University of Southern California - El Rodeo Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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Dental students back dean in controversy Datly A vast majority of students interviewed Friday at the School of Dentistry strongly sup- port the programs and policies of their dean, Dr. John Ingle. Ingle is reportedly under pres- sure by part of a support group to resign. The students believe ♦ • of the alleged ' group. ' ' dental health care plan, which would trafn dental school parap- rofessionals to perform limited dental care in elementary » ' ' secondary schools the alumni H - no. 4 University of So los angeU ,doV soc ,oV ° ° ' ' ° ' .o ot „rto eoV ® t. t a ® otie ' x.a i ' ' e !: . : ' aV e-,eA V ?„VtWe s Academic plan can use n onorpmNK F RST TRY Bar exam stuns eas ' .tgs : ° .. ca ' Ltfte : 40 ' f:S.y M a 7ec0 ' vvjas too CO i ose ,0 0 lib suit to face Trustees next month Say By Barbara Wegher staff writer Passing the bar examination, once a student graauates from law school, has proven to be a traumatic experience for many, said Dorothy Nelson, dean of the Law Center. With approximately one- quarter of the Law Center ' s graduates flunking the examina- tion on their first attempt, the after taking the exam a second time. We find that most of the people who flunk the exam from our school were in the Jower quarter of their senior class, said Nelson. USC is as good as any other school in the top one- quarter of one-half of its class, but our academic st rength doesn ' t go as deej Berkeley Bu by t ' solvi mos ' num bar. bar 1 she The Gay Liberation Forum ' s suit against the Board of Trustees will be placed back on .. the court calendar - ' will conduct sociaUatherin 2666 EUendale PI. Ant. 3J Alums o E i| w 3 J2 o 2 c,o flj 22 a - a ® ' x ® 0 .v .i S ' ' ' The fall semster will probably go down as quite an un- eventful .one in the history of the university. The most controversial issues arouse from campus government on both the student and administrative levels. Some things changed, but only little things that called for just a passing glimpse from anyone involved. About the only thing famous about USC during the semester was its nationally- acclaimed football team. (Thank you John McKay for keeping the students together if even for a bit). Politics was an issue until the November elections, after which every- body wanted to forget about it. The ROTC sitin case which had been lagging since the spring before was quietly dis- missed, and a very expected tuition raise was announced. The murder of a coed on campus led to tighter security and a more penetrating fear for some. People came to classes, dropped out and in, turned off and on. All in all, it was a very ordinary term. ;,:,,, A- . ' linked to alleged GC c 0) ' o°.p% . o - o (0 S .i ..O ' M) - CO — ■ 4) I- • ' £ U-9 J ' T3 - Q .a ■- C .P.T1 9 m U By Andrew Erskine associate editor The name of USC figures strongly in recent disclosures of alleged Republican campaign espionage against Democratic candidates. Donald Segretti, the 31- year-old lawyer accused of recruiting political spies to dis- rupt the campaigns of Democra- tic candidates, is a graduate of Both Segretti and Dwight Cha- pin, a 1963 graduate who is now a close Nixon aide, were involved in the Trojans for Rep- resentative Government, a semi- open political party that dominated student politics dur- ing the early and mid-60s. Last week Time magazine reported that Chapin hired Seg- retti, in September, 1971, though the exact nature of h ' is duties another USC graduate now TheNew working as a White House aide, cation that Gordon Strachan, was involved that it was in the hiring of Segretti. ally placed Segretti was also linked to calls were telephone calls to Chapin and to phone and both the home and office of E. to his telej Howard Hunt, Jr. Hunt, a former It said t White House staff member, has stopped si been indicted for supposedly the date attempting to bug the Democra- arrested tic National Committee head- attemptini 1 1