Page 2 • Friday, April 9, 1999
EWS
Fish
BYR^DELUN A Fay lecture series brings discussi
on importance of human imagina
TUBULARMAN
BY BOOMER
BY SAMEH FAHMY
The Battalion
The department of psychology
will host the annual Fay Lecture Se
ries in Analytical Psychology Friday
and Saturday to further the ideas of
Swiss psychiatrist Carl Gustav Jung,
the founder of analytical psycholo
gy-
Dr. James Hollis, director of the
C.G. Jung Educational Center in
Houston, will be the guest speaker.
His lectures will focus on the impor
tance of imagination to human en
deavors.
More than 100 people are expect
ed to attend the series, which begins
Friday at 5 p.m. with greetings by
President Dr. Ray Bowen, president
of Texas A&M, and an introduction
to the series by Hollis. The lectures
will be held Saturday in 206 MSC.
The first lecture will be at 9 a.m.,
and will focus on how imagination is
important to religion.
The second will beat 11 a.m., and
will focus on the role of imagination
in literature. The third will be at 2
p.m., will focus on how artists pre
serve their ideas in paintings. The
fourth will be held at 4 p.m., and will
focus on the role imagination can
play in psychotherapy.
Dr. David Rosen, coordinator of
the series and McMillan professor in
the Department of Psychology, said
the series provides an opportunity to
learn how Jung’s theories can apply
to everyday life.
“Psychology means the study of
the soul," he said. "Depression, the
most common mental disorder in the
world, can be due to a lack of imag
ination and contact with the soul."
Rosen said the lectures will also
focus on how evolution has shaped
spirituality.
“Spirituality is hard wired and it
is adaptive,” he said.
Rosen said there are critics of
Jung's theories, such as behaviorists
and learning theorists who believe
people are bom as blank slates.
Texas A&M University Press will
publish a book on the series. Tom
Retell, director of the
book will be available
Rotell said the Fay
books are popular with
well as the general put:
“These are respect;:
works that can be use:
readers,” he said. “Th
better than the typic
books we publish."
Hollis received his
Drew University in M
Jersey, and received a
Analytical Psychology
Jung Institute of Zurich
Hollis is the authorof
tides and books, indi
die l\issage: Frvm Miser,
At Mid-life, and TM
The Place Of Myth m
The lecture series bet
and is named for Caroh
Fay. who endowed thee
t ies have focused on Bin
chotherapy and gender
Tickets are availa''
lx)x office and are $7
S4 per lecture for student
>CK1 Rescuer
Experts discuss Cold War terrorj
Program
Continued from Page 1
ence.
“Volunteers share a common
thread which is the motivation to
be involved in the community,”
Mullen said. “Volunteers come
from all ages and all demograph
ics.”
Departments currently in need
of volunteers are the College Sta
tion Fire Department, Human Re
sources and Parks and Recreation.
Mullen invited interested citi
zens to learn more about the Mu
nicipal Volunteer Program on the
City of College Station Website. He
said applications are available on
line.
“As more positions become
available they will be posted on the
website,” Mullen said.
Mullen said the city will hold a
volunteer and coordinator work
shop May 18, in conjunction with
local organizations.
“The program is an exciting pro
ject and a lot of positive things can
come from it,” Mullen said.
BY AMANDA PALM
The Battalion
Terrorism and nation
al security in the post-
Cold War era will be dis
cussed tonight as part of
the MSC Wiley Lecture
Series.
Anthony Lake, former
U.S. National Security
Advisor, Sam Nunn, for
mer chairman of the Sen
ate Armed Forces Com
mittee and Robert Gates,
former director of the
Central Intelligence
Agency will focus on is
sues of national security
and terrorism as they af
fect the country.
“Changing of the
Guard: National Security
for the Post-Cold War
Era” will be held tonight
at 8 p.m in Rudder Audi
torium and will be mod
erated by Charlie Rose of
the “Charlie Rose Show."
Lake, Nunn and Gates
will share their govern
ment expertise in the
fields of executive, leg
islative and intelligence
security.
Rahul Patel, chairman
for the Wiley Lecture Se
ries, said each man is an
expert in their field.
“They will talk about
the national agencies that
were created after the
Cold War and what the
country needs in terms of
security now that the
Cold War is over,” he
said.
A major focus of the
lecture will be to discuss
potential changes to the
country’s security agen
cies.
Patel said the U.S. has
a huge military but that it
does not always get results
when action is taken.
“There are possibili
ties for change, such as a
smaller, more mobile mil
itary, better intelligence
or creating covert opera
tions,” he said.
Patel said terrorism
will also be a part of the
lecture. He said the issue
of terrorism may be scary
or depressing
reality that r
recognized.
’’It's noia
if terrorism
happen," he
question of
Patel said
national seoir
rorism is very
this communii
“A&M was
designated at
university in cm
rorism,” he
makes this topic
It mattes ini
that thisisawwM
nation andteror:
always happen
York. It could just,
happen infati
LAW TALK
from STCL
Join Professor of Law Helen Jenkins
and a panel of attorneys
taking live call-in questions
Tonight
Friday, April 9,1999
at 8:00 p.m. on KAMU - TCA Channel 4
Each show in this monthly series will focus on a different topic.
This Friday, the program will deal with taxes & the law.
1999-2000
Student Organization Funding
$$$
Applications now available in Student Finance
Center (217 MSC) or Student Activities (125 Koldus)
for 1999-2000 Student Organization Funding.
Applications due Wednesday, April 14
4:30 p.m.
Informational meeting:
Wednesday, April 7 5:30 p.m. 144 Koldus
Visit our Web site
http: //stuact. tamu. edu/stuorgs/sofr eq uest/
for more information
Of Mice and Sko
0/>.
\ \
[j^ed up with living in fear of fur-ball-hurling
felines, these mice decide to escape their
stressful lives and set sail for a far-off
deserted island. Only, the island isn’t as
deserted as they thought...
dmcijjcf]
adapted by Linda Daugherty
DALLAS CHILDREN S THEATER
April lO. 1999. 7PM
Performances in Rudder Auditorium.
For tickets, coll 845-1234
o
cx
FOR THE YOUNG AT ARTI
Sponsored in part by:
wy FIRST .
^R^ lcan
OPAS Jr. is generously supported by the OPAS Guild,
(c) 1973 by Steven Kellogg. Used with permission.
Time to Rent a
TUXEDO
For Ringdance
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From $49.95 to $64.95
Includes:
Coat, Trousers, Wing-tip Shirt,
Tie and Cummerbund or
Tie and Vest and
Lace Shoes.
(studs and cufflinks included with shirt rental)
(Designer Vest or Mandarin Collar Shirt: $14.95 extra)
Ladies and Lords
Texas Ave. Across from the Main Entrance to Texas A&M
409-764-8289
By Popular Request Ladies and Lords will not be changing it’s name.
^ THE PRINCETON RE
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PERSONAL ATTENTION
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www .review.com
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