GENERAL INFORMATION. 35 I-
ng the D0*r·mit0·ries—The two large brick dormitories on the campus afford . l
mmed ]0dging for the students who wish to lessen their expense of living. ` " ‘ `A
Other buildings on the campus are a brick dwelling for the President, ‘ .— `
xvision and a cottage occupied by the Commandant. ~ - _ A
i 1906, Experiment Station Building—This handsome structure is located on n ··
three South Limestone Street, one—fourth of a mile from the campus, and was . ` ‘
k end completed in the winter of 1904. The building is two stories high with a “ ' _ ·
Whleh basement and is constructed of pressed brick with oolitic limestone trim- A - · ‘
mings. The foundation is of Kentucky gray limestone faced with broken .~  
llneryl ashlar oolitic limestone. A large portico, with columns extending from e ,
Eating the first Hoor line to the pediment on a level with the cornice, forms an , _ —' _
nd ad- attractive feature of the building. The cornice is massive, with large ._ E ._  
>0Y&1‘€ brackets. The general design of the building, which is 114x60 feet, is ‘  
an at colonial, adhering mainly to classic proportions. A large addition to this ,- - · , °
Lllfufiil building, running 92 feet parallel to Washington Avenue and 115 feet · ` ‘
gTl€Ul· parallel to Limestone Street, is rapidly nearing completion. This addition _
`ywlth will provide from forty to fifty additional work rooms and will contain A  
* Study 20,700 feet of Hoor space. _ .
Farm Bztilding—On the farm is a brick dwelling, a modern, thoroughly ~ _ ~
lanned equipped dairy-barn, house for the storage of crops, and the usual · n
{ePm`t` buildings for the care of tools, the protection of stock, and the like. . V,
lmmed Patterson Hall-This building, the residence of the women students
lmpue of the University, is a large and handsome three-story brick structure of ’
gcturei a hundred and fifty feet front built on a fine site of about three acres I ·
nts for fronting two hundred and ten feet on South Limestone Street, on which
is a line of the City Electric Railway. Within a quarter of a mile of the
si em University on the south, a half mile of the court house, principal hotels ,
t mgm and the postoiiice on the north, and distant not more than ten minutes ·
'e feel by electric railway from the principal churches of the city, Patterson
eemeet Hall is, for all purposes, admirably located. The building is heated by
and li steam, lighted by electricity and suppliedwith hydrant and cistern water.
ate In` lt has a front veranda of 14 x 68 feet, wide halls, a wardrobe in every H
Seeend bedroom, and thirteen bath-rooms. VVith walks, drives and numerous . ·
’lab°r` old forest trees, the spacious front lawn, one of the most beautiful in —
)u“el`y‘ Lexington, is an inviting place for exercise. Ample provision has also
Heglcel been made for exercise in the rear lawn, on which are tennis courts and
croquet grounds, The gymnasium for women is also contained in the
sscope, building. A
ereccm . .