Pros:
Maybe this is 'damning with faint praise', but Georgetown College, just north of Lexington, KY, has some nice, 24 chain DGA baskets that are in set positions on campus. It even has four tee signs that give hole number, distance, etc. (holes 1, 3, 8, & 9), and a post can be found that might indicate the intended location of the 12th tee. So, with 13 holes unmarked, the locals take advantage of the baskets to throw safari rounds on the Orange course (front nine, situated by the fraternity housing), as well as on the Black course (in the open bowl east of the sports complex).
There are now pictures, a couple of maps, and distances indicated here on DGCR, at least for the Orange course, so it can be played with a consistent standard, which would put it squarely in the casual to Recreational player range, since the first nine holes average just under 200 feet in length, and don't demand ultimate precision*. The 'back nine' Black course is laid out for bigger arms (as much as 450' on at least one hole), and demands control and skill judging the elevation. And out there, you'll have much safer play, in a less populated area.
Cons:
There are two places with baskets on the Georgetown campus, and neither is really well laid out as a great 'course'. Starting with the more established, Orange front nine, you'll be facing an odd flow from the corner of Jackson & Military Streets, across an open field, and then up to the second basket, reverse back that 'fairway' to hole three across the street, and play in and out, amongst the buildings and (*) all the potential hazards to the public that that entails (see maps). Depending on where you tee off (there aren't any poured tees or markers other than the four mentioned above), you might be able to shape a few of the shots, and have to keep one (hole 3) low and controlled, but you mostly have to be absolutely sure you're not going to hit a coed, because that's no way to say hello.
Once you loop around the 'quad', you'll finish at hole 9 back by the chapel, and straight at a set of picnic tables under the low ceiling branches there, and have a couple blocks walk just to get back to the start at 1. Then, if you're doggedly determined to play the whole 'course', you'll trek (I recommend driving) about 2/3 of a mile to the East to play the Black course 9, er 7 baskets. The football practice field clearly took precedence over the 10th and 18th baskets, but the others are out there, even though maintenance isn't. Even when school is in session, they don't mow the park-like acreage out there, so you may encounter knee-high grasses in the 'fairways', and an absolute mess in the 'rough'. I came across a real disc golfer (Hi, Scot!), who was determined to throw out there anyway. There are no tees, markers, or indication of where you should throw from, so you can use the maps, or just safari, as he does, with his powerful drives. But I promise frustration, as several of the baskets are tucked inside the hedges to the north of the field.
In all, there are a lot more cons here than pros, which is kind of a shame. The sports complex area certainly has the potential for a nice nine hole setup, if the college would consult, let's say, an experienced local like Scot, and commit to a decent set of tees and signs. And mow the darned place once in a while.
Other Thoughts:
I returned to Georgetown for a second visit (spaced 18 months apart), with every intention of measuring out the Black course, and was even going to list it as a separate course here on DGCR (because it is one, being separated by a short drive or a very long walk across campus). But the dilapidated state of the 'course' there made me feel this would be a disservice to the DGCR community. The course(s) are really not worth coming in to town to see. The baskets are best viewed as a little diversion and exercise for folks who can't get off campus/out of town often to play a reasonable course (like the half dozen just down I-75 in the Lexington area).