Word: gautier
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Geography 8, the half course which is to be given during the second half year by Professor Emile F. Gautier of the University of Algiers, the French Exchange Professor, will deal with the geography or northern Africa and the Near East. It will be a historical as well as a geographical course, however; Professor Gautier will consider the customs and types of people living in this region, and will go on to a stuly of what the European Powers have done with it and are doing with it. The course will be open both to graduate students and undergraduates...
...Emile F. Gautier, professor of geography in the University of Algiers, arrived at Cambridge yesterday to take up his duties as French exchange professor at the University for the second half of the current year...
Professor Gautier, who is well known in France for his technical works on geography as well as for his popular articles on the subject, will give a half course on the geography of northern Africa and the Near East, known as Geography 8, which will be open both to graduate students and undergraduates, and also a research course primarily for graduate students. During his stay at the University he will occupy the rooms in Grays Hall which were formerly occupied by Professor William H. Schofield A. M. '93 and were endowed and dedicated "to the hospitable uses of the University...
This week's show at Keith's is exceptionally entertaining. From the trained dog bricklayers of Leon Gautier to Madame Rialta's dance act never a moment lags. The leading attraction is of course, Ted Lewis and "the best band in the land"; no comment is needed. Val and Ernie Stanton contribute an extraordinarily garbled dialogue with a harmonica-ukelele duet thrown in. Frank van Hoven keeps the house in a continual uproar by his conversational method of doing sleight-of-hand. With the aid of three small boys he stages a remarkable hubbub--the best laugh producer...
...faculty to cope with Kant and the childlike aptitude for faith; the sheepishness of the Shakespearean mask and the sublimity of the poet; the greatness of Queen Elizabeth and the pretentiousness of her virginity; the grace of Charles the Martyr and his unending folly; the greasy corpulence of Gautier and the perfection of his verse; the divine murmur of Verlaine and the cretin's mentality...