I
GENERAL INFORMATION  
- The Orgaiizbation of the U1u`vcrsity includes: the Colleges of  
Agriculture, of Arts and Science, of Law, of Civil Engineering,  
of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, and of Mining En-  
gineering. All these offer work during the Summer Session. ‘
Location and G7'01l7ldS.—TI1€ University is located in the south- ` ‘
ern part of the city of Lexington. The site is elevated and com-
mands a good view of much of the city and of the surrounding
country. The campus consists of hfty—two arces of land laid out ;
· in walks, drives, and lawns, and planted with a choice variety of  
trees and shrubs. The South Limestone electric car line extends
along the western border of the campus, affording opportunity to
· reach, in a few minutes, any part of the city.
B1liIdZ.7IgS.—Tl1C hfteen buildings are constructed of stone and
brick and are large, well planned, and well equipped for tl1e various 4
purposes for which they were built. They are the Administration
. Building, Chemical Building, Mechanical Hall, Science Hall, Edu—
cation Building, Agricultural Hall, Physics and Civil Engineering I
Building, Gymnasium, Library, Experiment Station, Mining Build-
ing, Observatory, two dormitories on the campus, and Patterson
Hall, the residence of the women students, within a quarter of a
mile of the University.
Cast of Li11i1zg.—Tl1e rooms of the dormitories are free of rent
to all students of the Summer Session. Those expecting to use
these rooms should provide themselves with the necessary hed linen ,
and such cover as they may need. Men also furnish their own j
mattresses and pay a small fee for janitor service. Table board
may be had at from two to three and a half dollars a week. Young l
women expecting to board at Patterson Hall should notify Mrs.  
WVallis in advance. I
Business State111e11t.—Students desiring work peculiar to the I
College of Law, of Civil Engineering, of Mechanical and Electrical i
Engineering, or of Mining Engineering, should register and pay
the fees as given in the respective announcements which follow.
Students desiring any of the work embraced under the head ·
of the College of Arts and Science, will register and pay
their fees to the Registrar in Education Building. There they _
will be given a card to the professor whose class they de-
sire to enter, stating that they have registered and settled their -
fees. No student will be admitted to any class until his fees
have been settled. The fee for tuition is usually ten dollars for a
term’s work in any subject. VVhen the student desires to take as
many as three subjects, a reduction is made and a single fee of j
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