# LCMS Convention Proceedings_St. Louis Missouri_1938_S271 # Machine transcription, uncorrected — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration) Financial Matters 271 ducted, were made without cost to Synod. As to running expenses, the memorial (Proceedings 1935, p.82) referred to prorating, or apportioning, such expenses, while another paragraph (p. 83) em- phasized that the arrangement should cost the Synod nothing. The authors of the overture unanimously insisted that their under- standing was that the High School Association would pay all ex- penses over and above what it would cost to conduct the college department. It was finally agreed that the Fort Wayne Lutheran High School Association be billed for the difference in the cost of heating, including labor costs. 3) Milwaukee. — Pursuant to the resolution of the last Synod the Cedar St. dormitory (Kilbourn Hall) was razed, and the pro- ceeds ($550) were used for landscaping, filling in, etc. 4) Oakland.— Of the $5,000 requested from the last Synod, $1,700 was granted by the Board for the most necessary repairs. The remainder of these repairs will be taken care of, if necessary, in connection with summer repairs this year. 5) St. Paul. — The requests of this institution having been turned over to our Board by the last Synod, the $1,100 requested for painting, etc., in the chapel and the $1,350 for the consolidation of the libraries were granted. It was found that the old boiler might continue to do service if the new boiler could be equipped with a stoker. This was granted. 6) Seward.—Synod resolved that a third college year be added at the Seward normal school. The Board. took up this matter early in 1936 with the College of Presidents and was en- couraged to carry out this resolution, which was done. 7) All Institutions.— Our Committee on Colleges was con- stantly in touch with our educational institutions through their local boards. In the interest of closer cooperation the policy now is to have the minutes of the local boards submitted to our committee. The necessary summer repairs have been granted. Whenever a local board wished to fill an existing vacancy in its faculty, the advice of the Board of Directors was secured before steps were taken to elect the new professor. Boards asking for the establish- ment of a new professorship were always referred to Synod. C. Missions 1) Foreign Missions.— The last Synod instructed the Board of Directors to make the necessary funds available to send out eight foreign missionaries, as requested by the Mission Board, four to India and four to China. This resolution could not be carried out because the missionaries were not sent. The report of the Mission Board will explain the matter.