LCMS Convention Proceedings St. Louis, Missouri — 1965, Page 144

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144 RESOLUTIONS — COMMITTEE 6

Francisco convention (21-1) in 1959 be available to
the Synod for such educational uses as future develop-
ments in the Synod’s higher-education needs may
indicate.

Action: This resolution was adopted.

To Thank LWML for Funds
for Learning Laboratory at Milwaukee

RESOLUTION 6-25
Report 6-17 (CW, pp. 237—239)

Resolved, That the Synod thank the North Wisconsin
District of the Lutheran Women’s Missionary League
for providing funds for the learning laboratory in the
new classroom building at Concordia College, Mil-
waukee.

Action: This resolution was adopted.

To Adopt Statements on Roles of Individual
Schools in System of Ministerial Education

RESOLUTION 6-26
(After Recommittal; see TB, pp. 274, 275, 469)
Report 6-01 III, C (CW, p. 197)

Resolved, That the Synod adopt the statements con-
cerning the roles of the individual schools in the system
of ministerial education, with revisions and amend-
ments of items 8, 10, 13, and 14 included:

1. Concordia, Ann Arbor, Mich., in substantially its
present pattern of organization and offerings with ap-
propriate increase in capacity.

2. Concordia, Austin, Tex., in substantially its pres-
ent pattern of organization and offerings with appropri-
ate increase in capacity.

3. Concordia, Bronxville, N. Y., in substantially its
present pattern and offerings with appropriate increase
in capacity but with less of the enrollment consisting
of non-church work students.

4. St. Paul, Concordia, Mo., in substantially its pres-
ent pattern of organization and offerings with appropri-
ate increase in capacity.

5. Concordia, Edmonton, Alta., in substantially its
present pattern of organization and offerings with ap-
propriate increase in capacity.

6. Concordia, Fort Wayne, Ind., in its present pro-
gram but with increased capacity.

7. Concordia, Milwaukee, Wis., in substantially its
present pattern of organization and offerings with ap-
propriate increase in capacity and with the introduction
of teacher education on the junior college level and the
possible transfer of the Lutheran Lay Training Institute
to another site.

8. California Concordia College, Oakland, Calif., as
a junior college in its present pattern of organization
and offerings.

9. Concordia, Portland, Oreg., in substantially its
present pattern of organization and offerings with
appropriate increase in capacity.

10. Concordia Teachers College, River Forest, Hl,
as a 5-year teacher education college with a graduate
program. If studies of the Board for Higher Education
make the operation of the graduate program justifiable
during the regular school year, implementation may
be made. Beginning with the 1966—67 school year the
freshman and sophomore class enrollments are to be
restricted in order to accommodate anticipated in-
creases in the number of transfer students at the junior
class level. The maximum combined total in the fresh-
man and sophomore classes should approximate 450
students, with the ultimate maximum to be fixed by
the Board for Higher Education in consultation with the
board of control. Particular attention should be given
to recruitment of students from the college’s immediate
geographic area.

11. Concordia, St. Louis, Mo., in substantially its
present program.

12. Concordia, St.Paul, Minn., in substantially its
present pattern of organization and offerings with ap-
propriate increase in capacity and permitting enrollment
of male teacher education students at the senior college
level.

13. Concordia Teachers College, Seward, Nebr., as
a 5-year teacher education college offering graduate
education in summer sessions only. Beginning with the
1966—67 school year, the freshman and sophomore
college enrollments are to be restricted in order to
accommodate anticipated increases in the number of
tranfer students at the junior class level. The maximum
combined total in the freshman and sophomore classes
should approximate 450 students, with the ultimate
maximum to be fixed by the Board for Higher Educa-
tion in consultation with the board of control. Particu-
lar attention should be given to recruitment of students
from the college’s immediate geographic area.

14. Alabama Lutheran, Selma, Ala., in substantially
its present program of 4 years of high school and 2
years of junior college, with the understanding that
the ultimate educational structure of the Synod’s pro-
gram at Selma will be developed in accordance with
the existing resolution of the Synod (Cleveland con-
vention, Resolution 1-21).

15. Concordia, Springfield, Ill., in substantially its
present pattern of organization and offerings.

16. St. John, Winfield, Kans. in substantially its
present pattern of organization and offerings with ap-
propriate increase in capacity but with less of the en-
rollment consisting of non-church work students.

17. Southern California. The establishment of a jun-
ior college at Irvine, Calif., in the pattern of the Ann
Arbor junior college, with opening date set for 1967.

Action: This resolution was adopted.