# LCMS Convention Proceedings_St. Louis Missouri_1950_S191
# Machine transcription, uncorrected — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration)

SEMINARIES AND COLLEGES 191

’

With regard to the integration involved, the resolution states
further: “That the curriculum of the present junior college and
the proposed senior college be completely articulated and inte-
grated and that the same degree of co-ordination be established
between the entire college program and the Program at the sem-

inary. fad
Finally, it was specifically decided that upon completion of
these studies the Board is directed to formulate plans for the loca-
tion, organization, curriculum, and Physical plant of the senior
college and to submit these preliminary plans, ‘together with its
recommendations, to the synodical convention of 1950:

the principal areas of subject matter in terms of which a senior
college curriculum might be constructed.

Some more or less concrete, though tentative, conception of
the aims and content of such a curriculum is indispensable, also,
for an estimate of the physical and the administrative organization
which a senior college might require. The content of the curric-
ulum must, of course, be controlled chiefly by its aims or objec-
tives. The curriculum which is finally adopted must, therefore,
emerge from a juncture of. a number of points of view and must
be the product, not, of one, but. of a group of minds.