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Continued from preceding page
are covered with snow, Erica
hits the ball at the dome — at
the Oasis Golf Center in
Plymouth. "It keeps you loose,
keeps you in the groove, but it's
not the same as hitting off the
grass," she explained.
One might think Erica's
dedication to golf would put a
strain on other areas of her life,
but Erica doesn't see it that
way. A junior at North Far-
mington High School, Erica
has a heavy class load, and car-
ries an A average. She admits
that her grades are usually
worse during the golf season.
She credits her improvement
this year to doing her
homework. It's time consum-
ing but Erica "makes the
time."
The same applies to her
extra-curricular activities. In
her spare time Erica enjoys
other sports and plays softball
"as a relief from the tension of
golf." Erica is an active
member of B'nai B'rith Girls.
She is treasurer of Shalom
Aviv Chapter and was recently
chosen head of the sports com-
mittee for regional convention
— a fitting position for such an
athletic person. Erica consid-
ers herself "very active" in
BBG and enjoys "the chance to
be a leader."
Erica plans to continue lead-
ing the way in golf. She aspires
to make a career as a pro-golfer
L-(
Showing off her favorite driver.
— perhaps like her hero Jack
Nicklaus. But if she's not a
pro-golfer she'd be happy as a
lawyer. That future, however,
is a long way off. Now Erica is
allowing her elbow to heal so
she'll be in top shape for her
senior year. She hopes her low
scores will result in a schol-
arship to a university with
both a good golf team and high
academic standards. Whatever
the outcome, Erica Zonder has
the drive to win. ❑
Lack Of Punishment
Makes Terrorism Routine
BERL FALBAUM
Special to The Jewish News
T
he year 1987 may be
remembered as the one
in which terrorism and
were
kidnapping
institutionalized in the world.
Three weeks into the New
Year, two kidnappings oc-
curred whose implications
have been lost to Western
democracies.
The United States asked for
extradition of a suspect from
West Germany. Germany not
only hesitated but the suspect's
accomplices quickly kidnapped
two West Germans to pressure
West Germany not to capitu-
late. A few days later, four
more Americans were kidnap-
ped in Beirut, and the coverage
in the media reflected a "busi-
ness as usual" attitude.
The President expressed
"outrage," a little stronger
reaction than the day before,
but hardly what the situation
calls for. What's more, this
country warned its citizens to
avoid danger areas, which is
probably good advice but also
sends some disconcerting mes-
sages.
First, it implies blaming the
victims and second, that the
U.S. is surrendering and help-
less against terrorism.
The moral in all of this is
that the world did not learn
from its recent experiences
what Israel discovered through
years of pain and suffering:
Swift retribution is the only
answer to terrorism.
Former President Carter's
vacillation during the Iran
hostage crisis, President
Reagan's hypocrisy of talking
tough but doing little — indeed
negotiating with Iran — along
with the lack of unity among
Western democracies on how to
deal with terrorists, all have
given the perpetrators a justi-
fiable sense of confidence. In
addition to the lack of resolve,
the United States and its allies
have created an atmosphere in
which the terrorists can be as-
sured that they will suffer no
consequences.
Missing from all the state-
ments in these incidents is any
mention of punishment.
Almost comically, the best
the Reagan Administration
could do after the most recent
kidnapping was to issue a
statement in which it called for
the victims' immediate re-.
lease. Thus, this country and
others have painted them-
selves into a corner. They not
only have never threatened re-
tribution but don't even talk
about it.
Considering their record in
the last few years and the weak
responses of the United States