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The Oregon Daily Emerald, official student publication of
the University of Oregon, Eugene, published daily during the
college year, except Sundays, Mondays, holidays, examination
periods, all o( December except the first seven days, all of
March except the first eight days. Entered a, second-class matter
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Japan Cocks Its Mailed Fist
Toward Russia and China
A YOUNG history professor on this campus,
Harold Noble, yesterday offered a lecture
explaining the background of the present Jap
anese internal dissention so well that it makes
the most legitimate and complete block of edi
torial copy on the far east that this sheet has
had for some time. The Emerald asks the indul
gence of that sharp-minded professor if it in
cludes in the following editorial many of his
observations.
• * * *
Embroiled in the most critical internal strug
gle Japan has had in modern times, the little
island of people now holds the eyes of what is
left of the democratic world. And whether the
Japanese are given the lady of responsible gov
ernment or the tiger of fascism is certainly
unknown among the jittery populace of that
country.
Prophecy at this time is both unwise and
futile, and an understanding of what has trans
pired in Japan is necessary and tremendously
interesting. However, knowledge of the back
ground that toilay has turned the guns of the
Japanese fleet on Tokyo furnishes a basis for
evaluating news from the Orient and predicting
its impending chaotic future.
« *
The Emperor of Japan can do no wrong. Ho
is considered by the Japanese people as a link in
an unbroken chain of divine rulers immortal and
springing from the Goddess of the Sun. He is
responsible to no person and his rights as a ruler
are divine. He can, however, be advised. But,
when the Emperor's wishes are at variance with
the wishes of any faction in Japan, the Emperor
is not wrong. He can do no wrong and, when the
bill is paid, his advisers pay it frequently with
their lives.
* n> *
Today Japan’s government includes a parlia
ment and a cabinet. Evolving like the English
system, governmental precedence has estabished
party rule with the head of the majority group
selected by the Emperor as premier of Japan.
There are. however, two members of the Jap
anese cabinet, who unlike the other ministers,
are not responsible to parliament. They are the
minister of the navy and the minister of war.
These men are active officers of the two military
factions—responsible to the Emperor.
In 1931 the Japanese army started a war with
China, an independent army enterprise not ex
pressly endorsed by the civilian government. The
war was received by the Japanese people with
great enthusiasm and nationalistic feeling. And
when, in 1932, Japanese army officers murdered
the premier and the head of one of the greatest
banking houses, the assassins plead "patriotic
duty” as a defense. One was released and the
other drew but a light sentence.
* * *
However, on November IS of last year, the
Emperor issued a personal command restraining
further Japanese invasion into China. Something
wrong! The Emperor was ill-advised.
With this indication that it might be losing
its grip, the army forced from the cabinet
Makino, conservative adviser to the Emperor.
Hear Admlra Saito, conservative, replaced
Makino, much to the disappointment of the mil
itary leaders. This Japanese cabinet, prior to the
recent murdering, waa made up of statesmen
and military men who looked askance on the,
army's terrible anxiety to fulfill its own con
ception of Japan’s destiny—war with Russia and
China for the dominance of Asia.
* * *
One more screw was placed on the ambitions
of the Japanese army a little over a week ago
when responsible civilian government was
strengthened by the success at the polls of the
liberals and the new workers’ party. It seemed
impossible for the army to push through this
new Diet its tremendously increased military
budget. And into the immortal ear of the Emper
or, conseravtive mortals were pouring words of
conservative advice.
* * *
Bong!
Five days ago a detachment of the Japanese
army, scheduled to entrain for Manchuria, broke
ranks at the station and proceeded to murder
five of those who whispered restraint into the
Emperor’s ear, and in so doing wiped out some of
the most seasoned and able statesmen in the
government.
This regiment then stormed the central police
station at Tokyo and holed up.
* * *
In any other military machine in the world,
rebels and mutineers of this kind would have
been court-martialed and many of them shot.
However, Chichibu, brother of the Emperor and
an army officer, entered the rebel stronghold
under a white flag, negoiated with the mutineers
and allowed them to march from the building,
fully armed, to the barracks.
* * »
It appears that the Japanese government is
afraid to suppress the mutineers for fear that
the mutiny will spread into the ranks of the
entire Japanese army. Was this revolt engineered
under orders of high army command to reestab
lish military strength in the government and
clear the way for a battle with Russia?
In the meantime, Tokyo and Osaka are under
the guns of the Japanese fleet. The military
machine is straining toward Russia and China
and the stabalizing influences of the civilian gov
ernment are resting on the clay of Nippon.
What comes next?
Junior Week-end Action
Is Imperative
rPHE University of Oregon has a great tradi
tion. This tradition is known not only all over
the state, but in other sections of the country.
This tradition is the annual staging of Junior
Weekend, with its accompanying Canoe Fete,
All-campus Luncheon, Junior Prom, and Mother’s
Day events.
There is a great deal of work to do in making
such a huge event successful. Usually the junior
class starts work in early Febraury. Today is
the last day of February and no steps have yet
been taken for this year's Junior Weekend
schedule.
Lack of an executive head for the junior class
is the prime trouble. He makes the appointments
of chairmen to get the work started. The present
head of the class is ineigible because of scholastic
difficulties. The scholarship committee will not
meet to consider the eligibility of other potential
leaders. The committee chairman declares the
whole matter of insufficient importance.
The Emerald disagrees with this evaluation of
the weekend’s worth. The matter is not only of
importance to the class, but to the University as
a whole. The entire Junior Weekend program
carries extreme benefits for the University. It
is helpful publiicty. It is a good-will builder.
Immediate action is imperative.
The interfraternity council would solve the
major difficulty if they would inaugurate a
“slowing down plan” instead of a rushing plan.
The Safety Valve
Letters published in this column should not be construed
as expressing the editorial opinion of the Kiuernld. Anony
mous contributions will be disregarded. The mimes of oem
municimts will, however, he regarded as confidential upon
request. Contributors are asked to be brief, the editors reserv
ing the right to condense all letters of over 1100 words and to
accept or reject letters upon the criteria of general editorial
Importance and interest to the campus.
Editor, the Emerald:
Following so closely upon the Emerald's ef
forts to keep the campus front being misled by a
small band of radicals, the glaring omission of
the names of independent men upon Thursday's
straw ballot seem to indicate a grave inconsist
ency upon the part of the Emerald editor. If the
Emerald is really interested in seeing an expres
sion of tiie majority opinion upon the campus
why should they not have included the names of
a few independents among the list of candidates.
The independent students compose approximately
half the campus, and can hardly be expected to
express themselves accurately when they have
only the names of a group of fraternity men,
most of whom they do not even know, to choose
from.
If the Emerald is really interested in seeing !
the activities at the University made the expres
sion of a majority of students, they might sug
gest that the Greeks consider the “other half"
when they are picking' prospective political eandi- |
dates, potential members for Friars, Skull and i
Dagger, and other student activities. And unless !
the Emerald does this it is geyng to look very
much as though they were mainly interested in
maintaining the positidH that the Greeks have
made for themselves, anti generally retaining the
“status quo" at the cost of any progressive
changes.
Apparently the women living in the organized
houses are less conscious of their social superior
ity than the men, for the have seen fit to include
one independent in the Thespian and Kwama
groups and have elected an independent woman .
to Mortar Board occasionally. One can remember
the time during the fee issue that the Emerald i
and the compulsorist forces bewailed the fact \
that the optional fee created a class distinction
upon the campus between the students who “be
longed'' and those who didn’t. If the powers that
be the “upper half,” as it were, are really in
terested in seeing the formation of a spirit of
unanimity upon the campus, it is time that they
acted to include the independent men in their
plans to promote the welfare of the University.
Fred Gieseke,
President of Oregon \ cornea.
The Marsh of Time
By Bill Mfcrsh
Sitting, luiif asleep, in the old
libe, we just happened to look up
as she came in. And what a lucky
move that was, for it’s very seldom
one chances to notice a woman
whose appearance is, in the true
sense of the word, charming. But
this one was really attractive.
Poise I suppose you’d call it. Good
taste. The sort of thing one asso
ciates with thoroughbreds.
We shoved a note across the
aisle to Evelyn Porter, asking her
to look over the young lady's
shoulder and find out the name of
the hook she was reading. We in
tended to find out who that was,
or die trying.
Back came the note and said,
“She’s reading the Forsythe Saga.
Don’t tell me you’ve actually no
ticed a good looking girl? I’ll save
you the trouble. That’s Tomm;
McCall’s sister.
So, if we had a hat, we’d doff it
to you, Babs McCall.
* * *
Movies
Paul Muni, who some people
think is one of the world’s great
est character actors, always stud
ies a role intensely for a period of
weeks before he begins actual pro
duction.
Muni, signed to star in Pearl
Buck’s “The Good Earth,” has
prepared his Chinese role by
haunting the shops and streets of
San Francisco’s Chinatown.
In December, when production
was ..scheduled., to ..begin, ..Muni
shaved his head and had his eye
brows plucked. Production, in the
well known Hollywood fashion,
has been delayed. And now, since
like an isolated hermit ... a bald,
eyebrowless hermit who is too em
barrassed to receive his friends,
and who must simply sit around
and wait until production starts
and the film is finished before he
can let his follicles begin to func
tion again.
• * *
Land Sakes
If every single person who is
now living in the United States,
Canada and Mexico decided to
Campus Criticism of Books, Plays
GOD AMONG THE GERMANS
Paul C. Douglass. University ol
Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia
1935. 310 pages.
When the Nazi theory of Nordic
Christianity is expounded, the pe
culiar attitude of German philoso
phers is introduced to relate the
backgrounds of Herr Hitler’s be
liefs. Necessary it may be, bul
nevertheless it forms a most dis
couraging hindrance to a thorough
understanding of present-day re
ligious trends in Germany.
Paul C. Douglass, pounding along
the road of Hitler’s mania, finds
himself harrassed by the necessity
of shoplifting certain phrases, in
tact, from the doctrines of great
German thinkers. It is through nc
fault of his own, because German
thought cannot be easily translat
ed into terms of the less ponderous
English language.
Facts Given
The author does, however, give
a few ideas and facts that can be
handily cataloged. He starts out
by describing theological currents
of the past 50 years, and following
this, breaks away for a brief mo
ment into readily - understood
terms. This happy revelation, how
ever, soon flickers and passes out.
Everything considered, the book
is disappointing particularly when
some of its more enlightening
,'hapters have been read. The
least that can be said, however, is
that Mr. Douglass should some day
find the happy secret of translating
jorman ponderosity into the Eug
ish language.
—G. JONES.
MEN ANI) BRETHREN, by
lames Gould Cozzens. Harcourt,
tlraco. and Co.. New York. 1935.
This is the tome which has oc
casioned a mild furor among east
ern critics. Aside from that, a
nild disappointment is recorded by
.lie reader as he finishes the latest
iroduct of James Gould Cozzens.
Not until the last scene opens
loes this novel get down to the
rood earth, and its conversations.
I'he entire book reflects a decided
aek of interest in some human re
ictions, and the central figure, a
veary and middle-aged clergyman,
s a very boresome hero to follow
it times.
Yet Cozzens, by the usual
strength of his characterizations,
rentes a realistic picture, in its
nld way. Not that the portrait
could be said to be real or sincere.
only that it is interestingly clear.
At that, the general situation is
true to life. The disillusioned
clergyman takes it upon himself
to help poor unfortunates outside
the parish. As usual, his associates
fail to understand him, have a
vague pity for his bumptuousness.
The chief objection to the story
is its artificial conveyance. Here
Mr. Cozzens has failed, although
not enough to destroy entirely our
interest in the tale. At the finish,
there is some singularity of pur
pose and portraiture. And this jis
the climax, the genuine achieve
ment of the story.
—J. F.
WINTERSET, by Maxwell An
derson. Anderson House, publish
ers. New York, 1036.
It may not be such hot “theatre”
but Maxwell Anderson's “Winter
set” is one of the best poetic
dramas that have rolled off the end
of a playwright’s pen in well over
a century.
Under a bridge on the dark,
dreary East river water front sev
eral characters involved in a trial
which sent an innocent man to the
chair are brought together by the
long arm of coincidence. Mr. An
I derson has patterned this case
along the lines of the famed Sacco
’ and Vanzetti trial which he has
not forgotten since he helped write
that fiery tirade; “Gods of the
Lightning," against the disputed
decision handed down in the noted
case.
Fate Tragic
Mio, son of the innocent man
who was sent to his death, has de-D
voted his life to tracking down the
murderers. Victory seems in his
grasp when he finds in the same
house the only witness who knows
his father was innocent, the judge |
1 who sentenced his father, and the i
j murderers. His victory is short t
| lived, for his love for the sister of ,
■ Garth, the witness who did not tell
the truth at the trial, forces him to
j give up his chance to clear his
j father's name, and his lips are ]
j sealed by the murderers.
' Politics Effective
j “Winterset’' has more poetry in
it than any of Mr. Anderson's plays !
I to date. It is possible to under
: stand some of the difficulties en
countered in producing the play on
j the current broadwav stage, but it <
I would be foolish to sacrifice one J
ounce of the dramatic weight of i
! the play for a whole bag of theat- j
i rical tricks.
—D. CLARK.
I
WINNER TAKE NOTHING, by
Ernest Hemingway. Charles Scrib
ner’s Sons. New York, 1930. 244
pages.
Anyone who reads can’t win if
they read this book, for they'll be
getting mostly nothing. It’s a col
lection of typical Hemingway short
short stories. If you like Heming
way they're grand stuff . . . but
you still have mostly nothing.
The style a la Hemingway is the
short sentenced, disconnected
thought - program, with curses
tossed in here and there among
the filth just to liven it up. If Sa
tan were writing this review he
would probably say it was great
art. Maybe it is where he lives, or
if just being filled with action and
terse writing is art.
The majority of the stories are
sdxy. Some are just filthy. A few
deal with just the odd side of every
day human life. Sex angle lovers
who are probably by this time beat
ing a path to the library can get
their best reading in ‘‘Light of the
World.” For the rest of the read
ers I’d suggest a hit and miss skip
ping around to find the better
stories.
—C. J.
Not I, But the Wind, by Frieda
Lawrence. Viking Press, New
York. 1934. 296 pages. $2.75.
By far the most coherent of the
legion of books seeking to ‘'inter
pret" D. H. Lawrence is ‘‘Not I,
But the Wind” by his wife, Frieda, j
She does not dwell on the abnor
mal side of Lawrence but pictures
him as an ordinary man, self-cer.- j
tered and nerve-wracked by chis
life-long, losing battle against tu
berculosis.
Slights Childhood
Mrs. Lawrence has little concern
with his unhappy boyhood as the
sensitive child of an unfeeling coal
miner. or with any of his complex
es. She writes complacently of
their life together. She is proud of
him without understanding entire
ly why.
The machinery of her story
sometimes becomes involved by her
use of German construction in
English sentences, and by her habit
of starting every chapter with the
present tense, rebuilding the past
on some chance though occurring
in those introductory paragraphs.
—P. BALDWIN.
t
move to Texas, there would be
more than an acre of land for ev
erybody if the land were parceled
out equally,
# * *
A true 100 per cent American
was Paul Revere who, in addition
to riding a nag through every
middlesex, village and farm, was
an artilleryman lieutenant in the
French and Indian war, took part
in the Boston tea party and was a
lieutenant-colonel in the revolu
tionary shake-up.
» « *
Neal O’Hara tells one about a
chap who tossed a nickle in the
general direction of a blind beg
gar’s tin cup. The nickle missed
and went rolling along the side
walk. So the blind man got up and
went sailing after it, retrieving it
in an instant.
"Whoa up,” mentioned the do
nor. "I thought you were blind.”
“Oh no,” came the reply. “Not
me. I’m just taking the regular
blind man’s place for the after
noon while he’s at the movies.”
Group Favors
(Continued from page one)
and other benefits now derived
from the present system, which
are an attraction, and give favor
able publicity to this school. At
present we can offer students tak
ing this course “Appointments”
comparable to “fellowships” and
“Scholarships” that are offered in
other courses.
2. Under an optional system
there would be falling off of en
rollment as there would be in any
other course that is changed from
required to optional—as would be
the case should English composi
tion or physical education be
placed on an optional basis.
This falling off would lead to
creating incentives for taking the
course which would result in too
much glorification of the soldier
(namely new uniforms, girl mas
cots, etc., as is the case of schools
in the East, who have been finan
cially able to do away with gov
ernment support and are now on
an optional basis.)
In the meantime, we would be
without financial support of the
benefits named in point No. 1
above supra. The optional system
offers no better plan than the
present, and adds an uncertainty
of continuance of this course.
3. We have not heard of anyone
taking this course, who would ob
ject to leaving it under its present
status, that did not have selfish
motives for this change. They have
no kick because it is so easy to
receive exemption. The commit
tee on exemptions is extremely
lenient. Drilling and wearing the
“monkey suit” are the only irrita
tions voiced, and since they are a
selfish complaint, are quickly
laughed off in view of the broader
aspects of the situation; namely,
that of the good of the nation as
a whole.
By this it is meant that our na
tional defense policy is one of edu
cating the best group in the coun
try to officer our forces in time of
conflict. The American people as
a whole believe our best group of
leaders to be found in the univer
sities and colleges. Therefore, grant
ing that many of us do not know
what is the best for us, we have
required our college men to be
come versed in military tactics
and science, so that we will be
prepared! in times of emergency.
Not wishing to maintain a large
standing army, ROTC has been
deemed a solution to pa’-t of the
problem of national defense.
4. Many arguing on this issue
have not clarified their thoughts
sufficiently to eliminate the ques
tion of war and the question of
military preparedness. The army
is no more the cause of war than
your fists are the cause of fist
fights; the elimination of either
one will not stop people from at
tempting to force- -their wills upon
others. The motives of war are
economic and social, and to broad
er minds, are the basic reasons for
conflict, and not the tools of war
themselves.
5. We appeal to the intelligence
of the students and faculty to con
sider this question in its true light;
to not cloud the issue with ques
tions of war confused with national
I
Air Y •> •>
❖ Listenin’?
By Jimmy Morrison
Emerald of the Air
Don't miss the "Soup to Nuts”
program over KORE today at 3:45
by "Love and Kisses” Don Ken
nedy, versatile comedian-announc
er who is a veteran at California
microphones; it should be good.
The Air Angle
Bowing to leap year with an all
feminine program, except for the
regular members of the cast, the
Shell Chateau offers something a
little different tonight at 6:30.
Elissa Landi has the dramatic
guest ; Una Merkel, a comedy rou
tine; Maxine Lewis, cafe and pic
ture singer, will sing several
songs; Mary Naylor, western fancy
ice-skating champion, will be in
terviewed by A1 Jolson. Victor
Young's orchestra, Peggy Gardi
ner, and Jack Stanton complete
the cast.
* * *
The Pickens Sisters, popular
girl trio, are not worried much
about what to do in their spare
time. Here is the schedule they
are now playing:
1. Five shows a day at the Par
amount in New York.
2. Two appearances a night in
the Rainbow room atop the RCA
building in Radio City.
3. Rehearsals and broadcast on
the Bourjois Evening in Paris pro
gram.
4. Solo appearances for Jane
Pickens on the Texaco show and
Sigmund Romberg’s Swift pro
gram.
* *
Armed with a characteristic
stogie, Jack Benny will broadcast
his regular show from Pittsburgh
Sunday at 8:30. Kenny Baker’s
solo is to be “The Night Is Young,”
while the orchestra will play
“Thanks a Million” and “Say the
Word and It’s Yours.”
* * *
Speaking of guests: Kate Smith
will be the guest star on the pro
gram with George Olsen and Ethel
Shutta tonight at 8:00. Ruth Et
ting is to be Paul Whiteman’s
guest artist during his Musical Va
rieties program Sunday. Edna
Fischer, diminutive Mistress of the
Keyboard, will be Gypsy’s studio
guest at 6:00. Arturo Toscanini,
generally held to be the greatest
symphony conductor of our time,
will be guest conductor of the
General Motors concert Sunday at
7:00 p. m. Sigmund Spaeth, fam
ous tune detective who visited the
campus recently, will be the guest
artist during the National Barn
Dance tonight at 8:00.
ISBC-CBS Programs Today
4:15—Palace Hotel Tea Dan
sante. KPO, KGW.
5:00—Your Hit Parade. KPO,
KGW.
6:00—Rubinoff and His Violin.
NBC.
Andre Kostelanetz’ orchestra;
Nino Martini, Lily Pons, KOIN,
KSL.
6:30—Shell Chapeau. KPO.
7:30—Dr. West's Celebrity Night.
(First program) George Olsen's
orchestra, with Ethel Shutta. NBC.
9:00—Ziegfeld Follies of the Air.
KSL, KOIN.
defense. We appeal to all Ameri
cans who believe that the best way
to prevent war is to show the fal
lacy and futility of war, and not
to the abolishment of our national
security by doing away with our
weapons of defense, because irre
gardless of what the USA is do
ing in disarmament, our competi
tors, other countries, all of which
are potential enemies have not as
yet followed suit, nor is there any
indications of their so doing.
6. Therefore in view of the harm
that will come to this university by
an initiative on this question, to
the doubtful benefits, if any, of an
optional system, and to the loss of
an attraction and an advertise
ment, of which the university needs
many to success we do hereby ask
for continuation of the present
system of ROTC.
Hello Again!
Remember Us
We Do the Best Laundry
Work in Town
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
252