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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 3, 1964
Fear Of New Cyprus Fighting Hampers U.N. Peace Negotiations
NICOSIA, Cyprus —(UPI) —Western diplomats expressed doubts today that the United Nations peace plan will settle the Cyprus crisis.
While the U.N. Security Council in New York approached a vote on the peace plan, rival Greek and Turkish Cypriot bands massed in villages of the northwest, creating the danger of a major outbreak of fighting.
INFORMED OBSERVERS said the basic constitutional and political differences between the communities persist despite conciliation efforts
"There is absolutely no sign of the two sides even considering getting together," one diplomat said.
"While this continues, neither the security council resolutions nor an international peace -keeping force is likely to have much effect."
A resolution before the U.N. Security Council calls for the dispatch of an international peace force to Cyprus for three months and appointment of an impartial mediator to try to work out the communal differences. The plan would be supervised by U.N. Secretary General U Thant.
WHETHER THE plan could be implemented before more violence erupts was questionable to many diplomats here.
Heavily armed Greek Cypriots
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign students: Sign up to attend International Night, U. of Missouri at KU. March 21. See Dean Coan's secretary, 228 Strong.
Catholic Mass. 5 p.m. St. Lawrence
Church, 1910 Stratford, Rd.
Chapel, 1810 Stirrup Rd. Ref.
ASC, 7 p.m., Sunflower Room, Kansas
Union
of the Beginners' Inquiry Forum, 7 p.m.
St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford
New Beginners' Inquiry Forum, 7 p.m.
St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Rd.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7:30 p.m., Kansas Union. "Return of Car-
ters"
Inquirer Class, 7:30 p.m. Canterbury House.
CENTRAL UNIVERSITY, 5 p.m. in
Lawry Center.
Futerstreit Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m., St.
Louisville Chapel
Inquirer Class, 3:45 p.m., Canterbury House.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m. Danforth.
Pres. Picked By Alumni IFC
Dale S. Helmers of Kansas City, Mo., was elected temporary president of the new Alumni Interfraternity Council, at the first organization meeting last week. He will hold office until elections are conducted in the next regular meeting
The AIFC has been formed to promote the general welfare and the development of the fraternity system at KU, and to promote better fraternity-university relations.
The AIFC is also interested in supporting undergraduate interfraternity programs in cooperation with the university, and keeping fraternity alumni informed of current conditions which affect the chapters at the University.
The AIFC intends to set up a committee to discuss means to finance new fraternity physical plants and to promote the common interest of chapter building corporations in matters pertaining to taxes, insurance, rental rates and general finances.
At the meeting Wednesday, Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, told the AIFC that fraternities must use personal contact to attract prospective members on campus. He said that the university expects to have 6,000 undergraduate men on the campus this fall—a 500 man increase over last year. The fraternities should also pay more attention to potential new members who are transfer students. Alderson said.
Special guests at the meeting were Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, chancellor; Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students; and Steve Stotts, Prairie Village senior and president of the undergraduate Interfraternity Council.
massed in villages near Photto, a Turkish fortress where two Greek hostages were held for more than 48 hours. Officials feared the Greeks might attack, setting off a wave of fighting that could prompt intervention by Turkey and Greece.
In apparent retaliation for seizure of the two Greek Cypiiots, some Greeks last night kidnapped two Turks outside Nicosia and held them as hostages
Tension has been high particularly in the northwest sector of this Mediterranean Island off the coast of Turkey. Turkish Cypriot refugees driven out of their villages the past few weeks have poured into Photta.
BOTH THE GREEK and Turkish governments indicated they would accept the U.N. resolution, at least in principle, as a means of safeguarding the peace on Cyprus. There were high hopes Cyprus President Makarios would go along too. Britain and the United States supported the measure.
Under the 1960 independence treaty, Britain, Greece and Turkey agreed to act as guarantors of Cyprus, sovereignty and constitution. The treaty gave the three powers rights of intervention for this purpose.
The Makarios also wants to amend
The Makarios Government, which is dominated by the Greek Cypriot majority, has expressed fears of an invasion by Turkey to protect the Turkish Cypriot minority. Makarios also wants to amend the constitution to abolish the minority veto rights in the government.
The fighting stems from Turkish Cypriot objections to Makarios, constitutional proposals. The Turks contend that partition of the island is the only solution to the crisis, but the Greeks oppose such action.
DIPLOMATS HERE said a U.N. resolution would be "merely a first step" toward any final solution. They said it was unlikely that traditional differences between the rival communities could be settled in the three months the peace force would police the island.
Specific problems, the diplomats said, were the composition of the force and the method of financing it. Makarios has definite ideas on both aspects, they said.
The international force would replace the British troops now supervising a shaky truce. Sporadic fighting which started around Christmas has caused hundreds of casualties and created the danger of possible conflict between NATO allies Greece and Turkey.
Human Emotion Understood In Terms of Security Drive
By Delos Smith
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The deep-down striving of human beings is for security and when you realize that is so, human emotions become understandable. This is a proposition of Dr. Jack C. Borel, a scientist whose subject is people.
Then you recognize human emotions can be arranged along a scale which has "arousal" at one end and "quiescence" at the other. Arousal results from perceived insecurity and perceived insecurity produces quiescence. These perceptions are constantly moving back and forth along the scale.
"Anger can be viewed as a strong arousal to a situation threatening our security," Dr. Borel said. "Grief and depression can certainly be seen as the response to lost security represented by the loss of a 'love' object.
"The psychotic may be viewed as the individual who has lost all hope of security in a rational world and creates his own illusionary world that appears to give some hope of predictability and control under his own terms."
"Anxiety by our conventional definition represents insecurity about the control or outcome of an impending situation. Love may represent our response to a situation that appears to enhance our security—that is, approval by a person who is seen as a source of security."
"The neurotics, which today in becoming the description of the 'norm' of our culture, represent lesser degrees of insecurity in particular areas or situations. The character disorders may be seen as greater degrees of insecurity with desperate attempts to relieve the constant burden of anxiety in impulsive 'irrational' outbursts.
He reminded of the paradoxical contradictions so often seen in human emotions, for instance, the ability of people on occasions to love and hate simultaneously. Love and hate, he said, "can represent the logical ambivalence of having one's security depend upon the approval of another."
by extension from the normal to the abnormal, so-called "mental illness" can be seen as a scale "representing varying degrees of perceived insecurity," he said.
AARDVARK
the magazine of a satire and parody is looking for a sales representative on the Kansas campus. For information, write:
AARDVARK, 740 North Rush St.,
Chicago 11, Illinois.
Borel was constructing a theoretic view intended to sharpen the understanding which people have of people. He is a psychiatric scientist at the California State Hospital at Camarillo and presented the view to his colleagues in a technical publication of the American Medical Association.
Several long-used theories of human behavior, including the Freudian, suggest that people have a basic need of security, and anthropologists and biologists have shown why they do by showing they've always been "physically poorly adapted for survival in a hostile environment."
Clay Faces Draft Despite Claim
WASHINGTON—(UPI)A Selective Service spokesman said today a man could not qualify for draft exemption as a conscientious objector merely by claiming membership in a religious body opposed to violence.
Starts SAT...
A POWERFUL STORY —
Of too swift rush
to manhood.
Of moral breakdown!
Of shattered dreams!
He made the statement when asked about reports that heavyweight boxing champion Cassius Clay might try to avoid military service on the ground that he is a member of the Black Muslim sect.
THE SPOKESMAN said that Selective Service did not have any "blanket policy" toward Black Muslims, or members of any other religious group.
"All applications for conscientious objector classification are handled on an individual basis, just like applications for occupational deferment," he said.
"Membership in a religious body which teaches pacifistic views is one piece of evidence which a man might submit to help establish his claim
to be a conscientious objector. But it is not enough by itself.
"Nor is it necessary to be a member of any church to make the claim. The law states only that the objection must be based on religious training and belief or on political or philosophical views, or personal moral codes."
A MAN WHO persuades his local draft board that he is a sincere conscientious objector is classified 1-AO if he is willing to perform non-combatant service in a military unit, or 1-O if he objects to any form of military participation. Men in the latter classification are required to put in two years of civilian work of "national importance," such as serving as attendants in mental hospitals.
"Would prizefighting be considered work of national importance for a conscientious objector?" a reporter asked.
"No, sir, it surely would not," said the spokesman.
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
LUNCHEON BOWL
- 2 Lines of bowling
- Shoes free
and your choice of 4 bowler's lunches
all for only
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. weekdays
$1.25
HILLCREST BOWL RESTAURANT
WHAT MADE THIS MAN DIFFERENT FROM ANY OTHER?
he had more courage than most...and he would need it for what lay ahead he started as a crime reporter...but something inside him wouldn't let him rest he heard a frightened girl's scream for help...a beautiful girl's call for excitement...and answered both he could do a wild dance step...or preach a sermon...or calm a desperate murderess he is a minister...a rebel...a man you'll never forget!
DON MURRAY
WILLIAM WINDOM CAROL DRIHMART DIANA HYLAND ELEANORE GRIFITJOHN W BLOCH
STARTS
TOMORROW!
SHOWS 7:00 & 9:00
Bosnig 1897
Istit 1915
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Ticony Bo 2006
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ENDS TONITE—SUSAN HAYWARD "STOLEN HOURS"