# LCMS Convention Proceedings_St. Louis Missouri_1944_S619 # Machine transcription, uncorrected — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration) SEMINARIES AND COLLEGES 85 of President Carl S. Mundinger’s ordination to the holy commercial department has continued to function in actory manner during the past triennium. The department “supporting financially; it also makes an annual remittance ynod for the use of its rooms in the Administration Building, theological students. Both high school and junior college have been accredited for umber of years with the educational authorities of the State of as. The high school is also a member of the North Central ociation. The relations with these agencies have been satis- ictory and helpful. * Such needs of the institution as painting and decorating and eral repairs have been submitted to the Board of Directors der the heading “Maintenance and Repairs.” Present needs as ‘faculty and buildings are adequately provided for, and the local i dard requests no special grants and appropriations. The helpful co-operation of Synod’s President, of the Board of rectors, and of the Board for Higher Education is gratefully knowledged. Tur Boarp or Controt or St. Joun’s CoLiecEe W.H. Meyer, Chairman Frep Kramer, Secretary 111] Concordia College, Portland, Oregon . The Board of Control of Portland’s Concordia spreads out its port for the past three years in a mood of joyful gratitude. For e first time in fifteen years it is relieved of the responsibility showing cause why its charge should be permitted to continue ‘exist; at this convention the cause of the school is being eespoused also by the very agencies which were instructed by the mvention at Fort Wayne “in a special survey carefully to in- estigate” all facts that enter into consideration in determining e future existence of the institution. This survey has been made by the Board of Directors and e.Board for Higher Education, and the finding is incorporated the report of the Board for Higher Education. The school is live. ; New Building The greatest need of the institution is a new building. At ‘point the Board of Control has consistently been unwilling compromise even though it was well aware that the cost factor offers instruction in typewriting and shorthand without cost — a. We