LV RINE I ological tests have also been proven of value in the determination of a 1S T S witness fitness to testify at a trial. A picture is shown to the subject for ne) perhaps a minute, and he is then its own called upon to tell what le saw, and tests, in what he would be prepared to swear upon to that he saw.. In this way his accu- ches de- racy and memory are fairly sized up. ther fig- The newspaper reporter's journalistic or quick- ability may be tried out in similar so which fashion. - .. ....w.. . lacFadyen Of London Concludes Stay Here With Sunday 's Sermon. in theI ,t in which the down the oppo- s are the anal- he student finds thers given, and which calls for The first ,psychological laboratory was loun ed in Germany, according to Professor Whipple, but practical' psychology first came into being when Binet, the French psychologist, de- vised a series pf tests for weeding out those whose minds were inferior or feeble. These Binet tests, as they, were called, were the, precursors /of the modern group tests.' set, and grades are Educators Hold Get-Together pints out of a per- The members of the, Men's Educa- one who gets only tional club held a get-together of 97 red, is said to have men on Thursday. A ball game be- and is literally a tween the superintendents and the principals was featured. The contest itness' Fitness ended after three innings, the super- le says that psych- intend'ents leading that far. 'S CHURCH- SERVICES Rev. Dugald MacFayden, of London,I England, who with his sermon tomor-i row will conclude his stay at theC Methodist church here, is fulfilling in part his ideal of helping to promote ai better understanding between Great Britain and America.' He says, "The important thing is1 that both of the two nations have great civilizations with many points in' com- mon, and if there is to be, in the fu- tvre, a great Anglo- axon ciilization, the two must be united.into one, which will contain the good points of both. Each may learn a great deal by ob- serving and becoming ,acquainted with the other." Don't Understand Each Other In spite of their similarity of lang- uage, customs, and ideals, Dr. Mac- Fadyen thinks that he two sister na- tions do not sufficiently understand each other. "The trouble with most! American conceptions of Great Brit- ain," he said, "is that the majority of Americans still think of Great Brit= ain as it has been portrayed in their history books, instead of- being, as Theodore Roosevelt expressed it, 'the greatest civilizing agency of the world' today.' "On the other hand,"* he continued, "the Englioh are apt to be intolerant of Amarican ideas because of their lack of familiarity with American :life as it actually ;Is, and not as it is often burlesqued in England. Both these difficulties can be remedied only by a closer bond of sympathy and under- standing between the peoples of the two countries themselves. Interested in Closer Union "The main consideration, is that in order to co-operate and work togeth- er harmoniously on this and many other questions common to both coun- tries, each/must staudy and understand' the civilization of the other." Dr. Mac- Fayden is now much interested in working out this ideal. The concrete form which it takes at the present time is In the activities of the council whicli has lately been established in London for' the interchange of preachers be- tween England and America. It is owing to the work of this coun- cil that Dr. MacFadyen is addressing congregations in America, not as a special speaker, but as a minister. In just. this, way Dr. Stalker, pastor' of 3.- M IORE MONEY NEEDED TOI CONTIUE CA-1MP WORK (Continued from Page One) boys all wish that they could give these same kids a chance to stay all summer. Unless more money is raised, however, it is going to be im- possible for the camp to continue as. planned. Corn Rev. Van Evera, who has been in1 charge of mission work in thy vicin- ity of Shanghai, China, since 1912, will deliver the morning sermon at the Presbyterian church tQiinorrow on "Hopeful Aspects of the Work in' 7 China." Rev. Van Evera has for the past year been on a leave of absence,# and the greater part of this time he has spent in taking post-graduate work here at the University. He will f'eturn to take u his world in China at the end of Summer school. In addition to giving the regular sermon on Sunday, Mr. Van Evera will address the Bible class at 11:30 on "Opportunities for Work in China." Fourth Union Service The fourth of the Union services will be held at 7:30 o'clock in front of of the Library, at wlich time Rev. F.] P. Arthur, of the Church of Christ, Disciples, will speak on the subject, "The Christian's Program." The music, will be led as usual by George Oscar Bowen. A new speaker will be heard at the Congregational church at the. regular morning service at 11:30 o'clock. Dr. Arie Brinkhorst, of the Chicago Theo- logical seminary, will speak on "Chris- tian Education." The music will be given by a quartet choi'r directed by Prof. Earl V. Moore, of the School of Music. the Methodist church here, is preach- ing to the people of several English congregations. Dr. MacFadyen will speak here for the last time tomorrow, and will leave' for Canada, where he will preach in' various cities before coming back through New England.] SUNDAY ERIN ANN ABORHURCES t # , There are two more sections of camp to be held, according to the schedule. That would mean between 80 and 90 more boys in canmp so that even when the necessary funds are raised it would be possible to keep only a few of the best Irst section b>oys in camp. Efforts are now being nade, however, to sarrange it so that the four boys now here from the de-j tention home in Detroit will be al- lowed -to remain through another sec- tion. Camp life means much to these ,youngsters. Haver.eld Down Expenses Close figuring brings the amount necessary to complete the camp ac- cording to plans, down to $500. Louis, C. Reimann, '16, head counhellor, has done everything possible to reduce ex- penses to a minimum, and ye~t give the boys both proper nourishment and' the necessary living equipment. Many" donations of 'food and other supplies have been received, which fact pas also made it possible to cut 'expenses. NUMEROUS CHANGES MADE IN NEXT WEEK'S PROGRAM Editor, The Wolverine: I must call to your attention and ask for a correction of the statement, appearing in Thursday's issue of The Wolverine, attributed to me, in regard to the prices of soda water and ice cream. Our price for sodas and sundaes is 15 cents plus war tax of 10 per cent, except in the case of fresh and crush- ed truit items. The above prices our menues plainly indicate. Thanking you for your attention to this, I am, Your's truly, G. M. FLETCHER, Calkins-Fletcher Drug Company. Critique 4 T 'HIRC-H, low State MINISTE~R .1 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, or. State and Washington Sts. l ev. Arthur W. Stalker, Pastor Miss Ellen W. oore, Student Director SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1921 10:30 A. M.-Morning Worship. Rev. Dugald MacFadyen, of London, England, Preacher. Subject: "The Ethics, of Peace." 11:45 A. M. - Student Bible' Class. 6:330 P. Ml. - Young People's Devotional Meeting. Leader, Mr. Henry Weiss. /Subject, "The Chuych's Call For Workers." All Students especially Invited- Worship. Our Indi- s for is at East "The . ?S C iunion. 's Serv- Prayer UNITARIAN CHURCH State and 'Huron. Sts. SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minister JULY 24, 1921 10:30 A. M. "UNITARIAN PRINCIPLES" A brief account -of the history 'and principles of the Unitarian Church, especially intended for those who may be curious about the same.. Way of OFFICIAL NOTICES, All notices fors this column should be in tfhe hands of Oscar L. Buhr, Assistant tothe President, by 9:3o o'clock on the morning of each day of issue, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat- urday. The Women's Education club will have a picnic Wednesday, July 27, from 5-7:30 o'clock at Hillside Spring, just beyond the island. All women wishing to attend, who have not al- ready signed, should leave their names with Miss Cameron, School of Education office, Tappan hall, by. July 25. EDITH SEEKEL, Pres. A. T. Webb, Charge "Let men." your light slime before WELCOME a,. YTERIAN CHURCH Mac Fadyen Concludes Stay lkev. Dugald acFadyen, -of Lon- don, England, will give his last ser- mon before leaving Ann Arbor at the Methodist church Sunday morning. His subject will be "The Ethics of Peace." The topic for the sermon at the morning service at the First Baptist church is "The Kingdom in Our In- dividualistic Age," -"which will be de- livered by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Wells. At noon the Bible class for Summer school students will be held at the Baptist Guild house. The subject for discussion is "The Messiah and the Church." At the Unitarian Church Rev. Sidney ยง. Robins, pastor of the Unitarian church, will speak at the morning 'service on "Unitarian Prin- ciples." This will be a brief account of the history and principles of the Unitarian church, intended for those who do not understand what it is that the Unitarian church stands for. St. Andrew's Episcopal church will hold its three regular morning serv- ices. H{oly communion at 7:30. o'clock, children's service at 9:30, and morn- ing prayer and sermon at 11:30. "The Way of the Master," is the subject of the sermon which will.be givent by Rev. Charles T. Webb, the minister in charge. LEADERS COME NATURALtY,, NO1T MECHANICALLY-LLOYD (Continued from Page One) 3. - "The obtrusive ipresence and challenge of a new and strange en- vironment which demands account- ing, not by mere calculation and for- mal reason, but instinctively." 4. "The homing instinct, sure to assert itself and to come to under- standing of Itself and its real im- portance." Leadership an Abstraction "I take it that. great individual leadership, like a common general in- dividualism, truly is a good deal of an abstraction, being more thinkable than findable; in other words, having a wider reach and deeper root than the merely findable things of space and time." Ii (Coptinued from Page One) Cancer." Dr. Weller has been asso-, ciated for some time with Prof. A.