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PAGE TWO-A
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Ships Deafened
Nith Barnacles
I Their ‘Ears’
AP Newsfeatures
NEW YORK — Barnacles can
ug the ears of underwater
und equipment useq in naviga
sn and for submarine detection.
Marine organisms like mol
sks, annelids and algae which
sllect on the hull, creating drag
1q slowing a ship’s speed, also
‘duce the efficiency of under
ater sound equipment. They
.n make it completely inopera
ve in three to five months of
cavy fouling James W. Fitzger
'd. Mary E. Davis, and Burton
Hurdle of the Naval Research
S ti
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Labozatory, Waskington, report
in the Journal of the Acoustical
Society of America.
Such sound equipment sends
out sound pulses and catches
the echo to measure water
depth or detect submerged ob
jects. Part of the equipment is
outside the hull. When barna
cles ang other shell animais
grow oh it, they form a thick
mat and the shells scatter and
reflect or absorb the sound
waves.
Anti -fouling paints, which
slowly give off metalle salts to
poison the organisms are often
used on ships, but on sound
equipment these paints must be
able to conduct sound.
An immigrant barnacle has
added its weight to the ship foul
ing problem along the British
coast, the magazine Nature re
ports. This barnacle is originally
from New Zea’and, but estab
lished itself in Britain , after
free passage aboa~d some ships.
It helped foul the bottom of the
Queen Elizabeth after a long
stay in Southampton. Ships un
doubtedly bring other such immi
grants, but most do not survive
in the colder waters.
ANDERSON ELECTED
Ruth Anderson, Statesboro,
was elected chairman of the Uni
versity of Georgia Graduaje
Club, organization of graduate
students in the College of Edu
cation, at that group’s annual
social this week.
Named to the executive com
mittee are Starr . Miller, Plain
ville; Dorothy Patton, Athens;
James Jones, Gainesville; and
Nellie Boyd, Stapleton. William
King, Forsyth, is the retiring
president. g
The recently - reactivated club
has as its purpose the promotion
of professional and social inter
est of graduate students who are
interested in educational fields.
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“ e BANNER-SIERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIK.
[ Five Receive Awards
A Thaliari
Blackfriars Dinner |
By Fred Darsey
The highest service award .in
American universities and colleges,
the Thalian-Blackiriars dramatic |
organization key, was. awarded to |
five outstanding members of this .
organization at the annual bangquet |
held Saturday night, May 31, at |
the N & N cafeteria. :
Those . receiving - this coveted
award were Margaret Rigby, Ma
con; Grady Deas; jr., Augusta;
Dorothy Watson, Jacksonville
Beach, Florida; Royce: Johnson,
Savannah; and Mr. Leighton ‘M.
Ballew, Athens. Keys are awarded |
to .members of a years+standing, !
who have maintained an 80 aca-:
demic average, have worked on a
minimum of seven shows, andi
have earned:3s points. Points are|
awarded after each show and not'!
more than five points can be earn- |
ed on one production. l
The awards were presented by’
Bill Greene, Bainbridge, president,
with impressive citations of the
outstanding accomplishments and
loyality of the recipients.
The banquet hall was decorated
with spring flowers and greenery.
During the four course dinner,l
Charles Johnson entertained the'
guests with piane solos which in
cluded Rhopsody in Blue, Deep]
Purple, and The Ritual Fire Dance.'
A highlight in the evening’s en
tertainment were the skits given
by graduating key members, Mary
Anne Brown, Willianson, W. Va.,
gave Dorothy Parker’s *‘“The
Waltz’y and : Martha Thompson,
Columbus, did the “coffee-pot"‘
scene from “Life With FEather”.
She played the part of Vennie.
Father was portrayed by Horace
‘Whitener, and Bob Aronson band
led the multi-role of “the rest of
the family.”
Aftertthe banguet a short busi
‘ness meeting of Thalian-Black
friar’s was h(‘](’i to e;%ect officers
for the coming year. Dorothy Wat.- !
' son, was elected president: Royce‘
Johnson, vice president; Hanoria
Brennan, Athens, secretary; a_nd]
Ardie McClure, Athens, treasury.
. Those present at the banquet
'were: Bob Aronson, Harmon
Avera, Carolyn Brauda, Mr. and‘
Mrs. Leighton Ballew, Carolyn
‘Becknell, Bill Bowick, June
‘Suratt, Hanoria Brennan, Grady
| Deas, jr, Mary Anne Brown,
Mary Carter, Fred Darsey, Cathy
Foard, James Murray, Gardner
‘Gidley, Sara Gilbert, Bill O. M.
Greene, Vivian Hall, Mel Harris,
Carolyn Heery, Charles Johnson,
Rovce Johnson, Suzanne Johnson,
Ralph F. Jorgensen, Horace White
ner, Despy Xarlas, Ed Keeter,
Oliver Land, Mr. and Mrs. Ardie
McClure, - Bill Sturtevant, Jackie
Martin, Charlie McClure, Dot Wat
son, Marianne Moreland, Margaret
Rigby, ‘f:l'_‘com_ I?;\ll@_@2l6r sfim Pinson,
‘Martha Thompson, William Nelson
“Turpil%‘fczficg"ol’?file, Boh Mt.
.Baxter Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
‘Williams, Woodall, and, Charles
#Vocalidgid -~ & 2 de I 8
Twentieth-Century Fox's Lamar Troffi
Got Start As Editor Of Red And Black
One of Hollywood’s most dis- '
tinguished double-threat men is_'
authfr-produce - Lamar - Teotti
who *who joihg§ the staff of 20th
Cenfury Fox Studio 15 years agel
and is now one of its key execu
!tives.‘ This Georgia scenario writ
,er,, who had his first creative ex
. periences as editor of the Red
and Black, University of Georgia
student newspaper, will return to
his Alma Mater Thursday, June
12, to address other Geergia grads
on their Annual Alumni Day.
A ‘native -Atlantian and the’
first graddate of the University
Henry W. Grady School of Jour
-Imflism- he became probably the
| youngest re-write man and city
{ editor on any metropolitan paper
(in the country after his gradua
|tion. By virture of his collegiate
'editing experience, he says hé
| obtained sufficient exerience to
| overcome the séruples of a hard> !
lbitten city editor and to land a
job on the Atlanta Georgian.
" His first step in the direction
~f movies came when he went to
New York with the Motion Pic
ture Producers and Distributors
Association known today as the
Johnson office—which he joinedk
|in the e¢apacity of publicist.
I His first screen writing was
done in collaboration with Dud
;ley Nichols—a screenplay basedl
'upon his own original idea. This
bappy alignment of talents con
tinued for several years and dur
ing the ensuing ten years, Trot
ti himself wrote some fifteen
screenplays, among them several
suceessful ventures for the “late
Will Rogers, including “Judge
Priest”, “Life Begins at Forty,”
and “Steamboat 'Round the
Bend.” .
Wrote Screenpay—*“Wilson”
In 1942 hé became a ‘producer
and a year later wrote the screen
play of “Wilson”, the Darryl F.
Zanuck prod—~on which is ad
mittedly one of the most succinct
irecords of a great American life
‘e\‘er condensed into the brief
]space of an evening’s entertain-{
ment—and for which he subse
quently won the coveted Aca-]
|{demy Award. In 1946, he laid
aside production plans to writei
the screenplay for the ‘Razor’s
| Edge® — Somerset Maugham’s
| best-selling novel which became
| Academy Award contender of
',lthe year. !
, Two, as yet unreleased produc
tions, will be a brilliant contri
'bution to the 1947 quota of film
~ entertainment: Betty Grable and
Dan Dailey in “Mother Wore
.| Tights”, and “Captain from Cas
| tile” in which Tyrone Power, an
» | unknown, Jean Peters, and Cesar
5; Romero appear in the best-selling
- Shellabarger novel. This picture
L is the first production of Trotti’s
, to go far afield. For it, Moralia,
1{ Urpan, and Acapulco, are all 10.
. | cation spots. The company was
! away from Hollywood for more
5 | than three months filming the
| story. ;
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While on the Athens Campus
he will be honored by the Beta
Delta Chapter of Delta Tau Del
ta Fraternity, the social group of
which he was a member during
college days. The boys of this fra
ternity have planned a reception
in his honor to be held Thurs
day afternoon, June 12, at 5:30 p.
m. at the chapter house.
Trotti and his wife, the former
Miss Louise Hall, of Macon, live
in Holmby Hills. They have two
sons Lamar, jr., and John Hall
Trotti, and a daughter, Louise.
JUDGE RULES
BY CLOSE SHAVE
LINCOLN Neb. — (AP)—Jus
tice E. B. Chappell of the Ne
braska supreme court, a demo
cratic man, has had ong ‘of his
fondest' hopes realized.
. He passeq the stdte barber’s
examination and was given his
formal certificate authorizing
him to practice the trade. ;
~Judge Chappell explained he
worked his way through the Uni_
versity of Nebraska at the bar
ber’s (rade and wzgated the bar
ber’s license for"sentimental rea
sons.
GOV. GIVES GO
SIGN AT HEARING e
ANNAPOLIS, Md, — (AP)—
Ma-vland Governor William
Preston Ldhe, jr., startled every
ona at a recent hearing when he
cut through sonorous etiquette—
replete with you “your excellen
cy” this and “your excellen
that—to declare, “Every time I
‘hear that title I cringe.” To pre
vent his bécoming the Free
State’s cringingest governor,
speakers then experimented with
“your honor” ang ‘Mister Gov
ernor,” ‘but mobody felt happy
over this, either. Finally, his Ex
cell—Gov. Lane came up with
‘the solution: “Just call me gov
ernor.” he said. “They call me
governor in the constitution, and
}if it’s good enough for the con
ls‘lituticm, it's good enough for
me.”
“PSTT.” NOT PFFT” |
AKRON, O. — (AP) — There's.
been a lot of hissing around the
B: F. Goodvich plant — but it
hasn’t ‘been air . escaping from
tires. The company’s engineers
referred to the secret research on
a punctu-e-sealing tubeless tire
by hissing “pstt”—the code for
the new development.
POLAND PLANS *
BIG EGG EXPORTS
GYDNIA, Po'and — (AP) —
‘Workers so- the government
backeq agricultural cooperative
“Spolem,” are doing a rush job
‘sorting and classifying {millions
of eggs.
Al snake venom contains ser
eral different kinds of poison.
Halifax, Nova Scotia, has an
iee-free harbor. y
o
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When photographer Frank Reed, of Cleveland, "Ohio, discovered
{ rats were gnawing away at cardboard and other supplies, he de
termined to catch the criminal in the!act and not only that, but
make him provide photographic evidence of his.guilt. And here’s
the result. The long-tailed thief snapped this picture of himself
when he nibbled at the cheese tied to string. - Pulling the string
= tripped the shutter of Reed’s eoncealed camera.
PALACE - Now
SRR T eo e ST TR T &
~ IT'S HAPPIER THAN HEAVEN... |
: ALLIED ARTISTS RRODUCTIONS, INC., Presents ~ 4 THE H'T (
OON DeFORE + ANN HARDNG /o o 47y |
CHARLIE RUGGLES « VICTOR MOORE /&% o
808 HOPE savs. Jemdfic! T
EDDIE CANTOR savs. Swell/
,; CARY GRANT savs. Great!”
% «mGRANT EDWARD ~ EDWARD EAT Py
MITCHELL BROPHY RYAN, Jr. ~@B ,\: «g, g
e o A AT A
l FEATURE STARTS — 12:28, 2:36, 4:444 6:52, 9:00.
e GEORGIA o
——
Conditioned Conditioned
FRIDAY — SATURDAY
. |
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-LAST DAY -
GARY COOPER — INGRID BERGMA'NI
“SARATOGA TRUNK
FEATURE STARTS — 1:30, 4:00, 6:30, 9:00.
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— LAST DAY —
June Haver in
“Three Little Girls In Blue”
THURSDAY; JUNE 5; 1947,
~-STRAND-
. FRE— SAT.
B Comin”for gold with ho!
fead...tunes ... and laughs’
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E{' P TIERSMAY
H\j e :K,C»SLU"“"‘- r";::
— LAST DAY —
Nancy Coleman
“lier Sister’s Secret”