# LCMS Convention Proceedings_St. Louis Missouri_1947_S244 # Machine transcription, uncorrected — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration) 242 SEMINARIES AND COLLEGES the extent that there has been no toleration of displacement of ministerial or teacher training applications by those of general education students. Constant attention has been given to proce- dures looking toward the provision of acceptable teaching per- sonnel and the maintenance of proper academic standards, It has not been possible, however, to carry out the directives with regard to cost analysis and the consequent development of financial ad- justment procedures. Additional recommendations in this area are listed under the subject: Introduction of Cost Accounting. Assuming that the establishment of a Senior College will be approved, your Board makes the following RECOMMENDATIONS 1, That the high school divisions of all Preparatory Schools be permitted to offer a general education program for boys, subject, however, to the specific regulations approved by the Thirty-Ninth Regular Convention. (Proceedings, 1944, pages 440, 441, and 442.) 2. That co-education be restricted to its present levels and locations (Bronxville, Edmonton, Oakland, and Winfield). 3. That all schools involved agree to support the general edu- cational program locally through the following means: a. By introducing the cost accounting system which is authorized by the Board of Directors. b. By submitting periodic cost analyses upon request. c. By setting fees requiring students to meet 50 to 60 per cent of the costs involved in general education. d. By demonstrating local sources of support for the balance of the costs involved. \ e. By completing contracts with the Board of Directors for the return of fees sufficient to clear Synod of all costs in excess of those required to maintain and operate the schools for ministerial training. ACTION Upon recommendation of Committee 1 Synod resolved: 1. That the high school divisions of all preparatory schools be permitted to offer a general education program for boys; subject, however, to the specific regulations approved by the Thirty-Ninth Regular Convention (Proceedings, 1944, pages 440, 441, and 442); 2. That co-education be restricted to its present levels and locations (Bronxville, Edmonton, Oakland, and Winfield) ; 3. That all schools involved agree to support the general edu- cation program locally through the following means: