Faunce thinks that many people go to college who have no business there and that some means must be found to eliminate those who are mentally unfit and on whom a university education would be wasted. That sounds; all right, but it would be mighty hard to prove to the satisfaction of a young man or young woman, anxious for education, that they are mentally unfit. Also, many who are apparently unfit, may, before the close of their college career, show powers which were unsuspected. It would seem, for the good of the young people of the nation, than an effort should be made to determine, if possible along what line the young person has possibilities, in case there is ordinary intelligence to build on, and then endeavor to give training along such lines. Such a plan might call for some decided changes in college courses, but the result would also be worth while. In many cases, young persons who would otherwise receive no training, would leave college equipped to do useful work. It does not necessarily follow that the young man or woman who is unable to master some particular branch of education is a failure in all lines. 