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Thursday, September 7. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Grissom fights extradition
The Associated Press
Attorney appeals order for return
DALLAS — The defense attorney for Richard Grissom Jr., who is charged in the disappearance of three Kansas City-area women, said yesterday that he had appealed a mournate's extradition order.
Grissom, 28, who was arrested at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport in July, is charged with first-degree murder in the June disappearance of Joan Butler, 24, of
He is a suspect in the slaying of Terri Maness, 25, of Wichita.
Overland Park and roommates Theresa J. Brown, 22, and Christine A. Rusch, also 22, of Lenexa.
Gov. Mike Hayden requested in July that Texas Gov. Bill Clements lashed governor's warrant ordering Clements did so later that month. Clements did so later that month.
On Aug. 7, Magistrate Boyd Patterson
on Grissom the record merger
exoticified.
But Grissom's court-appointed attorney, Paul A. Shunatona, said he filed Tuesday in a Dallas appeals court to keep Grissom in Texas.
tona said yesterday.
"It is our view that he (Grissom) is being kept in jail unlawfully." Shuna
Lt. David Burger of the Lenexa Police Department, said Grissom is facing at least 15 other charges in Kansas, including aggravated kidnapping, aggravated robbery, burglary and forgery.
Grissom has not been linked to any crimes in the Dallas area, authorities said.
The bodies of the Kansas City-area women have not been found, but authorities filed charges after finding credit cards, jewelry and other belongings from one of the missing women. The body was said Grissom had planned a date with Maness the night she was strangled and stabbed.
Religious organizations offer students variety of functions
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
cuit.
Student and campus religious organizations offer not only spiritual guidance to students but also a wide variety of social and educational services.
Michael Sullivan, chairman of the St. Lawrence Council at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, said that the center reached 4,000 students, about half of the Catholic community in Lawrence, with different activities.
"Every other Sunday we have a supper for students who want to get away from the apartment or dorm," he said. "It's open to visitors, and people can bring friends."
"There is a fundamental Catholicism program that explains the basic elements of the faith, and it's open to Catholics as well as non-Catholics," he said. "For people interested in joining the faith, we have a program that runs from September to Easter."
Sullivan said that other activities at the center included a monthly Mass in Spanish, marriage classes for Catholics and the printing of a monthly newsletter, the Center Cir-
Michelle McConnell, Wichita junior, said, "There is a small amount of Bible study, but mostly we explore things in life and how they relate to school, religion and family. It's not tied down to religious exploration. We look at different possibilities in life and in careers."
Operating on a smaller scale is the American Baptist Center, a group that focuses on exploration of life.
She said the most difficult part of being involved in the group was recruiting new members who had experienced problems with religion.
had either a good relationship with religion through their family or a bad experience and don't want to get involved at all," McConnell said. "I just tell myself not to push it."
Rev. Donald Conrad of Lutheran Campus Ministry said that religion had to work harder in the last few years to keep people's attention.
*When I call freshmen, they've*
*perience problems with religion.*
"It's a mix of people these days," he said. "Some are self motivating and gung-ho and others are more low key. That's not to say one is better than the other. We are all trying to understand and grow in faith."
Conrad said his most satisfying work in recent years had been with a KI student suffering from extreme acid rejection and depression who was considering suicide.
"He's my prize story," he said.
"By working with him, we helped him to go on and get his bachelor's degree, and now he is in seminary school."
Kansans support Bush's drug war
The Associated Press
having a foreign army on our soils," said Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Wichita. "On balance I think the president's plan is a pretty effective overview to fight drugs."
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas politicians praised President Bush's Tuesday night speech and plan against drugs, and they said the nation must prepare for a difficult war.
"I think the problem of drugs in our society is every bit as serious as
Gov. Mike Hayden said the extra money for state and local governments was what he had been waiting for.
double state and local drug enforcement funds," Hayden said. "We think that's going to be terribly important in putting drug pushers out of business."
"The president's program would
Glickman said the proposed matching funds might require state and local governments to raise taxes to receive the federal dollars.
IT'S BACK!
TONIGHT:
THE RETURN OF NICKEL DRAWS!
If you plan to read at least one book this year, why not make it the Bible? It has all the action of a good western, all the suspense of a murder-mystery, and all the practical advice of a self-help best seller. But the Bible is so much more.
Look at the Book A Program of Bible Reading and Study
it tells the greatest story ever told; a tale of good and evil, love and hate, crosses and crowns. This book deals with ultimate questions: Where have I come from?... Why am I here?...Where am I going?... And the author... None other than the God of the Universe.
2. Weekly Bible Study - As you read through the Bible, we will be studying through the Bible on Sundays. The books you read each week in your personal study will be the focus of the sermons and adult classes on the Lord's Day. Come worship with us, and get together with other readers to study, learn, and be encouraged.
1. Daily Bible Reading—Read through the entire Bible in the order in which is was written! Learn not just what the Bible says, but when events occurred and where various books and people fit into the big picture of the Bible.
Look at the Book is an invitation to embark on what could be the most exciting year of your Christian life. How many of us have made a resolution to read through the entire Bible – only to bog down somewhere around Leviticus? Here is a program designed to help us keep that resolution.
Would you make a commitment to read through you Bible with us during this next year? Taking time each day to listen to God, and spending time each week to study Ils word, is one of the most rewarding and growthful things you could do this coming year. Dust off your Bible, and bring it with you to the Southside Church of Christ -- we are about to take a good, hard Look at the Book.
Southside Church of Christ
25th & Missouri, Lawrence, 843-0770
Sunday 9:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
Which college essential in this picture fits in your backpack?
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