# LCMS Convention Proceedings_St. Louis Missouri_1947_S143 # Machine transcription, uncorrected — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration) SEMINARIES AND COLLEGES 141 cows, and so forth, at our Colegio. This couple with one child has its meals in the Colegio. As a home they have one room next to the chickenhouse of the Director. The one-room house is merely a temporary affair, not well built, always moist and damp, consequently not healthy at all. We therefore request Synod to empower its Board of Directors to have a two-room house with a bath erected next to the present one-room bakery of the Colegio. Our last request is that Synod empower its Board of Directors or its Fiscal Conference to grant us the necessary funds to build up an adequate faculty library. Our student library is in fair con- dition, but the faculty library is still in a miserable state and needs much attention. We are not in a position to mention a fixed sum. A summary of our Colegio needs: 1. Remodeling in part of the Director’s residence and installa- tion of running water and bath in the residences and Colegio at a cost of $1,929 dollars. 2. Co-education and a dormitory for girls. 3. A third professor’s residence. 4, A second piano. 5. A two-room house with bath for the kitchen and yard help. 6. A good faculty library. Assuring Synod that the Christians in Argentina thank God for the wonderful mission spirit shown by their brethren in North America and asking the Lord of the Church to grant you a large measure of wisdom and foresight and a fine spirit of unity and brotherliness and to bless you abundantly in your decisions for the welfare of our beloved Church, we remain most humbly ‘ Tue Boarp or Controu or CoLecio ConcorpIA Crespo, ARGENTINA S. H. Beckmann, Chairman ENRIQUE JAKORI C. F. Truenow, Secretary JORGE SCHNEIDER ALEJANDRO WOLF ACTION 1, 3, 4, 5, and 6. An appropriation of $20,500 was made upon recommendation of Committee 1 under “Building Grants” to cover these requests. 2. Upon recommendation of Committee 1 Synod resolved that whereas the Roman Catholic religion is taught in all state schools of Argentina, and whereas funds to provide a home for twelve girls on the Crespo campus were included in the appropriations made by this convention, the request of the Argentine brethren for co-education be granted.