Collection › LCMS Convention Proceedings (St. Louis, Missouri) › 1938 · 37th Convention, St. Louis › Page 83

LCMS Convention Proceedings St. Louis, Missouri — 1938, Page 83

Scan: The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod

Transcription machine transcription, uncorrected

Action. Regarding Individual Institutions 83

committed to our care. Hitherto conferences and the District Synod
have sent in overtures to the Delegate Synod concerning the matter
under consideration. Now, after years of observation, listening, and
periodical discussions with others and among ourselves we believe
that we are acting for the welfare of this Concordia, for the ultimate
benefit of Synod, and for the intelligent extension of God’s kingdom
on the West Coast when we submit our opinion on this project. If
undertaken in the name of Him to whom California Concordia Col-
lege has been dedicated, the introduction of coeducation: will, we
are confident, be a venture fraught with blessing. ,
With fraternal greetings,

THE Boarp or Conrrou or CALirornia ConcorpIA COLLEGE
ARTHUR BrouM, Chairman E.L. WINKELMANN, Secretary

The request for the laboratory was covered by a former general
resolution, which was referred to the Board of Directors.

As to general higher education and coeducation, see action
under the report of the Committee on Higher Education.

University Chapel at Berkeley, Cal.
(Unprinted Memorial 41)

Committee 1 reported:

In an unprinted memorial, No. 41, Bethlehem Lutheran Church
of Berkeley, Cal., petitions Synod to assist it in relocating as
a university church and requests towards the erection of a new
church plant the sum of $15,000. Your Committee holds that this
request cannot be granted by Synod but recommends that the Dis-
trict be encouraged to do as much as possible for the students’
welfare mission at Berkeley by means of loans and otherwise.

Action of Synod: This report was adopted.

Concordia College, Portland, Oreg.
(Memorial 112)

In reviewing the past three years of the life of our Portland
Concordia, we find we have every reason to thank God for the
mercy He has shown us throughout the triennium.

One evening last summer a fire broke out in our building,
but it was quickly extinguished and merely damaged the roof. We
have had no cases of serious illness and no deaths to record among
the students. One boy had to be operated on for appendicitis,
but he stood the operation nicely. We have at the present time in-
deed a case of illness in the faculty. Professor Brandt has had a
nervous breakdown and will hardly be able to teach before the
end of the present school-year. Fortunately we have found an able