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STATS aliT'. RXCAL SOCIETY ' . . ' HITT i LOWHY ST. SERV ' COLUMBIA, MO. 65211 dfe aHBH BBBiaHfcHV aLHaBHH BA . . aaatva - Cw BjotKwl. umaBaL. a bftwkia i. La . .&. k. Aj y. dtfffth fe. . k. . aV. . Im& .. " mBaWWff vBJHKakt m auBH aSBcaGI bHm aaaB yfBKmSr B9 BmKB 4B Eaafe VAHh aBSa aBA4aaav jnar HB s m jul. Laam. LaLS. fk HaS . r aLaS aaaaaaaaw 9BB -- aSL hH. BiBL. h8L nLam. JB8 aaLaw aaaH BHr v " v 1908 1 983 76th Year No. 52 Good Morning! It's Saturday, November 12, 1983 2 Sections 14 Pages 25 Cents fivrjM mrJB'' i -- vaHV Hr T a JWl V W A jSr aLa L a iEr r JaTOa ft B j j BcWBaaBaaaaV iV aapi SJS ff t '. mms MiB aL w jbV BaiHBa- -. fc B JaaaMawaaV Romid up the ba guys M. Ufctofyffiiifrigger suiotiier ambush By Troy Comfort and Pat Finan Mlasourtan staff writer There's a mean- lookin- g gang of cowboys ridmg into town today, but the local law is more waned about the good gays. The good guys, clad in black and . gold, are usually pretty tame around high noon. But given a few fingers of hooch at a tailgate saloon and a grid-iron brawl, Missouri fans have been known to getdownright ornery. After last week's npset over a Qat Oklahoma team, the rip- roari- ng UBz- zo- u gang stampeded Faurot Field and destroyed the goalposts. With the 6-- 3 Cowboys favored to win to-day, Tiger fans may roar and np But the Tjgers must win their showdown with the Cowboys, who havealrttle tiger blood of their own. The cowpokes were once known as the Fighting Tigers from the " Princeton of tie West" The name- cre- pt west from be Ivy league Today's game Kickoff-- 1 30 p m Weather Mostly cloudy, high in the upper 40s Radio KFRU ( 1400 AM), KTGR ( 1580 AM) and KCMQ 97 FM) Crowd 45,000- 50,00- 0 Pre- gam- e story on Page 1 B, Sports when two OSU faculty members de-cided to name the team Tigers after that of their alma mater, Princeton University. But if you ' know anything about Oklahoma, you know that deer and antelope, not tigers, roam its range. Tigers just wasn't right That doesn't explain why Missouri is nicknamed the Tigers, but the only obvious Missouri mascot lends itself to bemg called a jackass. Oklahoma has Cowboys plenty of ' em. In 1930, a Oklahoma City reporter calkd- fb- e team the Cowboys. The name stuck like a bund porcupine ui love with a cactus. OSU kept the name when it moseyed into the Big Eight Conference in 1957. Instead of punchm cattle across the" plains, these modern- da- y cowr boys intend to knock the Tigers around me field and possibly out of a bowl bid. But the Tigers have some goals of their own. The Tigers achieved all of their goals, but later lost two goals last week against the OU Sooners. No sooner had the team pulled off its 10-- 0 upset victory when a mob of fans tore down the goalposts and wan- -' dered off to the local watering holes to celebrate. A University maintenance crew " rode fences" Thursday and re-placed the busted posts at a cost of $ 5,000. Victories over these Cowboys have not been easy to come by in recent years. Oklahoma State has won four of the last five showdowns But the Tigers hope to draw 50,000 fans this afternoon. When the final gun smokes, will the fans stampede again? The law, better known as Universi-ty Police, did not attempt to head the throng off at the pass last week be-cause the University Athletic De-partment requested that police not interfere, Maj Jack Watnng said. " We could stop them if we wanted to,' said Watnng. The police pre-vented fans from tearing down the south goal post at the Oklahoma football game two years ago. Warr-ing recollects, although the mob hightailed it down the field to de-stroy the north postinstead. Athletic Department officials de-liberate the fate of the posts before each game. The thundering herd of fans makes its decision on impulse. The bowl- hungr- y Tigers don't give a hoot whether the posts come down or not They just want to boot the cowpok3 out of town before sun-down . . . with an invitation to the DustBowL Soldier comes home a Grenada veteran Td go again if I had to' By Helena Fegcr Missourian staff writer At 8: 30 on the night of Oct 24, VS. Army Pfc. Donald Ferrell received the alert at Fort Bragg, N. C. He was told to pack a rucksack just in case his company, Bravo Company, was to see action. " Everyone was so sure it was an inspection," fee paratroopersaML Then the phone lines were killed. No one could call from the base. Fer-rell was handed an M- 20- 3, a grenade launcher." The company was locked In a compound enclosed by barbed wire. Annmmftlon was issued. " Lots of planes were taking off there were five out in 15 minutes," Ferrell said. " There was talk about Lebanon and. Nicaragua. Then we were told we were going to Grena-da." Ferrell came home to Columbia Thursday, 8 day before . Veterans Day. la less than a monm, the 20- year- oldso-kUer hadbecome a veter-an cf the most recent UiJ. conflict A 1331 graduate of Rock Bridge High School, JemE is meson of IHy Fer-rell, acoccouribjatat the University. ' 1 always ranted " to go into the Army " bs said. " I always wanted to jmhp from an Mrplaoe." Sixteen months after joining the Army, Ferrefi prepared for his first combat jump. It was 6 o'clock on the morning of Oct 25 mat UJ5. troops invaded Grenada on President Rea-gan's orders. As Ferrell suited up aboard -- the plane, he and his comrades were told they may have to parachute onto the island to evacuate Amen- -' can students from St George's Uni-versity Medral School The men were given few details about the in-vasion, he said. Many didnt even know where the country was. They were told it might take a while, or they might be brought right back home. Ferrell and his comrades didnt have to jump jnto Grenada; their plane was able to land. As the 3rd Battalion Ferrefl's own touched down at about 3 that afternoon, the Rangers, the first Army' unit de-ployed to the island, bad already parachuted onto the flight strip at Point Salines. But the airstrip still was under fire, they were told. " I could hear gunfire and then screaming. It puts the fear of God into you right quack," Ferrell said. That night the Americans were transported, out Ferrell and his bat- - jHrBDHBuCfBH 4lKffljffL HtfHflf ShWSkwEsA. Iht wftt tbl HBrL . aHEnBflfflfffHflfHfar'' aSSlBfHBfKBfc Y& 9b5i3& iB& favuNw lft JFStB 9f90i9iflHBBiiHBk uRhHoti . A9& i& Bbsk vH li jsBpMy n6fiBEff9lfflffB9fflr9HflHflfffHB' II iWffBBlBfHHIfW. mBBEw aBI HHfU!? JVhEt aSffiaflifSflfSfBfflifffE 9ttffBHBRKfiBfv MSsBBBt Htfl r BBflHH st-- ? Jf& S& BmBttBUmBUKBBmBm fntv dS8H3IBHffHltBflfBv 191 4 - M3Kni& siittBHBBHHBik9HMfBlfHfBr ' nw TUHifrBtt9BSBffVBlBr mmt fHtBkbrtfwrSHHBiffHHffffffBffffffDffflffW ''' BfffSeflflfeiHHHffVSBfflfiMh fH Pfc. Donald Ferrell, just back from Grenada, on Veterans Day in Columbia stu,, Wa9mr talion did not return to Fort Bragg unnlNov. 4. " Nobody questioned why we stayed. We did what they told us to do," Ferrell said. He and his company were as-signed to clear about seven miles of rough mountainous terrain from St George's University Medical School to Pomt Salines. " We got shot at as we went up the road it was panic coy," Ferrell said. " The buildings in the area were supposed to be cleared, but some guy, a Grenadian, started shooting.' UJS. troops gave the combatant the cnance to surrender, but he re-fused. So the sokbers retaliated, Ferrell said. " We started throwing grenades. We threw three in before we killed hrm. Then the commander Sw WAR, Page 8A Moscow wants PLO struggle to be resolved New York Times MOSCOW Syria's foreign min-ister left Moscow Friday carrying a clear message that the Soviet Union wants the internal struggle in the Palestine Liberation Organization stopped. A report by Tass, the official press agency, on two days of talks between the Syrian official. Abdel Halun Khaddam. and Foreign Minister An-drei A. Gromyko said they had a " thorough exchange of opinions" on the situation in Lebanon ' as well as current dev elopments in the north of that country, in the area of the city of Tripoli " Tripoli has been the scene of a strong assault against Yasser Ar-afat, the PLO leader, by Syrian- backe- d rebels from within his orga-nization. " The Soviet side stressed the pressing, urgent need to overcome strife and restore unity in the ranks of the Palestinian resistance movement so that it will continue to be an active and effective force in the anti- impenal- ist struggle in the Middle East" Tass said " The statement was the strongest indication to date of Soviet dissatis-faction with the threat to Arafat The PLO chairman has enjoyed Moscow's support in the past, even though Soviet relations with him ha e not been smooth Western diplomats said the Rus-sians were concerned that the fall of a Palestinian leader with interna-tional stature would weaken the PIjO and further divide the Arabs, thus diminishing prospects for a M'ddle East settlement in which Moscow could play a visible role Syria is the Soviet Union's chief ally in the Middle EasL But there is no evidence that Moscow sees any benefit in bringing the PLO under Syrian control, since this would probably weaken support for the Palestinians among Western- leanin- g Arab countries like Jordan, Egpt. or Saudi Arabia Such a shift might make those countries more amena-ble to JS -- sponsored regional ef-forts like the Camp David agree-ment The Tass report made no refer-ence to Khaddam's position on the Tripoli fighting, further suggesting that no agreement on the issue had been achieved. Tass spoke of a " thorough exchange of opinions." a formula suggesting an inconclusive debate Both the Russians and the Syrians expressed support for the Lebanese unification talks in Geneva, although their respective toasts suggested some differences there as well Election procedure divides City Council By Mark Weaver and Todd Copilevitz Missounan staff writer Fourth Ward Councilman Pat Bar-nes said Friday he is looking for more candidates for the position soon to be vacated by Second Ward Councilman Duane Lammers in-cluding a black applicant In the meantime the council ap-pears to be headed for a procedural fight at its meeting Monday evening, unless Mayor John Westlund changes his plans for selecting the interim councilman Barnes said Friday he has been contacting community members this week to drum up interest among Second Ward nominees to apply for the position. The replacement term will run through April, when the sec-ond half of Lammers' two- ye- ar term goes before the voters. Barnes said he hopes at least one of those candidates will be black " The council has a unique opportuni-ty to appoint a person who perhaps does not have an opportunity to serve otherwise." Mary Rathff, president of the local chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo-ple, said Friday she also is working to locate a black candidate from the ward's sizable black population Rathff said she will be contacting former Councilman Harold Warren and other black community leaders this week to see who might be inter-ested in Lammers' seat At the council meeting Monday night however, the final roster of candidates for the position will take a back seat to a disagreement sim-mering over the procedure for elect-ing Lammers' replacement The council will meet to canvass the returns from last week's bond election. But at least two councilman said they will use the opportunity to try to force Westludd to change the voting procedure mat he has an-nounced will be used in selecting Lammers replacement Westlund said Wednesday be had decided Lammers would be allowed to nominate his choice for the post first after the applicants are inter-viewed. The council then would vote See COUNCIL. Page 8A Challenge of Luther still valid By Patrick Mamn Missounan staff writer If the world and the Christian Church had to contend with Martin Luther today, his message would probably be much the same as it was in the 16th century. As they mark the 500th birthday of Luther, Protestant and Catholic See Page 5A for an imagined interview with Martin Luther. theologians seem ready to agree that his challenge is soil vital and de-manding " Luther was a reformer, and his message for today is sull the same: that the church has to continually re-new itself to -- keep from becoming complacent" says the Rev. Ralph Anderson, pastor of St. Andrew's Lu-theran Church, 914 West Boulevard S. In Luther's tune, the church had become fat and comfortable, self- servi- ng and oppressive, says Ander-son. " Luther upset the apple cart and forced the church to look at it-self. Today, many Catholic theolo- - Sm LUTHER, Pago 8A
Object Description
Title | Columbia Missourian Newspaper 1983-11-12 |
Description | Vol. 75th Year, No. 52 |
Subject |
Columbia (Mo.) -- Newspapers Boone County (Mo.) -- Newspapers |
Coverage | United States -- Missouri -- Boone County -- Columbia |
Language | English |
Date.Search | 1983-11-12 |
Type | Newspaper |
Format | |
Collection Name | Columbia Missourian Newspaper Collection |
Publisher.Digital | The Office of Library Systems of the University of Missouri |
Contributing Institution |
State Historical Society of Missouri University of Missouri School of Journalism |
Copy Request | Contact the State Historical Society of Missouri at: (800) 747-6366 or (573) 882-7083 or email contact@shsmo.org. Some fees apply:http://shsmo.org/research/researchfees |
Description
Title | Full Page |
Date.Search | 1983-11-12 |
Type | page |
Item.Transcript | STATS aliT'. RXCAL SOCIETY ' . . ' HITT i LOWHY ST. SERV ' COLUMBIA, MO. 65211 dfe aHBH BBBiaHfcHV aLHaBHH BA . . aaatva - Cw BjotKwl. umaBaL. a bftwkia i. La . .&. k. Aj y. dtfffth fe. . k. . aV. . Im& .. " mBaWWff vBJHKakt m auBH aSBcaGI bHm aaaB yfBKmSr B9 BmKB 4B Eaafe VAHh aBSa aBA4aaav jnar HB s m jul. Laam. LaLS. fk HaS . r aLaS aaaaaaaaw 9BB -- aSL hH. BiBL. h8L nLam. JB8 aaLaw aaaH BHr v " v 1908 1 983 76th Year No. 52 Good Morning! It's Saturday, November 12, 1983 2 Sections 14 Pages 25 Cents fivrjM mrJB'' i -- vaHV Hr T a JWl V W A jSr aLa L a iEr r JaTOa ft B j j BcWBaaBaaaaV iV aapi SJS ff t '. mms MiB aL w jbV BaiHBa- -. fc B JaaaMawaaV Romid up the ba guys M. Ufctofyffiiifrigger suiotiier ambush By Troy Comfort and Pat Finan Mlasourtan staff writer There's a mean- lookin- g gang of cowboys ridmg into town today, but the local law is more waned about the good gays. The good guys, clad in black and . gold, are usually pretty tame around high noon. But given a few fingers of hooch at a tailgate saloon and a grid-iron brawl, Missouri fans have been known to getdownright ornery. After last week's npset over a Qat Oklahoma team, the rip- roari- ng UBz- zo- u gang stampeded Faurot Field and destroyed the goalposts. With the 6-- 3 Cowboys favored to win to-day, Tiger fans may roar and np But the Tjgers must win their showdown with the Cowboys, who havealrttle tiger blood of their own. The cowpokes were once known as the Fighting Tigers from the " Princeton of tie West" The name- cre- pt west from be Ivy league Today's game Kickoff-- 1 30 p m Weather Mostly cloudy, high in the upper 40s Radio KFRU ( 1400 AM), KTGR ( 1580 AM) and KCMQ 97 FM) Crowd 45,000- 50,00- 0 Pre- gam- e story on Page 1 B, Sports when two OSU faculty members de-cided to name the team Tigers after that of their alma mater, Princeton University. But if you ' know anything about Oklahoma, you know that deer and antelope, not tigers, roam its range. Tigers just wasn't right That doesn't explain why Missouri is nicknamed the Tigers, but the only obvious Missouri mascot lends itself to bemg called a jackass. Oklahoma has Cowboys plenty of ' em. In 1930, a Oklahoma City reporter calkd- fb- e team the Cowboys. The name stuck like a bund porcupine ui love with a cactus. OSU kept the name when it moseyed into the Big Eight Conference in 1957. Instead of punchm cattle across the" plains, these modern- da- y cowr boys intend to knock the Tigers around me field and possibly out of a bowl bid. But the Tigers have some goals of their own. The Tigers achieved all of their goals, but later lost two goals last week against the OU Sooners. No sooner had the team pulled off its 10-- 0 upset victory when a mob of fans tore down the goalposts and wan- -' dered off to the local watering holes to celebrate. A University maintenance crew " rode fences" Thursday and re-placed the busted posts at a cost of $ 5,000. Victories over these Cowboys have not been easy to come by in recent years. Oklahoma State has won four of the last five showdowns But the Tigers hope to draw 50,000 fans this afternoon. When the final gun smokes, will the fans stampede again? The law, better known as Universi-ty Police, did not attempt to head the throng off at the pass last week be-cause the University Athletic De-partment requested that police not interfere, Maj Jack Watnng said. " We could stop them if we wanted to,' said Watnng. The police pre-vented fans from tearing down the south goal post at the Oklahoma football game two years ago. Warr-ing recollects, although the mob hightailed it down the field to de-stroy the north postinstead. Athletic Department officials de-liberate the fate of the posts before each game. The thundering herd of fans makes its decision on impulse. The bowl- hungr- y Tigers don't give a hoot whether the posts come down or not They just want to boot the cowpok3 out of town before sun-down . . . with an invitation to the DustBowL Soldier comes home a Grenada veteran Td go again if I had to' By Helena Fegcr Missourian staff writer At 8: 30 on the night of Oct 24, VS. Army Pfc. Donald Ferrell received the alert at Fort Bragg, N. C. He was told to pack a rucksack just in case his company, Bravo Company, was to see action. " Everyone was so sure it was an inspection," fee paratroopersaML Then the phone lines were killed. No one could call from the base. Fer-rell was handed an M- 20- 3, a grenade launcher." The company was locked In a compound enclosed by barbed wire. Annmmftlon was issued. " Lots of planes were taking off there were five out in 15 minutes," Ferrell said. " There was talk about Lebanon and. Nicaragua. Then we were told we were going to Grena-da." Ferrell came home to Columbia Thursday, 8 day before . Veterans Day. la less than a monm, the 20- year- oldso-kUer hadbecome a veter-an cf the most recent UiJ. conflict A 1331 graduate of Rock Bridge High School, JemE is meson of IHy Fer-rell, acoccouribjatat the University. ' 1 always ranted " to go into the Army " bs said. " I always wanted to jmhp from an Mrplaoe." Sixteen months after joining the Army, Ferrefi prepared for his first combat jump. It was 6 o'clock on the morning of Oct 25 mat UJ5. troops invaded Grenada on President Rea-gan's orders. As Ferrell suited up aboard -- the plane, he and his comrades were told they may have to parachute onto the island to evacuate Amen- -' can students from St George's Uni-versity Medral School The men were given few details about the in-vasion, he said. Many didnt even know where the country was. They were told it might take a while, or they might be brought right back home. Ferrell and his comrades didnt have to jump jnto Grenada; their plane was able to land. As the 3rd Battalion Ferrefl's own touched down at about 3 that afternoon, the Rangers, the first Army' unit de-ployed to the island, bad already parachuted onto the flight strip at Point Salines. But the airstrip still was under fire, they were told. " I could hear gunfire and then screaming. It puts the fear of God into you right quack," Ferrell said. That night the Americans were transported, out Ferrell and his bat- - jHrBDHBuCfBH 4lKffljffL HtfHflf ShWSkwEsA. Iht wftt tbl HBrL . aHEnBflfflfffHflfHfar'' aSSlBfHBfKBfc Y& 9b5i3& iB& favuNw lft JFStB 9f90i9iflHBBiiHBk uRhHoti . A9& i& Bbsk vH li jsBpMy n6fiBEff9lfflffB9fflr9HflHflfffHB' II iWffBBlBfHHIfW. mBBEw aBI HHfU!? JVhEt aSffiaflifSflfSfBfflifffE 9ttffBHBRKfiBfv MSsBBBt Htfl r BBflHH st-- ? Jf& S& BmBttBUmBUKBBmBm fntv dS8H3IBHffHltBflfBv 191 4 - M3Kni& siittBHBBHHBik9HMfBlfHfBr ' nw TUHifrBtt9BSBffVBlBr mmt fHtBkbrtfwrSHHBiffHHffffffBffffffDffflffW ''' BfffSeflflfeiHHHffVSBfflfiMh fH Pfc. Donald Ferrell, just back from Grenada, on Veterans Day in Columbia stu,, Wa9mr talion did not return to Fort Bragg unnlNov. 4. " Nobody questioned why we stayed. We did what they told us to do," Ferrell said. He and his company were as-signed to clear about seven miles of rough mountainous terrain from St George's University Medical School to Pomt Salines. " We got shot at as we went up the road it was panic coy," Ferrell said. " The buildings in the area were supposed to be cleared, but some guy, a Grenadian, started shooting.' UJS. troops gave the combatant the cnance to surrender, but he re-fused. So the sokbers retaliated, Ferrell said. " We started throwing grenades. We threw three in before we killed hrm. Then the commander Sw WAR, Page 8A Moscow wants PLO struggle to be resolved New York Times MOSCOW Syria's foreign min-ister left Moscow Friday carrying a clear message that the Soviet Union wants the internal struggle in the Palestine Liberation Organization stopped. A report by Tass, the official press agency, on two days of talks between the Syrian official. Abdel Halun Khaddam. and Foreign Minister An-drei A. Gromyko said they had a " thorough exchange of opinions" on the situation in Lebanon ' as well as current dev elopments in the north of that country, in the area of the city of Tripoli " Tripoli has been the scene of a strong assault against Yasser Ar-afat, the PLO leader, by Syrian- backe- d rebels from within his orga-nization. " The Soviet side stressed the pressing, urgent need to overcome strife and restore unity in the ranks of the Palestinian resistance movement so that it will continue to be an active and effective force in the anti- impenal- ist struggle in the Middle East" Tass said " The statement was the strongest indication to date of Soviet dissatis-faction with the threat to Arafat The PLO chairman has enjoyed Moscow's support in the past, even though Soviet relations with him ha e not been smooth Western diplomats said the Rus-sians were concerned that the fall of a Palestinian leader with interna-tional stature would weaken the PIjO and further divide the Arabs, thus diminishing prospects for a M'ddle East settlement in which Moscow could play a visible role Syria is the Soviet Union's chief ally in the Middle EasL But there is no evidence that Moscow sees any benefit in bringing the PLO under Syrian control, since this would probably weaken support for the Palestinians among Western- leanin- g Arab countries like Jordan, Egpt. or Saudi Arabia Such a shift might make those countries more amena-ble to JS -- sponsored regional ef-forts like the Camp David agree-ment The Tass report made no refer-ence to Khaddam's position on the Tripoli fighting, further suggesting that no agreement on the issue had been achieved. Tass spoke of a " thorough exchange of opinions." a formula suggesting an inconclusive debate Both the Russians and the Syrians expressed support for the Lebanese unification talks in Geneva, although their respective toasts suggested some differences there as well Election procedure divides City Council By Mark Weaver and Todd Copilevitz Missounan staff writer Fourth Ward Councilman Pat Bar-nes said Friday he is looking for more candidates for the position soon to be vacated by Second Ward Councilman Duane Lammers in-cluding a black applicant In the meantime the council ap-pears to be headed for a procedural fight at its meeting Monday evening, unless Mayor John Westlund changes his plans for selecting the interim councilman Barnes said Friday he has been contacting community members this week to drum up interest among Second Ward nominees to apply for the position. The replacement term will run through April, when the sec-ond half of Lammers' two- ye- ar term goes before the voters. Barnes said he hopes at least one of those candidates will be black " The council has a unique opportuni-ty to appoint a person who perhaps does not have an opportunity to serve otherwise." Mary Rathff, president of the local chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo-ple, said Friday she also is working to locate a black candidate from the ward's sizable black population Rathff said she will be contacting former Councilman Harold Warren and other black community leaders this week to see who might be inter-ested in Lammers' seat At the council meeting Monday night however, the final roster of candidates for the position will take a back seat to a disagreement sim-mering over the procedure for elect-ing Lammers' replacement The council will meet to canvass the returns from last week's bond election. But at least two councilman said they will use the opportunity to try to force Westludd to change the voting procedure mat he has an-nounced will be used in selecting Lammers replacement Westlund said Wednesday be had decided Lammers would be allowed to nominate his choice for the post first after the applicants are inter-viewed. The council then would vote See COUNCIL. Page 8A Challenge of Luther still valid By Patrick Mamn Missounan staff writer If the world and the Christian Church had to contend with Martin Luther today, his message would probably be much the same as it was in the 16th century. As they mark the 500th birthday of Luther, Protestant and Catholic See Page 5A for an imagined interview with Martin Luther. theologians seem ready to agree that his challenge is soil vital and de-manding " Luther was a reformer, and his message for today is sull the same: that the church has to continually re-new itself to -- keep from becoming complacent" says the Rev. Ralph Anderson, pastor of St. Andrew's Lu-theran Church, 914 West Boulevard S. In Luther's tune, the church had become fat and comfortable, self- servi- ng and oppressive, says Ander-son. " Luther upset the apple cart and forced the church to look at it-self. Today, many Catholic theolo- - Sm LUTHER, Pago 8A |