The problems of decreasing enrollment in Catholic schools can not be solved by public aid; church leaders must close inefficient schools and consolidate the system to preserve the option of Catholic education". (Author/SP)

Article is an outgrowth of two conference presentations by the author at the Regional Seminar on Financing and Cost of Education in Central America and Panama, Guatemala City, Guatemala, September 6-11, 1971. (RJ)

Specific suggestions regarding wise time utilization, accurate brochure information, adequate training of recruiters, prompt followup of interviews with intention of setting higher professional standards. (CJ)

Greater attention must be given to student recruitment to ease fiscal and academic problems. (IR)

Increased faculty productivity is of highest priority to achieve optimal uses of resources in the decade ahead. (IR)

Because of changing priorities in education, the traditional classical curriculum in Massachusetts grammar schools gave way to support for vocational and English learning from 1670-1780. (Author)

An examination of events and decisions point to the causes of the death of Notre Dame College on Staten Island, New York. (IR)

A plan that would consider the private non-profit educational institution as a profit-making concern and tax it accordingly. (Editor)

Guidelines for evaluating existing programs and procedures for eliminating the ineffective and unproductive. (Editor/IR)

Outlines serious problems at University of California at Santa Cruz, San Diego and Irvine. (IR)

Inflation has affected school construction through cost increases, defeated bond issues, fewer buildings and additions, and steep interest rates. Explains how dwindling construction money is being spent. (KJ)

Author leans toward institutional support as the main method of applying federal aid to the problem of higher education for all classes of students. (IR)