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...Majestic over night. Newshawks pressed into his cabin to find him warming himself against an electric radiator. He told them pleasant nothings. Was he afraid London's climate would hurt his health? "Ah, you're trying to lead me into an interview," declared the benign Ambassador. Counselor Ray Atherton of the London Embassy who had come down to meet his new chief, replied for him with a determined...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE CABINET: Mellon in London | 4/18/1932 | See Source »

Before a U. S. tourist can consume more than three saucers' worth of refreshment* at a Montparnasse cafe nowadays he is sure to hear something about Man Ray, a kinky-haired photographer who has become a leader of Paris's left bank intelligentsia. The first one-man showing of his prints opened at Manhattan's Julien Levy Gallery last week...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Rayograms | 4/18/1932 | See Source »

...What Man Ray's real name is was hard to discover last week. Art dealers racked their memory, decided that it was Emanuel something, probably Raveninsky. As Man Ray he has been known since he came from Philadelphia over 20 years ago. His first exhibition of paintings was held at the Daniel Gallery in 1915. At that time he was an ardent cubist and bewildered conservative critics with his angularities. In 1921 he went to Paris, where he has remained. He gave up Cubism for Dadaism, Dadaism for Surrealism, finally gave up painting almost entirely for photography. His Surrealist shots...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Rayograms | 4/18/1932 | See Source »

...squad follow: J. M. Barnaby '32; F. B. Broida '32; F. O. Canfield '32; H. W. Cole '32; S. E. Davenport III '34; D. M. Frame '32; Lawrence Freeburn '34; G. H. Hartford 2nd '34; Richard Inglis, Jr. '33; G. D. Key '33; A. W. Patterson '32; J. F. Ray '34; W. C. Thompson '32; E. S. Underwood '32; C. Y. Wadsworth '32; and H. R. Woodard...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: UNIVERSITY NETMEN IN FIRST OUTDOOR WORK | 4/14/1932 | See Source »

Secretary of the Interior Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur attended the W. & J. inauguration, urged that "the college and all that it stands for must volunteer to accept its measure of the responsibility of carrying our Nation forward." In his inaugural address Dr. Hutchison flayed the "false, materialistic doctrine" of going to college "because it pays," praised the oldtime college education which was "inviting only to those who did not set profit or wealth as their main objectives in life." Washington & Jefferson, chartered in 1787, is the oldest college west of the Alleghenies. Some of its original land is said...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: W. & J.'s Hutchison | 4/11/1932 | See Source »

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