Little declared. "It naturally leads one to ask the question whether there is evidence in the history of the pro- cess of evolution which would tend to show that such a condition is in any i way fundamental or general. "To anticipate what i hope I may be able to shW, v t mIn say that it seems entirely probable that the oc- curence of 'experience' without 'ex- planation' is characterizcd of a com- parison between two situations, one of which represents some fundamentally higher order which the other lacks. I hope to show that this fact may well t have a very far reaching application in any study which we may make of the evolution of the soul. To do this it will ' be necessary to review a series of more or less typical incidents in the relationship between simpler and more complicated units of material. 31 mute £Relations. "First let us consider the inter-re- lation between a non-living bit of ma- terial,-let us say-a minute particle of gelatin and one of the simplest of single celled organisms, a protozoon. When the tw(' come in contact certain President Little definite things happen. From the Who stoke before the Pilgrim Con- point of view of the particle of gelatin, gregational church at Lansing Sunday there is a change in environment. It when he delivered the annual Ayers exper-iences in a purely chemical way lecture, taking as his subject,' "The the body substance of the protozoon Evolution of the Soul." President Lit- which has surrounded it. The mater- tle stated that a finer freedom will ials comprising the protozoon becom- have to be free from selfishness. ing chemically active, disintegrate the gelatin and it is taken in as food to it has ordinarily come in contact. become a part of the substance of the President Little then went on to former. The whole process is entirely explain that if the protozoon comes in out of control of the gelatin. It merely contact with a sea-urchin it in* turn undergoes experiences of an entirely is broken down and changed into the different order from those with which material from which the sea-urchin is i I I 11 rJI'sIIa2A T NA ILPLU MT rA'r U A I '1 R I