Word: pitt
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...makes opponents love him in spite of honest differences. Chunky and spike-haired, he prides himself on speaking his mind anywhere about anything. When he gets on the subject of "invisible government" his thin, sarcastic voice grows shrill with rage. But he is a good teacher. Two years ago Pitt seniors voted him their most popular professor. If anyone still doubted that he was a good teacher, Ralph Edmund Turner could and did refer him last week to no less an authority than John Gabbert Bowman, who few years ago publicly called him "one of the ten best professors...
...inevitable because German unity is not yet attained, and because the status quo to which France is committed will not permit its attainment. "Bismarck wrote the first chapter of German achievement, and the second is in the making." Simonds sees in Hitler's domination of Germany what Pitt saw in Napoleon's victory at Austerlitz. Says Mr. Simonds: "When Hitler captured Germany the time had similarly come to adjourn the sessions of the League of Nations and to fold away the Kellogg Pact and all similar parchment collections of words become meaningless in a contemporary world. His coming...
Nebraska, perennial champion of the Big Six, held Pitt once on the 22-yd. line, once on the 14-yd. line, twice on the 2 -yd. line-where in the first half an official's blunder gave Nebraska the ball when Pitt had used only three downs. Finally, in the last period, inside Nebraska's loyd. line, Shedlosky passed to Nicksick-for the Pitt touchdown that...
Offense & Rules. The tightening of defense has produced two conspicuous results this season: increased use of the forward pass, and a protest against technical rulings which hamper the offense. Teams like Carnegie Tech, U. S. C.. Pitt and Army have been rolling through every sort of defense with shrewd, expert passes. Even before this season, Michigan decided it was much less profitable to hammer away at a beefy line than to "punt, pass and pray...
Writing for the newspapers, Notre Dame's Coach "Hunk" Anderson pre dicted the winners of 14 games last week, including Pittsburgh to beat Notre Dame. Coach Anderson erred in only one choice, but it was not Pittsburgh. Pitt struck two fast, staggering blows in the second period: a 78-yd. run to touchdown by Halfback Sebastian, and a crushing march through the line for another. Twice in the second half Notre Dame fought to Pitt's 8-yd. line, lacked the punch to change the score...