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May 28, 1980 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1980-05-28

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Page 8-Wednesday, May 28, 1980--The Michigan Daily
High court. won't
increased Detroit

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The,
Supreme 'Court yesterday refused to
stand in the way of possible expansion
of school busing in Detroit.
In another decision, the high court
refused on a 5-4 vote to bar federal drug
agents from stopping and questioning
airline passengers who fita checklist of
typical drug courier behavior.
IN DETROIT, the school board had
asked the justices for a stay of an ap-
peals court order that may require ad-
ditional busing, on grounds that further
pupil transportation will only achieve
"token busing" because the city's
school system is 86 per cent black and
would involve only 3,000 children.
Also, they contended more busing
will cost at least $1.7 million' for ad-
ditional buses and drivers' salaries.
But the justices refused to grant the
stay and lifted their previous con-
tinuation of a stay of the Sixth U.S. Cir-

cuit Court of Appeals ruling. The action
clears the way for further consideration
of the issue by the district court.
IN THE APRIL 14 ruling, the appeals
court said U.S. District Judge Robert
DeMascio in Detroit, who is supervising
the city's desegregation plan, erred in
excluding three regional school distric-
ts from the busing plan that stemmed
from a 1979 suit.
DeMascio said the present racial
ratios in the schools and shifts in
population make impractical further
desegregation in the three regions
which have about 83,000 students.
In asking for a stay, the school board
said the appeals court order conflicts
with previous high court rulings that
desegregation may only be ordered to
remedy constitutional violations.

halt possible
school busing
IN THEIR DECISION not to bar drug federal agents stoppea Mendenhall at
agents from stopping and questioning Detroit Metropolitan Airport to check
suspicious airline passengers, the court her identification, she accompanied
did not endorse the program, but the them without protest to their office,
majority did suggest drug agents may where a search turned up heroin con-
continue their campaign so long as they cealed in her clothing.
do not use physical force-or coercion to A federal appeals court reversed her
detain suspected narcotics carriers. heroin possession conviction on groun-
Only three justices appeared to ds she was illegally detained and sear-
clearly favor use of the "drug courier ched, and the heroin thus was
profile" - which Drug Enforcement unlawfully seized.
Administration agents use at 25 airpor- The high court's ruling returns her
ts across the country. case to a lower court, which is free to
Justices Lewis Powell and Harry reinstate her conviction and 18-month
Blackmun and Chief Justice Warren sentence.
Burger said it was "careful and com- The federal appeals court reversed
mendable police work" that led to the Mendenhall's conviction on, grounds
conviction of Sylvia Mendenhall, whose that even though she consented, the
case was before the high court, search and the seizure of heroin were
COURT RECORDS show that when illegal.

Seminar on cosmic awareness

Your spartment
cramp ed?
Read the'
Daily Classifoeds
for the latest 'For Rent' info.

focuses on wholistic healing
by GERRY LINS and body, the spiritual and physical," year. "Only about half of these people
Astrology, parapsychology, hypnosis, added another staff member.. "Many are from Michigan," Merriman said.
and palmistry were only a sampling of psychologists and other people in "Many others cohie from quite far
the topics discussed this weekend at the medical fields who are interested in away, some from as far as West Ger-
ninth annual spring seminar in cosmic astrology and metaphysics are atten- many."
awareness. The seminar, conducted by ding this seminar. They have found that At the seminar's opening ceremonies
the Aquarian Revelation Center of they can discover a patient's problem Friday, Merriman told the participants
Southfield and headquartered in South and cure the patient faster through "when you bring together several ex-
Quad, had 'as its theme "Becoming the metaphysics." periences and ideas, certain things
Whole Person" - an idea reflecting the ARC was founded in 1972, an happen, which for lack of a better word,
"wholistic health" approach of the outgrowth of the work Merriman was I call miracles. Here, at the seminar,
ARC. doing at the time. "Back then I was the conditions are right for such com-
"Cosmic awareness really defies counseling people and encouraging munity feeling."

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definition," said Ray Merriman,
astrologer and founder of the ARC. "It
is something that happens when a lot of
people with similar minds deal with
certain stbjects. It results in a high-
energy, community spirit that really
can't be expressed in words."
"OUR FOCUS is healing both mind
TATE 1-2-3-4 FRI & SAT MIDNIGHT SHOWS
OF 0" (X)- "ALEGRO-NON-TROPPO" & "HARWARE WAI
OLD & MAUDE" LED ZEPPELIN "SONC REMAINC TNE CAME

them to help others as treatment," he
said. "From this grew the whole idea of
the ARC, one of community experien-
ce."
The first spring seminar was.held in
1972 with about 300 participants, and
since then, has grown to where 500 and
600 people were expected to attend this

Author gives
lecture on
death to
nursing aud.
(Continuedfrom Page 3i
Ross said.
According to Kubler-Ross, patients
use three different "languages" to let
people know they are aware that they
are dying. "They give you 'cues:' for
example, a friend might tell the patient
he'll return to see her at Christmas, and
the patient will try and give him a
present right now," she said. "She is
trying to tell you that she knows she
might not be around by Christmas
... the important thing is to be honest
with the dying person and accept the
gift."
The other two "languages' used by
the dying patient are "symbolic"
languages, verbal and non-verbal. "If
you learn 'symbolic' language, you will
never again have to wonder what you
can do for your fellow man," Kubler-
Ross advised the audience.
The medical profession should take a
"wholistic" approach to the patient,
Kubler-Ross said. The patient's
physical needs must be taken care of
first. You can't give someone spiritual
guidance when they are climbing the
walls in pain," she said. Kubler-Ross
also mentioned doctors often develop
"tunnel vision" regarding their patien-
ts.

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