tutorial Offices
RI-4111 Sta. 227 Night-PR. 4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press
World Wide News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, May 3, 1938
Number 128
Dance Theory Is Topic
Gymnasium Instructor To Explain Derivation Ci Modern Dancing
-The Modem Dance—What Is It?" Just what the modem dance is. (where it came from, and where it is poing will be the concern of Wednesday lecture devotees and U.S.C. pwing fans when Miss Mary Jane Kungerford talks on this terpsichor-pan topic tomorrow afternoon. Speaking at 4:30 p.m. in the Art
[nd Lecture room of Doheny libr-ry. Miss Hungerford. instructor in /omen s physical education, will be he first woman to grace a Wednesday lecture platform in the present series.
pIG APPLE Df>( I '"Hi
In the form of a brief survey of lancing. Miss Hungerford’s lecture bill touch on the definition and ierivatkm of such phenomena as [he Big Apple, the Suzy Q, ball-loom and folk dances, tracing them pack to their origins in the ceremonial dance of primitive man or pi original pattern movements.
Miss Hungerford will expound her philosophy of the dance and discuss ippreciation of the concert dance, tt is her belief that the only way io uncerstand the dances is to par-Kicipate in them, a theory which lie carries into practice in her U.S. dance appreciation classes.
IFOFT.SSIONAL WORK
A professional dancer herself. Miss lunger-ford is a member of the irginia Hall Johnson group. She ossesses a master's degree in phys-al education from Columbia, hav-lig done undergraduate work at the largent school in Boston, the Uni-lersity of Berlin, and Columbia. Her lrofessional training was received in tew York studios, abroad, and at pie famed Bennington school of the lance.
That there is no specific school If modern dancc. its approach being wide underlying philosophy, is the ipimon of the young instructor. The lallet. she believes, is an art which rew out of a different era; hence L and its philosophy are foreign to ur own dance forms.
ASUSC Officials To Assume Duties Tonight
Selections of the Board of Publications for editors of the Daily Trojan. El Rodeo, and Wampus wil] be passed on tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the senate meeting in 418 Student Union.
Retiring ASUSC officers will formally relinquish their duties in favor of the newly elected officers. Gardiner Pollich. president of ASUSC. announced last night. Henry Flynn will take over the duties of president retiring Gardiner Pollich. Betty Jane Bartholomew will replace Caroline Everington as vice-president, and Nancy Holme, new secretary, will replace Virginia Holbrook.
Out-going editors are John Go-lay, Daily Trojan: Clinton Tem-strom. El Rodeo: and Jack Warner. Wampus.
Thc newly appointed editor of the Daily Trojan will serve the rest of the year as co-editor with Golay.
U.S.C. Religion Building Proposed
Sketch of the.proposed religion building on the U.S.C. campus, for which a campaign is being conducted. With meeting halls, chapel, social hall, and dining rooms, the structure would be the center of student's religious activities. Sketches were submitted by faculty members and executive committee members of the student organizations.
Modern Poet Bnef Views To Be Read « WoHd'Wide
Dr. Baxter Will Discuss Works of Archibald MacLeish
Dr. Bethune To Tell Story Of Progress
Negro Orator, Educatur To Be Honor Guesl al Faculty Club Luncheon
Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune, outstanding Negro orator of modern
times, will be the guest of honor at ,	.
. luncheon Wednesday in the Foyer dur‘"e ‘he •s5wnb'J' f*™ ” B°‘
vard auditorium.
News Events
Interviewing Advice Given
College of Commerce Classes To Hear T. C. Laubische
of Town and Gown. This event is being sponsored by the Men's Faculty club of the Universtiy of Southern California.
The story of Dr. Bethune's life is one of struggle and hardship. From the cotton and rice fields of South Carolina, she battled her way up to the position of the leading Negro citizen of the United States. ENTERS TEACHING FIELD
LONDON. May 2 —(L’.P)— The house of commons tonight approved Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain's "realistic’’ pact of friendship i with Italy, by a vote of nearly 3 to 1,
The tendency of the young poets after tjitter debate in which the _______ ___________
of today Js aws> from the old forms opposition charged the prime min- Touchstone theater, announces Ster-and measures toward the use of js^r **ith driving Britain closer : ling Smith, president of the college, closely knit, packed, elliptic \erse in ^ard war.	The assembly Win begin immediate-
“Britain's policy.” Chamberlain j ly after the close of the Pan-Ameri-said. “is to eliminate the danger ' can gathering in Bovard auditor -spots by removing the differences, j ium.
grievances and suspicions which I All commerce classes regularly
might lead to war. The position j scheduled for 10:55 o’clock tomorrow
regarding Italy constituted one of will be dismissed so that students MacLeish's verse tomorrow moming ^ dangef spots..	j may attend.
DIRECTOR TO SPEAK
WITH HITLER S ENTOURAGE. I Guest speaker of the assembly will ENROUTE TO ROME. May 2—(U.P) be T. C. Laubische, personnel direc-Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler of the tor of a large wholesale soap corporation, who will explain and il-
Sheridan, Thomson, von KleinSmid Will Speak Tomorrow
Charles A. Thomson, specialist on Latin-America and Spain, will address a dinner audience in the Foy er of Town and Gown tomorrow evening in the climax of an all-day program dedicated to the furtherance of goodwill and friendship among the Pan-American nations.
Speaking on the topic, “Is South America Going Fascist?” Thomson will base his discussion on surveys undertaken during his years as a resident of Latin-America. In 1934 : at the request of President Men-| dieta of Cuba, he investigated Cu-1 ban social and economic conditions as a research associate of the Foreign Policy association of New York. He has published two volumes on . the governments of Europe and ' Cuba.
which rhyme becomes incidental, Dr. Frank Baxter. English professor, said in commenting on the works of Archibald MacLeish. chief exponent of the new poetry in America. •
Dr. Baxter will read and discuss
POETRY TRENDS CHANGE
Elaborating upon the subject of
the trends of modem poetry, Dr. grea^r German Reich went across
Baxter said “The days have long past since Carl Sandburg and Amy Lowell seemed the prophets and pioneers of a new and modern poetry. SO too. the imagists, like ‘H.D..’ and the extremists in modernism, like E. E.
Cummings, seems to ‘date’ and to Her early education was in the rececje jnto tfte historical past, small cabin in which she lived. At „0n the other hand	]ike
the age of 11, she enrolled in a p^inson. Millay, and Frost seem to small school under the guidance of ^	culmination of the past.
the Presbyterian missions board. Later she attended the Scotia seminary and by a scholarship was able to continue her studies at Chicago's Moody Bible institute.
Upon her graduation, she turned to teaching at Haines institute. Augusta. Ga. Securing a small cabin
They inherit and embody past modes, themes, and measures—without pointing ahead to a new poetry. NEW POETS DIFFERENT
the Alps tonight on a historic six-day visit to his brother-in-arms and new next door neighbor, Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy.
Behind the pomp that awaits Hitler there are serious affairs to be discussed for there must be a new test of the strength of the dictators' alliance in the light of Mussolini's new friendship treaty with Great Britain and the unwritten military alliance between Britain and France.
SHERIDAN IS CONSUL
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid and College of Commerce assembly will Dr. James M. Sheridan, vice-consul be held tomorrow at 10:55 a.m. in j of Brazil for the state of California,
will discuss phases of Pan-Americanism in a morning assembly in Bovard auditorium. ‘ The New Pan-Americanism” will be the topic of Dr. von KleinSmid’s talk, while Dr. Sheridan will speak on “Mutual Interests and Understanding Among the Nations of the Two Americas.” Dr. Sheridan was formerly a special assistant to the attorney general during the Taft and Wilson administrations.
In accordance with the university policy of fostering world friendship, the program was arranged to spread
lustrate the various techniques of the ideal of Pan-Americanism and applying and interviewing for a job. 1 to create new currents of reciprocal Henry Flynn, president-elect of understanding among the peoples of the ASUSC, will perform demon- the two Americas, stration of interviewing for a position. with Laubische on the stage of
Touchstone.	| jecfc and the prominence of the
speakers. Dr. W. Ballentine Henley, director of coordination, requests
RESERVATIONS TODAY
Because of the interest of the sub-
WASHINGTON, May Sen. William E. Borah,
2 —(U.P)— R., Idaho,
DINNER IS FRIDAY
Progress of the College of Commerce banquet, which will be :n the	foreign students, international rela-Foyer of Town and Gown on Friday	tions students. and members of for night, will also be discussed. Don	ejgn fraternities and clubs to attend. Gilman, vice-president of the Na-	dinner meeting and the morn-
General
tional Broadcasting company will be guest speaker of the affair. Arrangements to accommodate 600 guests have already been made. Tickets will go on sale today at the cashier’s window of the bookstore and the
Jstening Hour ^resents Delius Program
Six pieces by Frederick Delius Jompose the procram for tomorrow’s Listening Hour at 2:30 p.m. in Bo-[ard auditorium. Delius' work de-ies classifciation and interpretation Inust be left ;o the imagination of lhe hearer, according to music |n ties.
Delius himself once said. “The
r*o most essential things in music re emotion and intensity of expres-ion." This expression may well be |-;nrmbrred by the listener, advises •of. Pauline Alderman, chairman ►f the Listening Hour.
The pieces chosen by Professor Klderman for tomorrows program Ire the Serenade from ‘Hassan.” [Bngg Fair," On Hearing the Tirst Cuckoo in Spring " "The Walk to >aradise Gardens." the Sonata for /■iola and Piano, and "Paris: Song tf a Great C:’v
• Brigg Fair" is a set of variations in an old English folk song “The *ralk to Paradise Garden” is the ntire act between the fifth and ixth scenes in A Village Romeo nd Juliet ” It represents the walk o?~ther of a pair of ill-fated lovers
From the Office Of the President
Conditions in South and Central America are of great importance to the people of the United states. In order to establish a brtter understanding of our mutual responsibilties. the Pan-American ideal will be presented at in a 11-university assembly to-:orrow. The following schedule
till govern classes for the mom-i*.
8:00-8:50
9:00-9:50
9:55-10:45 Assembly.
10:55-11:35
11:40-12:20
R. B. von KleinSmid, President
The most interesting poets of to- appealed to the senate today to diday are different from all of these. vert the proposed expenditure of
Dr. Baxter believes. They derive $1,157,000,000 for President Roose-..........
arshelter for'a propo^school. she from Ezra Pound and T. S. Eliot to velts navy expansion program to j commerce" office,'Tio’Old College, worked to build the Bethune-Cook- stress the allusive the philosophic. the relief of impoverished Americans Price will be $1 for students and man college which now stands there. and *he “2*! “tl£7 * f 5 “throuShout the len*th and breadth | $L25 f0r outsiders.
This modern American college is a clsm to™rd the old forms and mea‘ of the land.”
co-educational institution composed surl!' explains.	J In one of his most Impassioned
of 14 buildings.	!	use cl0!elJ knit: packed’ * floor speeches in 31 years in the
. liptic verse, and depend upon such ; spnate Borah pleaded with his col_
deuces as assonance, dissonance. ]eagues ^ direct their attentions to also provides an opportunity for the
CHILD WELFARE WORK
During recent years she has served on an advisory board for child welfare. At the present time she is director of the National Business league and of the National Insurance association.
In 1935 Dr. Bethune was listed among the 50 greatest women of America by Ida Tar bell. The Spin-gam medal was bestowed upon her last year for the greatest achievement accomplished by a Negro citizen of the United States.
Dr. Bethune's talk will be one of many which she has given on her present tour around the United States.
Faculty, students, and friends are invited. Tickets arc available at the cashier's window in the Student Union. priced at 50 cents. They may also be obtained from George Garner. 325.Student Union, or at 470 Blake street, Pasadena. (Terrace 0735).
The purpose of the banquet is to establish a closer relationship between the businessmen of Los Angeles and the students of U.S.C. It
Dramatic tenor Russel Horton will sing in a burlesque tragic opera to be presented in Bovard auditorium next Tuesday. He has recently returned from a tour of middle-western states.
Title Role Is Cast for Tragic Opera
Russel Horlon To Play General in Alumni Musical Production
Russel Horton, dramatic tenor, will fill the jack-boots of the pompous General Bombastes Furioso in the burlesque tragic opera, which will be presented by the U.S.C. music alumni in Bovard auditorium Tuesday, May 10.
Mr. Horton, who has just returned from a tour of southern and middle-western states, has been described by one critic as singing with a vitality which convinces his hearers that they are enjoying an emotional experience and not mere vocal display.”
OPERA ROLES PLAYED
Among the roles in which Mr. Horton has appeared are Pinkerton in “Madam Butterfly,” Cavardossi in “Tosca,” Lional in “Martha,” and Alfredo in “La Traviata.” He sang opposite Grace Moore in her lattest picture, “I'll Take Romance.”
Last December Mr. Horton sang the tenor parts in the “Messiah” obtained in departmental offices, with the Los Angeles oratorical so-ajid reservations may be made to- . ciety and the Philharmonic orches-day in the office of coordination,
306 Administration. The price is $1.25.
ing assembly are open to students, faculty, and campus visitors.
Tickets for the dinner may be
and sheer architecture’ for their formal effects. Rhyme is incidental, and their only rhythms are often
students, especially the seniors, to talk with leaders in their chosen professions.
Arthur Brooks To Speak
improvement of social conditions and stay clear of European contro-1 versies.
purposely broken and disturbed.
“In England the new voices are j WASHINGTON. May 2 — O)—
Aud?n. Spender, and Lewis. In presjdent Roosevelt today thrust his America perhaps the chief expon- controversial wage-hour bill before ent of this new poetry is Archibald the nation as a vital political issue Qn 'Moviptnnp F^i+inn' MacLeish. some of whose verses will when he rebuked the house rules	lone tailing
committee coalition which bottled up the measure and urged that the entire house membership be given a chance to express its will.
Bi-partisan advocates of the mea
Travel Talk Is On Air Today
tra. He has already sung in two concert performances of “Bombastes Furioso.”
PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT
He and Thomas Glynn, who is taking the part of Fusbos. minister to the king, may be heard singing in a concert performance of “Mikado” at the Delmar club, Sunday.
Members of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity, will be in charge of box office and door ar-
be read on Wednesday.”
Lancer Election Is Scheduled . For Monday
All sections of motion picture cutting and editing, cinematography 135. are to meet Wednesday night at 7 p.m. in 303 Bridge for a lecture on “Movietone Editing” by Ar-sure immediately convened a strat- thur Brooks, it was announced yes-egy conference aimed at blasting ; terday at the cinematography office, the bill from the unfriendly com- 1 Students are expected to attend mittee and bringing it to the floor ! the meeting, according to the an-
,	j hv nprition	nouncement.
Petitions for the presidency and I petition.
nine board memberships of the Lancers may now be obtained from the ASUSC office. 207 Student Union, any time during the day or at the
Lancer table in the corridor of the —— building during assembly hour. John American Management Rose, non-org president, announced. j Presidential requirements are that American Management asso- A meeting of the engineer’s coun-each candidate must have been a	___________for i cil will be held Tuesday, May 3,
Travel, art, and science, headline this week's series of daily radio broadcasts released over station KR KD every afternoon from 3:30 to j rangements at “Bombastes Furioso.” 3:45 o’clock.	! Women members of the music or-
Prof. aKtherine H. Stilwell con- ganizations will be ushers, eludes her series of lectures today I	ticket-selling campaign spon-
with the program. "At the End of	all musical organizations
r 0	I	rv«lt#» 7ota cnnio I cnrftrirr rrro c
a Year in South America.” The
U.S.C. Organizations
i Engineers
T	. . .. ,	; ciation yesterday elected officers for
Lancer in good standing for at least	J ^	j at 9:55 o'clock in 112 Bridge, ac-
one year and completed 60 units of , 1938-39. Lyman Beaids j	- , cording tQ charles Schweitzer, pres-
work with a 1.3 average in two years sen president; Calvin Muller and -dent Qf the College of Engineering spent at U.S.Q. Board members George Cook, vice-presidents; Lloyd must have the same average in 30 ^ treasurer: and Roswell Palmer. Sigma Sigma
secretary.
NYA Office Asks Address Changes
Students working on NYA projects should report change of address to the central NYA office. 207
Administration, so that their checks units or work taken during two se-' can be mailed to the correct ad- ; me^^rs on campus.
! dresses. Failure to do so will result i The election of next year's offi-in the delayed delivery of checks cers is scheduled for Monday so I and possible loss.	that the new president may be in-
According to the NYA paymaster. 1 stalled as a member of the senate (	.
checks unclaimed or mis-sent are on following day with the rest orary service fraternit.v, w me returned to San Francisco, from of the new ASUSC officers. An ad- tonight at 7:30 in the Student Un- Trojan Squires where, if not called for in a short ministrati ve board meeting of the j0n social hall time, they are sent to Washington.
D. C.
It will be necessary for the student to go through much detailed procedure in order to obtain the
and Delta Zeta, social sorority, was concluded last night when U.S.C. professional and social organizations and the two residence halls were visited by members.
mysteries of the Carribean will be featured, with a general sumftiary of the entire series concluding the broadcast.
A newcomer to the airwaves, Lawrence J. Read, graduate student in j fine arts, will talk on “An Intro-1 duction to the Problems of the American Artist.” The latter program is scheduled for Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. “The Parent and School” will be the topic for Thursday’s broadcast by Mrs. Re-bekah Earle.
The field of science will be dis- | lege of Commerce banquet, will close cussed Friday afternoon when Dr. today at 5 p.m.
Business Girl Contest Ends
The “Typical Business Girl” contest, sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional commerce fraternity, in conjunction with the Col-
Pictures
Shown
Today
Trojan News Reel Includes Fashion Show, Acceptances oi Officers
The Trojan news reel, postponec from last Friday, will be shown today during assembly period in Bo vard auditorium.
The actual student planning o. the new architecture building to bt j situated behind Mudd Memoria hall, in place of the present parking space, will be a feature of today’.1 news reel. The film shows how tht students are constructing the blti‘ prints and diagrams for the building of their new structure. FASHIONS ARE IN COLOR Also in this edition of the news reel, the newly elected ASUSC of-! ficers will deliver their acceptance speeches to the student body foi I the offices given them in the recent j student election. This is the first time in the university’s history that ASUSC officers have made acceptance speeches to the student body by means of the news reel, according to news reel authorities.
Another all-color edition of "Appropriate Apparel” featuring semi-formal and campus afternoon wear will be shown today. This review will be in the form of a story. “LILIOM” SCENES PRESENTED The feminine models taking part in the post-Easter parade are Arline Crolite. Betty Tronson, Rita Man-cini, Sally Baggot. Nancy Kaufman. Ruth Woiman. and Esther Momson The men include George Des Moines. Hermie Taylor. Jim Talcott. and John Bogue.
The freshman polo team will be seen in action against Black-Foxe Military academy along with scene* of the U.S.C. track victory over U.C L.A.
Scenes from the student production of “Liliom" reviving the carnival atmosphere will also be a part of the news reel.
Catherine Beers of the department of zoology speaks on “Flies and Men.” On Monday, May 9, the second half of the dramatized version of Tennyson’s narrative poem, “Enoch Arden.” will be given by division of radio students.
Alpha Phi Omega
Alpha Phi Omega, national hon-
Meeting of Sigma Sigma, honorary fraternity, Wednesday night at 7 o’clock at Sigma Nu house. New members are requested by Paul Sac-kett, president, to attend.
present Lancer officers is called for \	{ Newly-elected members of the
Wednesday at 2:25 p.m. in the sen- Deseret	Trojan Squires will meet with Coal-
ate chamber of the Student Union. !	son Morris. Knight president, today
_______ Wilford G	Eldrig will be the j at 1:30 p.m. in the Student Union
% . speaker .t .	luncheon ol the De- ' »d*l hall. Alternates are also re-
remailing ot the checks from that	Screen Writing Contest seret club at 12 noon today In 321 point.
This is particularly true during	Is Open to U.S.C. CldSS student Union-
the summer months whan students	’ l_ .
go on trips and can not be con-	Students enrolled in scrcen writ- Delta Sigma rl
tacted in time to prevent the send-	anc* cinematography courses are
ing of the checks to Washington.	eligible to compete in a screen wrlt-
- mg contest sponsored by
FRENCH TAXES RAISED	Msrion, noted screen writer.
PARis. Tuesday, May 3—fi.pt—.A The authors of the 10 best stories government decree effective on pub- submitted will meet with Miss Mar-jication in the official Gazette to- ion at her home and receive per-day increased all national taxes, di- sonal instruction and criticism from rect and indirect, eight per cent I the noted writer.
Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean Francis of women, gave a short talk on her foreign travels last night at the annual parents' banquet of Delta Sigma Pi. The banquet has been sponsored for the past eight years by the Interfratemity Mothers’ club j in all chapters of the fraternity.
quired to attend, according to Morris.
Men who have requested membership in the Trojcn Knights will go before the council at 7 p.m. tomorrow
Students To Hear Federal Investigator
W. H. Drane Lester, member of j the Federal Bureau of Investigation, | will address science students during assembly hour today in 306 Science, i
The nature of the research and laboratory work done by the bureau and the way in which scientific stu- j dents may become members of the
The contest, open to commerce seniors, will present an award to the winner at the banquet Friday night. Those wishing to enter the contest may do so by writing a letter to Dean Reid Lage McClung of the College of Commerce and Business Administration, applying for the position of his secretary.
The winner will be selected by a committee composed of students and faculty on the basis of scholarship, the letter to the dean, personality, and university activities.
Dr. Martin Is Guest Speake For Graduates
Dr. Everett Dean Martin, professor of social philosophy at Claremont colleges, will be the principal speaker at the 11th annual graduate banquet on May 11 in Foyer of Town and Gown.
Dr. Martin, sociologist and lecturer on social philosophy, is director of Cooper Union forum. The forum is the largest center for free discussion of politics and educational subjects in America.
Graduate students, alumni, and faculty are invited to attend the seml-formal banquet. Tickets are on sale ln the Graduate School office, 160 Administration, for $1.25. Tickets may also be purchased from officers of Associated Graduate students.
As author of many books, including "Behaviour of Crowds,” “The Meaning of a Liberal Education," and “Civilizing Ourselves,” Dr. Martin is known by sociologists throughout the country. Topic of the speech is unannounced.
Rupert Hughes, novelist and frequent lecturer at U.S.C.. will be toastmaster at the banquet, which will begin at 6:45 p.m.. May 11. The banquet will be semi-formal.
Last year Robert Maynard Hutchins. president of Chicago university. was speaker for the graduate banquet.
Religious Conference Honors Founder
O. D. Foster, founder of Univer-bureau* will ~form^the^ basis" of Mr. j sity Religious conference, celebrated Lesters lecture.	: the tenth anniversary of the organ-
_ , A	.	I ization’s introduction into California
The lecture will be g.ven partial-j a (ounder.s banque[ „ the Am.
Knight governing 1 ^ fOT/*>emtetry. pharmacy, phy- : dor ^ last m ht _	S1CS’ and metallurgy students, but1
is open to the public.
Lagerlof Wins Law Election
Victor by an 11-vote margin i. the annual student body election? in the School of Law. Stan Lagerlof yesterday became president of the legal students. His term of office starts in September. He received 117 votes to 106 for his opponent. John Frost.
The president-elect is a pledge to Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity. He is a transfer from the University of Minnesota.
Candidates for the other student body offices ran unopposed and weer automatically elected. They are the following:
Gretchen Parr, vice-president: Norman Lewis, secretary-treasurer; Clifford Baxter, sergeant-at-arms, and Vincent di Giorgio. El Rodeo manager-editor for the law school.
Dr. Foster spoke of the accom plishments and growth of the Uni- j
versity Religious conference and BRITAIN. JAPAN AGREE
Varsity Club
1	ACOUSTICAL ENGINEER SPEAKS	outlined plans for the future. LONDON. May 2—(l.P)— The for-
Varsity club installation of new	Construction of motion picture	Student representatives who spoke eign office announced tonight tha.
members and distribution of cards	sound stages will be discussed this	at the banquet were John Golay and Britain and Japan ha\f? agreed to a
and certificates will take place at 7	evening by C. M. Mugler, a member
o'clock this evening in the social of the Acoustical Engineering com-lounge of the Student Union.	pany, in Old College at 7 o'clock.
Jack Warner of U.S.C.. Dan E. Con- I temporary aag^gement regarding nell of L.A.J.C., and Stuart Ratliff ' the disposition of funds from Chin-of U.C.L.A.	ese maritime customs collection*.