.
Sharkey, Donna L. Sherman, Alan
Shiener, Alyce K. Sigler, James J. Silk,'
Leslie B. Simon, William S. Simon,
Carol L. Sisson, Daniel L. Skubick,,
Robert D. Sloan, Mark S. Slutsky,
Pamela A. Smith, Bryna B. Sorkin, Paul
D. Sosnouski, Linda G. Spetner, Mary
G. Sponberg, Thomas R. Stearns, Son-
dra G. Stein, Leslie P. Stern, Margery
A. Stern, Arthur D. Stevens, John A.
Stevens, Martin S. Stoneman, David G.
Strom, Sandra J. Sucher, Jonathan
D. Sundell, Erica I. Swanson, Raymond
Taetle Shirley R. Tanner, Robert M.
Taylor, Mary H. Teahan, James M.
Tervo, Timon P. Tesar, Carole L.
Thompson, Pamela L. Thraen, John
S. Tinker, Louise H. Trevillyan, Dale
0. Tuggle, Henry L. Vahlsing~ Carol

Vander Weele, Robert L. Vollbracht,
James D. Wangelin.
Jane M. Waterson, Carol A. Wein-
berg, Phillip L. Weiner, Patricia A. Weir,
Paul E. Weiss, Marcia A. Wick, Alan
G. Wile, Michael G. Williams, Robert
C. Williams, Susan J. Williams, Ruth
A. Wilner, Marjorie T. Winter, John
E. Wright, James A. Wurzbach, Allan
A. Wyatt, Carol E. Yahne, Jeanette L.
Yee, Kathryn A. Zemens, Randall M.
Zusman.
MUSIC
William M. David, Carolyn Delevitt,
Janine L. Halford, Mary E. Hath, Jenny
L. Kallick, James B. Kreger, Mary S.
Lawrence, Hubert F. Leon, Inga B.
Piranian, Cosette E. Sanders, Louise M.
Sarkisian, Martha C. Walters, Katherine
K. White.
NURSING
Dana C. Baird, Sandra L. Bender,
Ann C. Beneke, Cynthia J. Boyer, Su-
san L. Bumford, Katherine L. Burgum,
Clara S. Ferry, Beverly J. Fike, Pamela
J. Hackett, Marsha L. Kaiser, Karin M.
Loomis, Francis L. Mc Alpine, Susan B.
Mc Cowan, Linda J. Meek, Patricia L.
Richmond, Ella May Smith, Deborah
White, Dorothy T. Yenni.
PHARMACY
Kenneth S. Kammer, Lester B. Pittle,
Larri A. Short.
ENGINEERING
Lee L. Anderson, Thomas F. Ander-
son, Frederic G. Bader, Gary M. Bana-
siak, Lewis M. Becker, Albert H. Bell,
David L. Benisch, Donald W. Blakely,
Gene E. Bowles, David L. Christeller,
Clarence W. Clark, Williams T. Clem-
ents, Jack L. Cronenwett, John R.
Davidson, Ward J. Davies, Andrew C.
Eisenberg, Joseph P. Fronsee, Paul A.
Good, Charles H. Goodrich, Michael B.
Goran, Ardin F. Goss, James C. Green,
Richard W. Halle, Mark R. Harris,
Thomas B. Harris, Barry I. Hollander,
(Continued on Page 8)

International
Emphasis
Month
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
FEB. 13-20
Tuesday, Feb. 15: Tuesday noon luncheon sponsored by the Ecumen-
ical Campus Center. Speaker: Prof. T. M. Sawyer, "Science and
the Layman." International Center Recreation Room, Noon.
Wednesday, Feb. 16: International Fashion Parade. Both men and
women wearing the varied costumes of their own lands. All are
invited. League, Vandenburg Room, 8:00 P.M.
Thursday, Feb. 17: International Tea. East Quad iSouth Loung. All
are invited. 4:30-6:00 P.M.
Thursday, Feb. 17: A noted University professor will speak on his
experiences in a foreign country, accompanied by slides. Speak-
er to be announced. Union Rm. 3C, 8:00 P.M.
Friday, Feb. 18: Film program presented by the Interim International
Center Program Council. International Center Recreation Room,
8:00 P.M.
Sunday, Feb. 20: International Houses will hold an open house to
give students the chance to talk with non-American studentsx
and inquireeabout living there next year. Nelson House, 724.
Tappan Street, 2:00 P.M.

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Dial
8-6416

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M-G'M and FILMWAYS present MARTIN RANSOHOFF'S PRODUCTION
The Loved ne
STARRING
ROBERT MORSE - JONATHAN WINTERS
ANJANETTE COMER
.AND RO O STEIGER a s Mr joybo r
BY FROM THE MAN WHO 1
PONY RCHARDON -__,,,_,MADE "TOM JONES"! I

LaY
IRE Winner of 8
Academy Awards
including Best Picture.
AUORV HEPBURN REI HARRISON

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by C. .B.

Gilford andElizabeth Gibson

The Agamemnon legend-reinterpreted
premiere production
Wednesday thru Saturday
8P.M. Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre

Box office opertoday

12:30-5:00

Performance days 12:30-8:00

TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR

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