theoretical system. Its implications are translatable into more

familiar concepts and methods of psychological inquiry and are equally

capable of interfacing with other theoretical formulations" (p. 809-

810).

 Ware, Yokomoto, and Paul (1984), in a study extending the research

 on behavioral construct validation of the MBTI, tested 50 subjects using

 two standard laboratory perceptual motor tasks, the mirror star tracing

 apparatus and the stylus or finger maze. They found extroverts

 "consistently performed faster and with fewer errors on the star trac-

 ing, though not on the maze" (p. 27). One important objective of this

 study was to determine if theoretically congruent subjects differed from

 theoretically incongruent subjects, and they found a significant

 difference in the two groups (p < .01). This suggests that type

 differences may influence performance in selected perceptual motor

 tasks, and, more specifically, that the extent of the behavior may be

 related to theoretical congruence.

 Holsworth (1985) in a study of perceptual style correlates of the

MBTI examined "the relationship between the Jungian perceiving function

as measured by the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) and the perceptual

style of field dependence/independence as measured by the Group Embedded

Figures Test (GEFT)" (p. 32). Field-independent individuals are

"capable of overcoming the embedding context of stimulus presentation in

order to examine elemental aspects of the field in a novel or creative

manner" (p. 32). Results of this study suggest that behavioral cor-

relates of perceptual style do exist. Using regression analysis,

Holsworth found that "the more intuitive and introverted an individual