Dean "nde:-son gaid he did and hence orth w7-4U1  comply
with this demand. Dean An-derson called attention to thB
fat that in two items of cost, for oak and tile fl1boring
in the Mechanical iuilding, he ac ented the tile proposi-
tion at cost of $30.00 more because h' believed it was the
best.

Mr. Stoll- "Did b4r. Peas or Judge Aafferty authorize the
exnense for these renairs?"

     Dean Anderson said that Jack Dicker did the work.

     Mr. Stoll replied that he did not consider that asr.
Dicker had been given the rii-ht to decide on the cost of
repairs. Dean Anderson then said Judge Lafferty had author-
ized Mr. Dicker to make all repairs on university buildings
and that he had been doing so under that authorization through-
out the summer. IMr. Stoll then moved thati a committee
comnosed of  r. Peak and President Barker be apnointed to
a-certain the amounts of Dean "nderson's accounts with
power tt act and report to the-meeting on November 15.
Seconded hy Mr. Mc1ee, motion was adonted unanimously.

     Dean Anderson suggested that the s-oeeches mad- on the
occasion of the Jubilee be put in some permarnent published
form and suggested further that the SecretaFy of this Board
be instructed to take charge of the work.    r. Stoll said
he favored such a step, provided there were funds available
to effect it.  Mr. Stoll then moved that President 3arker
be authorised to have the Jubilee proceedings Published
provided there were funds available for this nurnose.
Seconded by kr. Brock, the motion was adopted unanimously.

     Mr. Stoll made the following st- tement;

     t'I want to renort to this Board certain disorders of
students of the university of Kentucky last night (Hallow'een).
some of our students were arrested arnd hailed into police
court.  One boy among them was a student at Smith's Commer-
cial College, and all the rest of the crowd arrested go
to school here. Judge ?Ailey of the police court passed
the cases until November 10 to see what action, this facul-
ty should bgke and told me that he believed this faculty
should be given opportunity first to act."   Mr. Stoll said,
"the conduct of the students on the occasion of this
Hellow'een was no worse than on other Hallow'een nights.
He said thst stones were thrown at street cafs, windows
in cars were broken and nassengers actuial'y had their faces
cut; that an attack was made on the Ada Meade theatre "by
these boys out here at the college' and that damage was
done to the front of this theatre.   He said other damamge
had been done and reports had it that university students
were the guilty ones. "Somethiag must be done to bring
order about out here in this college. boys have no right
to destroy property. Their acts on this occasion were fe-
lonIes.  It is a humilating soectacle to see our boys arest-
ed and other boys following the police as they ase conducted
to prison ,jeering at the officers of the law". Ur. Terrell