Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

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C NT NTS OPENING STUDENT LIFE AND IDEAS STUDIES ADS INDEX

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fiiiii. ' 5 l' plf Ei! President Reagan and Nancy ftopl walk through graves at the Normandy American Cemetery at Omaha Beach, where they attend- ed ceremonies for the 40th anniversary of the allied invasion of 1944. Americans also died in 1983-84 as a result of their involvement in con- flicts in Lebanon and Central America. Cam- pus flags fabovej fly at half-mast to mark the deaths of Marines killed by a bombing of their camp in Lebanon. According to Oct. 28 Re- cord, the administrative decision to lower flags was intended as a memorial for the dead, not as a show of support for U.S. government poli- cy in Lebanon. K W I. 2 .0 pf g,' iles 'lr The year 1983 brought with it new leadership to the Kremlin with Yuri Andropov and speculation on what to expect in response to Mid- dle East tensions and the escalation in the nuclear arena. The year brought mistrust and misunder- standing. How could anyone trust the former head of the KGB, the Russian secret service? The breakdown of U.S.fSoviet START negotiations brought a vir- tual end to discussions on nuclear arms. Secondly, the Soviet Union shot down, for whatever reasons, a Korean airliner with 269 civilian passengers on board, after it strayed into Soviet territory. This prompted president Reagan to call the Soviet Union - the focus of evil in the modern world fTime, Jan 2, 19841 in a tone vaguely reminiscent of the Star Wars saga. The year also saw the United States military invade the tiny Ca- ribbean island of Grenada, ousting both Soviets and Cubans in a bloody week that was to restore freedom and democracy to the peo- -' s l -.-'lj Q, U' ple. This event prompted Soviet leader Andropov to say of the Unit- ed States that they violate elemen- tary norms of decency fTimej. Communication, or the lack of it, also appears to have been an impor- tant factor in the relationship be- tween Reagan and Andropov. Poor communication invariably leads to misunderstanding, misinformation, and subsequently fear. How are world leaders, as powerful as those who lead the United States and the Soviet Union, expected to work to- gether for common goals of peace if they will not sit and talk? Per- haps both of our nations could benefit from the example of Pope John Paul, who put aside all fears and value differences to sit and talk with his greatest enemy, a man who two years earlier tried to take his life, and offered him forgiveness and pardon. Tim Croyle, Communication and Society Note: After months of illness, Yuri Andropov died in February and was replaced by Konstantin Cher- nenko. To date, no rapprochement has eased U.S.-Soviet tensions.