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  Frzfutnrg {Remarks
  i The General Assembly, during its late session, passed an act changing
{ the style and title of the State College to that of "The State University."
E A handsome appropriation was made for additional buildings and for in-
  crease of revenue. This will enable the institution to improve its existing
i Departments and Courses of Study, and to add others. The Institution is
E justly proud of its record as a College. It is hoped that its future record as
i a University may be commensurate with that of the past,
{ The Summer School of The State University invites to its halls and
l laboratories any earnest student who desires during the summer vacation to
E pursue any of the various courses herein offered.
l The Laboratories of The State University, chemical, physical, botanical,
l geological, zoological, entomological, physiological, anatomical, mechani-
i cal, and mining, excelling as they do all other such laboratories in the
i State, will be opened this summer. The teachers in charge of all depart-
i ments during the summer term are almost exclusively the Professors and
5 Assistant Professors who are in charge during the regular session.
  The University, with its commodious dormitories for both men and
  women, situated in broad, shady, well-kept grounds, just within the
l southern limits of the city of Lexington, is an ideal place i11 which to
  spend a summer vacation.
  The rooms of the dormitories are free of rent to all students of the
l Summer School. Those expecting to use these rooms should provide
` themselves with necessary bed linen and such cover as they may need.
Men also furnish their own mattresses. Table board may be had for two or
  three dollars a week.
  All the schools begin the eighth of June. The length of term, and the
j fees charged, vary with the different schools and may be found in the  
i announcements which follow. ¢
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