# LCMS Convention Proceedings_St. Louis Missouri_1932_S35
# Machine transcription, uncorrected — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration)

Ev. Luth. Synod of Missouri, Ohio, and Other States. 1932. 37

3, Our institution is still without roadways, although Synod ap-
sated the necessary funds for the building of roadways in 1926
+ +n 1929. The original appropriation amounted to $8,145.50.
e work could be done at this time for $6,300, and we respectfully ask
that Synod appropriate this amount for the much-needed roadways.
4. In order that necessary library facilities may be provided, we
gould have $600 with which to purchase stacks, files, and similar
yipment. We shall be grateful if Synod appropriates this amount
aad will empower the Board of Directors to make available one-third
of the total during the coming school-year.

VII. Other Matters.

For the consideration of various other important matters per-
taining to Concordia Teachers College, River Forest, we respectfully
eall your attention to the report of the Survey Committee and various
memorials.

The following items call for attention: —

1. Addition of one or two years to the course of study;

9, One or more additional instructors if the course of study is
extended ;

3, Arrangement of a summer course.

Respectfully submitted by
Tue Boarp oF ConTROL.
Avex Uvuriow, Chairman.

A.W. Bartiine, Secretary.
Action.

Regarding the requests in this report, Synod resolved, upon rec-
ommendation of Committee 1, to refer the repairs and replacements of
pipe-organs and the replacement of a hot-water storage tank to the
Board of Directors.

The requests for roadways and library facilities were declined.

Ttems 1 and 2 under VII were referred to the new Committee on
Higher Education.

The arrangement of a summer course was approved.

Concordia Teachers College, Seward, Nebr.
(Memorial 104.)

Since the last convention of the Ev. Luth. Synod’ of Missouri,
Ohio, and Other States in June, 1929, at River Forest, Til, the Lord
has again graciously blessed our institution. The health of the stu-
dents has been generally good. Disciplined by the Word of God,
the behavior in general was that of Christian young people. A few
serious offenses which occurred were dealt with in a Scriptural and
evangelical manner.

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