'To make a success of coeducation betwei the Universities and the respective works, the ce-operation must benefit both. parties, viz, the students and the works,' else it will soon die a natural death, First the students must be convinced that there really something of value to be Tearned in the plant or they will not go. There must also be a fair remuneration for their work while in the works, or they will develop discontent, and become as some students last year, mere idlers, gawers of dissension. It would not de reasonable to expect that works in general should pay labour performed by the students more than that performed by their regular workers, unless the students in some other way made up the difference. 'The students "must receive proper wages and be convinced that technically they ara not wasting their' time. Over and above this there must not be buckling to and working as common
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.