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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Thursday, April 15, 1076 1

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MAY 2, 1976 at 7:30 p.m.

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SCULPTURE: Ralph Wolfe. Monday: 7-9 p.m.
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At the MASONIC AUDITORIUM

Inteflex not meeting
student needs, goals
(Continued from Page 1) teaching Inteflex courses and
a bio-medicine concentrator wonder whether the benefits
like most program members, are worth the extra load. Some
Dorne says there is barely! also believe that at high school
enough room in his schedule to age ,students are too young to
satisfy the requirements, let make a career decision," he
alone take a wide range of explained.
courses. A N O T H E R PROBLEM
THE DEFENDERS of Inte- area is admissions standards,
flex, however, are proud to where some faculty members
point out what they believe to assert that the most qualified
be successful features of the students are not always select-
program A comprehensive ed. Dr. Elliot Juni, a professor
evaluation process has -report- of microbiology who has taught
edly helped to improve the and devised curriculum for In-
coursework, and the number of teflex, says that students who
black and women students in can reason well are not differ-
the program has approached entiated from those who are
national standards in some merely good memorizers.
areas. Out of a class size of "Some students are good
fifty, 24are women and five memorizers," Juni said, "but
are blacks.I once in medical' school, you
Another successful element have to be able to reason."
of the program is the precep- Also, students are too often
torship. This gives the student selected for their "pleasing
four weeks of first-hand work personalities," according to
with a doctor, and a chance to Juni, who says it is difficult to
take a close look at the rigors know whether aperson is truly
of a medical career. The stu- compassionate. H
dent is then in a better position N E V E R T H E L ES S 5,
to make an intelligent decision many agree that the admissions
about medicine.. committee has not always used
If a student decides he or she the same standards. Former
wants to leave the program, it Inteflex student Bill Braund
is more than likely the result of theorizes that the administra-
academic pressure. Already, tion discovered the program's
among the first group of Inte- first class had a great divers-
flex students, 19 have dropped ity of interests, and attributed
out, taken time off, or are tak- its high attrition rate to this
ing classes over again. fact. Thus the following classes
THE YOUNGER classes have were picked primarily for their
lost fewer students so far, but devotion to medicine, he says.
they must still contend with This change in the classes'
three semesters worth of cours- character occurred siniultan-
es each year for six years, with eously with the emergence of
vacations that never exceed two a stereotype in East Quad,
months and are sometimes less where freshpersons "Flexies"
than one. Cardillo feels that are required to live. While not-
unless a student is purely sci- ing that stereotypes are basic-
ence oriented, the load is too ally unfair, several East Quad
much to bear without a break. residents agreed that Inteflex's
nmc o arh I beab a second class could be charac-
"Students should be able to terioed cas scoml echaaro-
stretch out the six- years," he tenzed as somewhat narrow-
seminded, ambitious and elitist.
said. "Tey e ntere pro m Inteflexreceives some feder-
very young and need more al money, but three-fourth of its
years of experience. Maturity is funding is supplied by the state.
important to a physician. According to Reed, Michigan
Despite these pressures, the spends about one-half million
atmosphere is not unusually dollars a year on) the program,
competitive, primarily because at least in part because it is
the program guarantees a place concerned with the paucity of
in medical school. primary care physicians.
INTEFLEX freshwoman Kar- After the Inteflex students
en Gutkowski says, "Inteflex 1 have been practicing medicine
allows noncompetitive students a while, the state will try to
to become doctors. I know determine if the program has
some cbmpassionate people succeeded in producing more
who wouldn't go through a tra- competent clinicians than those
ditional, cut-throat pre-med who have travelled the stand-
program." ard, pre-med route. The main
It distresses Inteflex Direc- advantage of Inteflex is the re-
tor Dr. Robert Reed that the duced time it takes to educate
program has still not enjoyed doctors, lessening the cost to
universal acceptance. society and adding two more
"Some faculty work harder at years to the doctor's practice.

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Canon in D Major
by
Johann Pachelbel
to be performed live by on eight-piece
string ensemble


FRIDAY, April 16, 1976-12:30 p.m.
On The DIAG
in front of the graduate library
(in case of rain or cold weather, Pendleton room,
second floor of the Union at 12:45 p.m.)
sponsored by six campus ministries

The University of Detroit Office of Student Life
and Round House Productions Present

Picket lines keep out
presidential hopefuls

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(Continued from Page 1)
When their amplified voices
finally broke through the static
and were broadcast in the ball-
room convention center, Jack-
son predicted he would win the
Pennsylvania primary.
CARTER said the controversy
over his recent remark about
"ethnic purity" of neighbor-
hoods had not hurt him and Mr.
Udall said the three of them-
referring to them as the "Big,
Three" - were the only ones
left in the race who mattered.
A fourth contender, Senator

Frank Church of Idaho, cancel-
led a scheduled appearance due
to influenza.
The editors did finally get to
see Humphrey, whom they
greeted warmly.
Humphrey, although he said
that he had not authorized any-
one to campaign for the nomi-
nation on his behalf, answered
a question on the possibility of
entering the primaries by say-
ing, "The word 'never' in poli-
tics is i very finite word and
we ought to be careful how we
use it."

APRIL 24, 1976 at 7:30 p.m.

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